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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 5 Number 25 Randolph, Utah, Friday $1.50 Per Year In Advance June 30, 1933 Rich Countys Oldest . Citizen Passes on Miss Lorraine Nebeker and Greeley Nebeker of Stockton, Utah, visited a few days at the Frank J. Price home. I 87, passed away at his home in Randolph, Tuesday, June 27, at 10 oclock of infirmities incident to old age. . He was a son o William Norris and Caroline Terrei-Norriand was horn Feb. 17, .1846 at Passenhan, Denshanger, North Hampton, England. He joined the church vvhen a young man, and was baptized in the dead of winter, it being necessary to cut a Role in the ice. He came to this county in 1866, crossed the plains with ox teams, settling at Morgan, Utah. He was called from Morgan to Liberty, Idaho in 1870 and was married March 14, 1870 to Rose Parker in the Endowment House at Salt Lake City by President Brigham Young. They moved to Randolph in 1871 and have made their home here ever since. To them were born thirteen children. His .wife and the following children survive; . Elizabeth Houser, of Trenton, Utah; Mary Ann Barton, Elko, Nevada ; Reuben Norris, Pocatello, Idaho; Agnes Brook-eGarden City, Utah; John W. Norris, Ogden Utah; Lavina Portello, Alton, Wyo.; and Walter, Thomas, J., nnd Emeline Kiddy of Randolph ; also n grandchildren and numerous Funeral services will be held in the Randolph Ward Chapel, Friday at 2 oclock. Ray Durnford, & Son, of Evanston. Directors. These numerous airplanes that have been passing over here recently seem to have scared the story out of its hiding place recently. It landed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earley Saturday at the Mary K. Weston apartment and delivered a dandy 10 lib. boy to gladden their hearts. Congratulations, Henry, if you are not too lifted itp. ( Mother and babe doing nicely. s, r. fiftv-seve- n. 1 A DOUBLE WEDDING Wm. e e. The young couples will tour' Yellow-ston- e Park on their honeymoon. They are, no doubt, the happiest people in the world. Well, Whv not? The Reaper extends best wishes for a long, happy married life. f LOCALS FOR SALE. CHEAP One McCoi-mieDeering Hay Stacker, in good condition. Inquire at the Reaper k office. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thornock were Kemmerer visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy have moved to Evanston, Wyo., Ivan having received employment with the Becker Products Co. Mrs. Samuel Rex and son, Donald, went to Salt Lake Monday. They re turned Thursday night. The Reaper Printing Plant has to the Wm. Jacobson building. moved Wm. Norris and Mrs. Elgie Tate were married at Paris. Idaho. Wednesday. June 28th. Congratulations. May their married life be one of happiness. ,Nis Miss .Zelma "South of Boston. Mass. Visiting1 with her mother. Mrs. R. It. South and other friends and fives.' i - - j- BARBER SHOP PHILOSOPHY rela-- ' Mils (By DAVE SMITH) Things are happening in these United States. Last Monday wheat jumped 7c per bushel on the Chicago Board of Exchange bringing that golden grain (which provides the staff of life) up to 01c per bushel. This shaxp advance in wheat prices was reported to be due to tremendous loss in the 1933 wheat crop through the big wheat belt, as a result of drought, heat and scorching winds. Those who silent all their money last spring buying ibaby chicks, expecting to buy 25c per bushel wheat with which to feed them next winter, may wish the gov eminent had saved some of that Hoover mush. which was passed out so freely a year ago last winter, until this coming winter, unless the hens monetary standard becomes inflated. (President Roosevelt apparently is almost as popular in England as he is in America. Friday, Josiah B. Wedgwood said to Neville Chamberlain, in the House of Commons: The people of Britain would rather have Franklin D. Roosevelt as Chancellor of the Exchequer than Neville Chamberlain. But in spite of that pub lie declaration of English confidence in our President, by a number of the British House of Commons, he is not going to England he is profiting by President Wilsons experience of trying to save the world by going to Europe personally. Whether President Roosevelt will receive the of all the nations of the world as he has all the states of the U.' S., is very doubtful-thas purging fires of depression: not burned that intense feeling of national advantage from the hearts of those nations participating in the world economic conference. But we can have- - national prosperity in a large measure without European cooperation if the people of the U. S. will follow np our Presidents lead, and by doing the right thing by each other, even though there Is no written law compelling ns to, as in big industry and finance. For instance: If you have been forced to clip your own childrens hair because of the pinch of money through this depression, until you imagine you are a real barber, you are not with your President nor barber when you invite your neighbors in to let you trim their hair free of charge. You should remember that you would not hesitate to condemn me if you were offered a job at fair pay and I came along and told the party offering you that jou that I would do it as good as you for nothing. This philosophy not only holds good in the case of jobs, but holds true all down the line, whether you are selling your labor or goods. My prices are fair and computable with the times. te Jack McKinnon and Richard Nidi oils motored to Provo Tuesday. Jack nnd Miss Kate Andreaon. of Provo, Plans were discussed for Black and were married May happi- White day and summer plans. ness be their married lot. ERMA BARKER, ELAINE LAMBORN, Boy Scouts returned from a trip Reporter. tip Bear river Thnrsdav. T HOSTESS CLUB MEETS . Material for (he new' Scout Home is being got out' bv the Scouts and We met June 21. at the home of Scout workers. All interested in flic Mrs. Dana. We demonstrated a bevnew home may help in its erection. erage and several kinds of sandwiches. Lets boost for a real Scout Camp. ELSIE JACKSON. Reporter. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. Balls are back 1 in Randolph for a short time. I. H. M. CLUB MEETS Thn-sda- v. 4-- The I. H. M. Club met at the home Glen Moss and his brother. Geo. are of Mrs. Stewart McKinnon with starting a fruit stand in the front Mrs Regina Hanney as hostess. The part of the Reaper oflfee. evening was spent in playing games, 4 and planning a summer program. 14 and club members were present, 2c POSTACE AFTER Jonefe. Twila Kearl. LaVerl JULY 1st ON LETTERS Lena Oleo Peart. James, Elgie Tate and i Dora McKinnon as guests. Postmaster General James A. FarDOUBLE SIxTlRAMATIC CLUB ley, has ordered restorage of 2c postage July 1. This for local delivery The Double Six Dramatic Club met rcte continues on at the home of Mrs. Dana June 27, only. Tliree-een- t letters. Mr. Farley ex- An interesting recital was planned to pends stimulated business under the be given in the near future. KATHRYN McKINNON, new rate. Reporter. n J . . propoi-tionatel- y Hess of Ogden, Arvilla Ilen-deof Randolph, and Kay Barton and Wilma Hendee of Randolph, were married in the Logan Temple, Wednesday, June 28th. Wm. Hess is a highly respected young man of Ogden. Kay Barton, is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barton. The brides are the charming daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas Hen-de- I . The Misses Gretta Cheney and Emma Lou Weston tojk a little tour to Logan early last week. Pioneer and Active Church Worker of Randolph for 62 Years Walter Norris,' age Laketown News a Plenty THE EVANSTON RODEO, THREE BIG DAYS OF "HIGH BRAND ENTERTAINMENT JULY 2. 3 and 4 Numerous committees, under superthe Evanston Lions Cluo, are hard at work promoting the big three-daof Western celebration Wyoming and northeastern Utah. Announcements are now being broadcast daily over station KSL of this momentous event, includes which daily, Regulation Saddle Riding, Calf Roping, Bareback Ridipg, Stunt Riding, Fancy and Trick Roping, Fast Horse Racing, Clown Stunts, etc. From the list of applicants for entrance in these events, it is evident that the cream of the intermounain rodeo performers will be here. For instance, George A. Newton, noted fanfcy and trick rope man has already arrived and training for the event. The patriotic part of the program will be conducted by the local American Legion Post, Which includes sunrise, cannon salute, a parade at 9:00 a. m., And a greased pig, greased pole, and foot races for all ages, with a finale of fire works in the evening. A high calibre' Wrestllilg and Fight card is being arranged for the uigln of the 3rd between Rock Springs, Evanston and Utah men, to be staged under large flood lighting at the Ball Park. Arrangements are also being completed for two night ball games under the flood lighting system, between Utah and Evanston teams. vision of y - 4. 1 Rules Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin and famFOOD CAN BE SAFELY LEFT ily spent Sunday at St. Charles, Idaho, IN TIN CANS AFTER OPENING with Grandma Sarah Young. Is jt safe to leave canned foods standing in a can after it has been opened? Many people have an idea that there is some mysterious and dangerous change that takes place when the contents of the can are exposed to the air, although they do not worry about the food as long as the can stands unopened on the pantry shelf. In answer to the many inquiries on this point, the Bureau ot Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture has said repeatedly : Food is perfectly safe it left standing in a can under proper conditions of storage after the can is opened. In fact, the can is often the most convenient container in which to keep the food. Food spoils no faster and no slower in the open can than in any other container. You can leave food in the can just as safely as you can leave it in a dish. But of course you have to use the same care to keep it cool and covered. The bureau explains that some acid foods like fruit and tomatoes, when stored in an open can, do tend to dissolve iron. This may give the food a slightly metallic taste that is not liarmtul. If the label on the can advises removing the contents as soon as fhe can is opened, it is because the canners think that an open can, partly filled with food, is not attractive in appearance. Another wrong notion about canned foods is the idea that the liquid in a can of vegetables, like peas or beans, should be drained off and not used. Formerly this liquor was sometimes too salty, but not at present. That juice contains valuable nutrients, and discarding it is a distinct waste. A number of our church officers and teachers attended the Stake and Union meetings at Paris, Sunday. In the evening, the Elders Shepherd and Shepherd of Paris, visited our Re-port and Sacrament meeting, as Stake Home Missionaries. Frank Williamson1 and Randall Kearl came down from the reforestation camp again Saturday to spend the week-enThis seems to be getting a habit. d. The fever struck Mr. Rufus S. Humphrey the other day, so he loaded his pack and mess kit in the cat Monday and along with his wife, they started to wend their way to Chicago to attend the World Fair Century oi Good luck to you. Progress. Atty A. Ilulme Nebeker of Salt Lake City, spent the week-en- d visiting at the South Eden ranch of Ilyrum and Sidney Nebeker. Mr. and Mrs, Byrd Kearl and Mr. and Mrs. Essie Pearson (of Ilanua, Wyo.) started for an auto tour to California last wTeek, but while Mr. Kearl suffered a stroke and remained in Ogden for a few days. They returned home Tuesday and he is somewhat improved at present. We hope for a speedy recovery. en-rout- e Herbert Humphrey of Logan, was short time Saturday, shak- in town a ing hands with friends and former (Looking hale and acquaintances. hearty.) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greenhalgh and family are visiting relatives and friends at Nephi, Utah. 1 BRONC RIDING RULES Riders must ride Association sadRiders must leave the chute with both spurs forward, 3 jumps, then back until signal is given. Riders must ride with one rein, with no knots, or wraps around the hand. dles. BAREBACK RIDING RULES Riders must ride horse with one hand on a loose rope, and one hand free. CALF ROPING- - RULES The rope must passover the head the calf. The roper will be disqualified for allowing the horse to bust the calf. of Any drunken or disorderly conduct will disqualify a contestant x Substitutes will not be permitted in any event or contest. Contestants will produce receipted entry blank before ride is made. Admission Adults, single day, 75c. Children under 14, single day, 25c. Season Ticket, 3 Days, $2.00. This entitles you to parking space or Grandstand. NUTRITIONIST TELLS HOW TO PREPARE VEGETABLES and LaVon left Monday to join the From the standpoint of health, the government reforestation camp. retaining of the food value is the Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Ogmost important consideration in vegetable cooking, says Miss Elna Miller, den, Utah, are spending a few days extension nutritionist of the Utah visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. O Rich up at the Rich homestead. State Agricultural College. If the water in which vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lamborn and are to be cooked is boiled before the vegetables are put in, there will be family of Logan are visitors at the loss of vitamin C, the vitamin which home of H. O. Robinson. Is needed to protect the gums. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kearl and iSoda should never be used to hasten the cooking process. This makes a the Misses Nelda and Merlin took a slimy vegetable and kills the C vita- business and pleasure trip to Evansmin. ton, Wyo., Tuesday. They report a Green leafy vegetables, such as: heavy rain and hail in that section. spinach, chard, etc., should be cooked Wish we could get some (no hail, only in the water that clings to the however.) leaves and cooked just until the leaves are wilted. These vegetables are Quite a number of our people took s needed for advantage of the Temple excursion among the best and went to Logan Wednesday. building blood. If vegetables are cooked in a large Dont be deceived by the 2c rate amount of water and if they are overcooked and the water is discarded, on postage. This rate is for city delivery of local letters, for offices havthey will lose most of their Iron. Starchy vegetables lose much of ing carriers. Otherwise, the 3c rate is their food value if cut into small unchanged. pieces. When potatoes or carrots are The R. F. C. has been doing some too large to cook whole they should repairing be cut lengthwise rather than cross- good work cleaning and church grounds and cemetery properwise. ty. Vegetables should be cooked in water to cover or to prevent scorching. Oil Company in North Long If the liquid in' which they have field 2. Some of the famon Beach been cooked is used in soups, gravies ilies who June had suffered loss in the or sauces, any food nutrients which of March 10th., had earthquake have been cooked out into the water made to their homes only to repairs will- be utilized. additional sustain damage as a reIt is a far greater art for the sult of the oil explosion. homemaker to know how to please Manager Schafer reports that Red the palate with tempting vegetables Cross relief workers have given these than with pastries and puddings. assistparticular families prompt ance. He draws attention to the fact that time 1,223 homes have been In- that Red Cross beneficiaries have dis very rapidly In spected andi estimates made covering bursed their awards of Reconstruction of repairs. extent to making the and rebuilding repair is far therefore, residences, family $225,601.07. Contributions to the disaster re- ahead of reconstruction of business lief funds total $458,77.27. Of this buildings, churches and public buildatmount, Red) Cross Chapter, indi- ings. 1 viduals, and organizations gave CLUB NEWS S. U. Red Cross, and the National ILouis Wahlstrom te iron-food- , BASEBALL AT NIGHT h Evanston vs, Layton, Utah, July 2d. Evanston vs. Rock Springs, Wyo., July 4th. Extra Admission. Address communications to Rodeo and Race Committee, Evanston, Wyoming, or Ray Rees, Rodeo Manager. Woodruff, Utah. RED CROSS REPORT of Rich P. H. Rex, Chairman County Chapter is in receipt of a report from A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific Area, who has directed the earthquake disaster relief work in Southern California, to the effect that all 'but 413 of the 4870 Vases regfsted for assistance, have been considered and closed. The report shows 2,876 families given rehabilitation or emergency assistance. . Of this numiber, 1,370 famawards ilies received rehabilitation involving building and repairs, hospital, nursing and medical bills. In the period since the earth quake of March 10th 91.5 per cent of all cases have been closed. During 90-da- -- y V - $358,-774.2- 7 4-- H $100,000. Our club met at the home of onr At the request of the Board of Dileader Tuesday, June 20th. We made rectors of Long Beach Chapter, the Red Cross gave immediate assistance four different kinds of soups and seto families, without resources, who lected our name and motto: U. S. Useful Servers." Name sustained losses in the explosion that Motto wrecked a refinery plant of the Rich- "Always Willing." |