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Show , e An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley - l, Number 34 Fire Prevention Week Lingo u-Keiowu-S uir tum.i., u r Mis. . Mr. and Mrs. Morton Keorl motored th ivogan Friday taking with them their daughter Winifred and a niece, Miss Aretha Kearl, who will attend school at the U. A. C. this winter. On returning Saturday, Mr. Kearl reports a very heavy rainfall had hit Logan. Yes we bad a few ounces heie, also. Mr. and Mrs. t'larence , pro-tid- E. Cheney for Logan accompanied by their daughter tiretta, who will go to I .chooI at A. C. 11. , Mr, antT Mis. Wm. J. Gheen of Knight, , Wyo., passed through town Monday to St. Charica, Ida., where they attended the funeral of Mr. L Keen's sister, .V rs. Arnell. On their Hjinn they paid a lnief visit with thiir daughter, Mm J. L. Wiliis. Mr. soul Mrs. Lorenzo Findlay and 1 f Ogden, accompanied by Mr. Fmtilrys mother, Mrs. S. A. 'isf 1 Fiudh y of call on Mr. It, ndolph. gave a short anl uither Keed last Findlay was at one time the Hear Lake mail route, nd he came hack to see if it was all 'jfk. , Mr. a driver of here October 6 to 13 has been set aside as i lie Pretention Week. During that j time public and private organizations and authorities will make an effort to instruct citizens in the fundamentals of doing away with our terrible fire waste. In past years the fire rate has al NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE ways gone down during the week, only EAST BOUND io rise .again to "noimal immediately! utter, it is the old case of a lesson No. 6, 11:10 a. m. Mail Train. No. 20, 4:40 p. going in one ear and out the other. jn. Passenger, coach Fire is peihaps the greatest single tourist and1 standard sleepers. menace to progress we must face, No. 28, ,9;2P p. m. Passenger, solid every year it destroya propetry which, Pibpn- in terms of monetary value, would No. 8,0 ;25 p. m. "Passenger, solid nllman. support whole governments, cover the ' e Hfii 2 11 :30 p. in. country pith paved highways, Passenger and extra fare, solid Pullman. greater educational facilities qr do any qujtiber of other great adr-- , No. 22, 1:05 k. m. Passenger day v ices. And on top of this mast-'b- g coach, tourist and standard sleepers. placed the still greater destruction of I No. 26, 1:30 a. m. Passenger day human life ,r . coach, tourist and standard sleepDuring Fire Prevention Week we ers. will learn, bt the danger pf negplected WEST BOUND ' Wiring, carelessly disposed pf 'matches or cigarettes, piles pf ipfuse, poor No. 25, 3:35 a. m. Passenger day coach, tourist and. standard sleepbuilding construction and Vo on. But er. unless our citizens carry the lessons learned through the other 51 weeks No. 21, 3:50 a. m. Passenger day of the will be gained. coach, tourist and standard sleep-- ' er Make Fire Prevention Week the No. 7, 6:50 a. m. Passenger, solid start of a Fire Prevention Year. Pullman. No. ?7, 7 :40 a. m. Passenger, solid dolph-Pari- a Pullman. stage. No. 9, 8:55 a. m. Matt train. Bishop Geo. H. Robinson motored No. 19, 1:10 p. m. Passenger day to Salt LakS Tuesday, accompanied by coach, tourist and standard sleep-er-. his daughter Hazel and Miss Marva Weston, who will attend school at the Na 1, 8:25 p. m. Solid Pullman. Extra University of Utah the eoming season, G. A. CLUFF, j ' A number of our men and women . attended the Union Priesthood meeting beld at Paris Sunday. Mrs. et. ' year-nothin- I g fart The High School attended the open Agent. 'ng day of the Rich County Fair held The Misses Morita Cheney, Mae 1 Vt Randolph Tuesday and Wednesday. Cheney and Bernice Weston left for L. D. S. CONFERENCE RATES Salt Lake Tuesday where they will U. Effective September 30th., and daily ,1V Wit. Johnson, Willis E. and Mot-- f also attend the U. of n Kearl and C. H. Alley are loading until October 5th, we will have reWe were wondering whether the duced rates to Salt Lake City, good at Save this week for shipment Reaper had any b b b b in their returning until October 26th, account to the eastern market. Mormon 'onset, last week? conference " to be. held October 3rd to 6th, Church, Carrier Chas. Hendce and wife and Mr. and Mrsi L. Floyd Clark of Inclusive. The round trip fare will daughter Wilma were town visitors Newton, Utah, were week-en- d visitors be one and d of the 'regular n Srturday last Mr. Sendee is takat the homes of Heber C. Robinson current fare, which makes the fare ing his two tveekn j rtin of the Ran- - and Spencer Griffin, , for the round trip $5.45. J G. A. CLUFF, Agent U. P. R. R. Co. r Semi-annu- al one-thir- ANOTHER NEW CRUISER 4 Opportunity feCallm Fine Woolens BY YARD OR PIECE Many beautiful patterns to choose from. Some suitable for ladies wear. Long wear look well. On account of going out of busi-ness soon,, our Prices Are Reduced to make it worth your while to purchase t Don't miss this big saving event. f ,4 R. W. ANDEBS0N JEVanston i i By W. R. Smith, Evanston, Wyo. Wyoming , At George W. Ewers former location ,UU" Wirt.,! imur TTfll The Second Annual Rich County September 23, 1929. Fair and Rodeo was held Tuesday The Uinta County Fair is again Wednesday of this week in Ran history. The eyept came to a succes-- ! sful close on September the 20th. As dolph and was a huge success from Compared with, former years, the fair every standpoint. was just as good i most departments. The exhibits, which were on display The department suffering the great-hi- f in the meeting house were of the first trite the dairy,' where very few on display. This was to be class and received much praise from diehted this year because of the all who viewed, them. awards being a ribbon only, made necThe dances were very well attendessary because of lack of funds. ' It is ed and netted a neat sum for the Fair, the fund hope and desire of those interrafested in, the fair in the county that a quilt which won first prize was evedance the Tuesday off fled before another fair season arrives a during county fair organization will be es- ning. tablished and provisions! made for The Rodeo, under the' very able The fair demon- management- - of Ray Rees of Woodcounty support strates again to the few of those who ruff was very - well attended and atwere present that products of superimany good riders. Mr. Rees or Quality can be grown in this coun- tracted is to be complimented on the manner ty and the displays were inspiring to in which the Rodeo was presented, as y the least The horse demonstra- he put on a good clean show of extion gave evidence that tbeir interest quality. All in all the Fair has been renewed in the growing of ceptional was a great credit to the county and better horses in this county. The stal- will mark the way for larger ones in lions that were entered were beauti- the years to come. ful specimens of the Equine and will Reaper will .next week publish leave a mark of progress 4a the coun- theThe, names of all winning prizes, etc. ty. One pleasing feature about the 1 exhibits was that the entire county was represented. The western end of the county sent specimens of hay and pletion. A Utile later the boys groups their grain, vegetables and livestock. The in the county will have completed communities ' of Hilliard and Almy work and will receive the same hon-M- Marston, the state club leadmade a very good showing. The pro- ors. ducts from these communities letter er, gave a splendid address picturing the judging was done carried off a the benefits of club work to the boy fair proportion of the blue ribbons. and girl and making a plea to the parThe people who weie instrumental in ents for continued support and' comsending exhibits of crops and live- mented on the efficiency shown by the stock from these communities are to dub members taking part on the probe congratulated on their enterprising gram. He stated that the memberphit It requites a spiiit of ioiaiy ship in the county had increased from to take animals fifty miles in order to 48 last year to 152 this year, being contribute support to the county fair. the largest increase in any county in This honor goes to George Sessions the state in enrollments of boys and club boys-o- f Aiqiy ana to girls in club work. Much of this inand the William Lester of Hilliard Who was crease is due to the outstanding work of Miss McKinnon, who was appointkind enough to take a load of club calves from the Hilliard Flat. ed last fall as county demonstration The results of this year's efforts agent. The excellence of the club demonstrate that the time and money work in the county is-- largely due to spent to maintain and promote such the splendid " group of local leaders who have worked so deligently with an enterprise is worth while. A most pleasing event took place ' the boys and girls. Not too much can Friday morning the hut day of the be said about this splendid, unselfish by these public and fair at 10:30 a. m. they were assent- - service performed bled in the church house at Lyman, community r spirited men and women. n There were about 300 people. The oc-- We look and hope for more and was an achievement program ter cluib work in Uinta County anoth-fo- r the members of the boys and girls er year. rclub work in Uinta County. The According to F. P. Lane, County of Bureau the as R. W. acted Leader, Smith, Agent county agent, Mr. B. W, Marston lead tural Economics will hold a turkey the singing and a number of club grading school at Salt Lake City A representative of the were sung. Miss Aria McKin-- ! tobeV non, the ladies home demonstration j Bureau, assisted by one or more repreof agent,' gave a short and inspiring ad- - sentativea of the U. 6. Department dress on elub work Jn Uinta County, Agriculture who are qualified and members, a boy and a girl, ap- - perieneed turkey graders, will conduct be peared on the program, namely : Wil- -, the school. Demonstrations fhwill regard burne Bowns of Almy and Effie Wid- - made and Information given dop of Mt View. These two young--1 to proper methods of slaughtering and store did themselves oroud with the dressing turkeys. The whole question prior to splendid talks they gave. Their short of proper methods of feeding of sticktalks were well prepared and some killing and correct methods and' packing a chilling were in delivered ing, dressing,' splendid thoughts tober. Sixteen million dollars is the will he Covered. Actual instructions and demonstrations in the "proper apapproximate cost of this vessel, of the U. masterly manner.- - Eveiyone present plication and interpretation could not .help but feel proud of such S. Standards and grades will be given. It is hoped that Wyoming' County young folks The clubs were there with in counties within reasonable to ami Agents of aggressiveness unity spirit entertain the audience' with Original distance from Salt Lake, representasongs and yells. During the exercises tives of marketing associations of several of the girls whirl) had finished turkey growers, turkey dealers, and their club work received their achieve- other? whq desire to buyU.andS. market on the basis of grades ment pins and certificates of honor for turkeys for dressed turkeys, will attend the having completed all work necessary school. to be a club with a 100 per cent com- ani-fre- U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION 163 S. MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The following news item received at the Navy Recruiting Station, Salt Lake City, Utah, . is respectfully submitted for your acceptance: In 1922 the Nations of the World met in Washington for the Conference. Disarmament It was here decreed, along with other limitations on naval armament, that the maximum size for cruisers would be 10,000 tone. The United States had under construction aj that time several smaller cruisers. These have long since been completed and have been operating with the Fleet for .some years. Now comes the SALT LAKE CITY, the first of the 10,000 toners, the last word in cruiser consruction, the forerunner of what should prove a truly great class of ships. The keel of the Salty C was laid 9 June, 1927. Launched on 23 January of this year, she is nearihg completion at the New York Shipbuilding Company, a subsidiary of the American Brown Boveri t Electric Corporation, Camden, New Jersey, and 'the probable date of completion is 9 a "Greyhound of. the Seas, this term ts accentuated by a length' of 585 feet, 8 inches, and a beam of 65 feet, 3 Inches. Long and narrow wltb a towering the 'truck of which is 164 feet above the water line, the SALT LAKE CITY will indeed be a spectacle to behold when steaming at her designed speed of 32 2 knots. A draft at 19 feet 6 2 inches, will enable her to enter ports closed to heavier This is but part of the description of this new cruiser, but ail the space we could devote to it at this tune. Oc-Cali- r. 1 4--H 4-- H I Agricul-chalrma- 1-- mqp-o-wa- THE FUTURE W n. Oc-son- gs l 21-2- 6. ex-Cl- j , LICENSED ABSTRACTOR ' ' Of Riih County, Utah fore-mas- t, 1-- re bet-casio- - My Stock of Rich, County Fair Agriculture News ' j.u uoft left via stage Idaho Falls where she iiis v Uyii on luvoonf of the illness of her father, (1 K. ileFherson. -- $2.00 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday, September 27, 1929 specialty of making Deeds and Titles A , LEWIS LONGHURST ' j Randolph, Utah ' When In Evanston Dont Forget the Central Barber Shop. Childrens Hair Cuts, 25c R. J. Matthews, Prop. . , "i.r I . r. r t is giving every town an to become a city. In the industrial concerns have to locate in the congested centers of population because of the necessity- - of readily available powr. The small plants common in rovkns and tillages could not be Counted hpon for unremitting, efficient and economical service. As a result, the smaller town was an industrial Electricity jpportunity past, great been forced - ; . Do you drive Without a spare tire? Do you take chances on losing time, temper and money, when you have a blowout on. the. road and no spare to put on instantly and be on your way? ' ' ' ' r ' V - tires are lower now than ever before in history but no one knows how soon they may jump in price. Thats why you are making ' - ' a mistake if you dont purchase them now. v Good - The. deteJopement of . interconnected elettiJe fey Stems and the consequent decrease in atnnll, local plants is rapNow thousidly changing all this. ands of towns receive the kiupe high grade service, at the same low rates, ithat is provided in great cities. And many of tftqint are gradually coming industrial centers.' into promiBfnc NO,i SPARE TIRE? ' WHAT? - THE SMALL TOWN ' f RANDOLPH GARAGE - V |