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Show Volume 1, ' Number 37 Stock Company To Evanston's Big Show Pay Here RANDOLPH OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22-2- 3 . The Colonial Players Co., of twelve people, coining direct from The Holly-wioo- d ,1laymni.seJ Hollywood, Caliij, will plan an engagement of two nights at the Opera House, Randolph, Utah, commencing Tuesday, October 22, and will present two of their famous plays, Lion and the Mouse and The Man From Golden Valley. The company are enroute to The Denham Theatre! Denver, Colo., and will play a season of stock in that city. Among the names Jn the theatrical World, in this company are: Miss Iknina Vickory, Miss Denise Lough-lin- , Miss Lois Gray', Miss Queenie Wier, Louis Harrison, Win. Robertson,' Robert McBerney, Win, Jensen, Johnny Faso, Joseph Ormsby, Theron Orr, and others. If you would enjoy an evening of matchless entertainment, do not miss this real theatrical treat. Sensible prices, Adults, jO cents. Children, 25 cents. . well-know- n LITERARY NOTES The Ladies Literary Club of Randolph held their opening meeting for the coming year, Friday, October 11, at the home of Irs. Lewis Longhurst. The liook taken up was Cradle of the Deep. a life on board a ship by the author. The book was given in a most interestimr manner by Miss Vloe A i very dainty Hanne.v. lunch was served by- - the hostesses, Mrs. Leo McKinnon and Mrs-- Lewis Longhurst. The next meeting will be held at tlie home of Mrs. Vilate Barton, Wednesday, Oct. 23. A MOST POWERFUL PRAYER The folowing prayer, beautiful in it brevity, was recently observed upon a smajj printed card. It may not be exactly according to Hoyle; it mav not fit " the. required specifications of - ' creed r "cult but it contains a lot of dynamite and is easily db e.sted. If everybody would say it over each -- - - night and repeat it again every Randolph, Utah, Friday, October LAUGH AND BE HAPPY! AUNT SEE Local Overflow Shelbj of Ogden, is Randolph visitor. , Mrs. Orley Anderson and children of Fayette, are enjoying a brief visit with her mothei', Mrs. John Early. a m Aunt Lucia, the great collegiate October comedy, is to be presented 25 and 26 at the Strand Theatre, under the auspices of the American With a cast of Legion Auxiliary. 100 local people it will be toe biggest event ever staged in Evanston. The very best talent in Evanston is being brought forward in Aunt Lucia. The cast is composed of prominent business and professional people. The flapper chorus includes the most prominent business men in Evanston and promises to be very interesting. Of course, it is understood that the Union Pacific Glee Club is The gills choruses unsurpassed. are peppy, pretty and snappy. The baby pageant with 100 local children featuring Mary Engstrum as rtauer. is especially attractive. The story of the play revolves around Jerry, a college boy who masquerades as an old woman and is mistaken for the wealthy Lucia Wakefield. This part will be played by Joe Supporting him are George and Dick, liis chums, very ably portray ed by George Cue and Dr. Goodman. The eccentric bachelor professor who falls in love with Lucia, is played by Waldemar Anderson and Mrs. H. E. Payne plays the role of Dean sweetheart. the professor's How ard. The comedy -- roles of rivals in love, namely The Butter & Egg Man and Mr. Collins, are played by A1 Henson and Mr. Riddle. Clyde Kurtz and Mrs. Sietz wil play the parts of Dr. Seamore and his wife. will be Edith The three fair Anderson. Mable Jones and Mildred, Peterson. Bill Starkey and Harlen Orrell will play the clever roles of the two freshmen. as fratOfficiating ernity president will be Dan Gerrard and John Neilson will play the part of Glee Club president. Remember, Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26, Strand Theatre 8:15 n. m. Reserve cats will be on sale at the Strand. Thursday, (btobei 24,, ..Admission, 50 cents. There will at be a childrens' matinee Friday, 4 :15 p. m. Admission 10 cents. Hel-lewel- l. co-e- STATEMENT are Randolph visitors. J Ivoh and Elmer Snowball are ing with their parents. visit- Publisher. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of October, 1929. Several people are getting hooked- H. J. NORRIS, JR., up for the city water. Wont be Notary Public. long now until we can throw rocks My commission expires March 20, at the old pump. 103. business. ' of Ogden, at- tended court in Randolph Wednesday last. According to Sol there are a .lot of uses for a cows hide besides holding the cow together. Nature has tlie, better way. When ' wild, things get too fat they dont eat anything until theyre lean enough to catch something. i J. B. Ziegler, proprietor of the "Aunt Lucia I The Great Collegiate Comedy ; The Biggest Event Ever Staged in Evanston, Wyo. Under Auspices of American Legion Auxiliary Directed by UNIVERSAL PRODUCING CO. 100 Local People 100 Screams of Laughter! Dont Miss it! STRAND THEATRE Friday and Saturday Oct. 2526 Show Starts at 8:15 P. M. r Seats Reserved at Strand, Thurs., 24th t i' i V Admission 50c Childrens Matinee Friday. 4:15, 10c er n, Fred Feller of Rabbit Creek Royal Bakery of Evanston, and son, visited his family here on Wednesday. John Ziegler, were Randolph business vistors Friday last. Clayton Jtobinson had the misfor-(un- e of wrenching an ; pkle while Willfoid O. Woodruff of Salt Lake practicing football. He was taken to wa- a visifoof Mi. and Mrs. Samuel Randolph Saturday and received treat Rex Satin day and Sunday. ment by Dr. Reay. , C. - - is Mrs. Ivy Ziegler of Evanston, Willis E. Kearl left Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake risking her paients, City, taking with him his ames Ha j wood in liaudoipn. son Eldon, who will rewive medical treatment at the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Tarval Jensen from Lyman, Wyoming is visiting with her mother, Sidney Nebeker has goine East with Mis. Thomas Wilson, in Randolph. another shipment of sheep for the market. ApovStle George A. Smith and wife of Salt Lake were here Saturday and Claude L. Cheney of Frontier, Wyo. They had a few days vacation and came Sunday for Stake Conference. silent some of their time at the home down to harvest his- spuds and of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rex. other garden truck. - There were a number of people attended the Woodruff Stake Conference held in Randolph Sunday last. A new Bishopric was appointed, consisting of Lawrence Johns m. Bishop; Counselor; Willard Peart, - Fiist Percy Rex, Second t Counselor. The people of Woodruff Stake wish the new .Bishopric success in their woik. The retiring members are Oluf LarsMarshall and David on.- Robert Huffman, who have served faithfully and well in this most noble work. -- Mrs. Lee J. Smith deligh fully entertained the L. D. S. Primary Stake Board yesteidav afternoon at her h am on East Main street. Bunco was plav winning first ed, Mrs. Ella Cnrruth prize, Mrs. Lain a Butts, the consolation and Mrs. Forrest Spencer, the guest high prize. Delicious refreshments were served, with Hailoween scheme being cm lied out. All had piesent jolly time." Members NeLle Neilson. Essie Millie Kendall, Laura Butt-- . Yerla Robinson, Harriet Easton, Ella Emily Cook Canutli, Bertha Ie-r- t, Laurina Burdett, Mary Ann Smith of Randolph. Guests; Mesdames Harriet Spencer, Ella Ewer, Forrest Spencer. Minnie Pead, Ada OHara, Elizabeth . Smith and Emma Marsh, and the Evanston. Times, Wyoming were-Mesdame- s Car-rut- y I book-keep- Lam-hor- T Mr. host-ess- Laugh and Be Happy! sons returned after spending a short ton, is reported to have taken place time visiting in Salt Lake and Boun- yesterday in the Mormon Temple at will Salt Lake, and the newly-wed- s tiful. return to this city to make their . Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Irwin made home. The bride is the estimable daughter a trip to Salt Lake City and return to truck a load of sheej) back to this of County Clerk and Mrs. C. C. Tingey, who accompanied them to Zion. section for J. Nebeker & Son. She has been employed 'for several as at the TransNebeker years of Herebert Stockton, continental Garage and is succeded Utah, being aided by Reuben is preparing his sheep herd for by Miss Lettie Raybcitrne. The groom Co. taking them to the desert for the is mechanic for the Wicks Auto The young couple are popular and winter. highly esteemed in this community, Dr. and Mrs. Reay of Randolph and The Times is pleased to wish them made a professional call in town dur- prosperity, and a long, happy wedded life. Wyoming Times, Evanston. ing the wreek. , Mrs. Viona Shelby morn- ing, and think of its meaning md Of the Ownership, Management, etc., hcerl its advice during the intervenat Randolph, , published weekly ing horns its power for good would Utah, required by the Act of Auglie incalculable and the benefioient efust 21, 1012. of THE RICH COUNfects of its practice would be felt in TY REAPER, for October 1st, 1920. eaeli far corner of the globe. Editor, managing editor, business This little prayer, wljich we believe manager and publisher, BERNARD H. EWER, Randolph, Utah. w'ouhLndd so miuli to the sum of only every mans code, runs as follows: Average circulation required -by daily newspapers. Ob. Lord, help me this day to keep BERNARD H. EWER, my damn nose out of other peoples .Signed: Married Girl The marriage of Miss Mae Tingey Mrs. Mary Z. Kearl and two small and Mr. Joseph Aaron both of Evans- Mr. and Mrs, Gill Conley of Ogden, f In Advance Laketowns Lingo Former Randolph . Mrs. Vioiia LUCIA $2.00 Per Year 18, 1929 BED GG TO According to a press dispatch, the Russian government, in order to make citizens go to hod, turn off most street lights and doubles the prices of food and drink after 10 p. m.- It seems as if the greatest radical experiment ever attempted is determined to revoke all personal liberty and individual rights. ,, - d RUNAWAY TEAM Heber Gardiner, associated in the sheep business with his brother, A. N. Gardiner, of Cokeville, met a horrible death yesterday afternoon, when he was caught between a team of horses and a buckboard and literally dragged to death as the frightened animals in a runaway dshe.d across the sagebrush. Jack Spencer, employed by J. B. Smith in the same district, was badly injured; in fact so seriously that he was unable to give details of the accident The accident occurred near Cottonabout 18 miles from wood Creek, Sage. The men had hitched the team to the buckboard to make a trip out onto the range to gather a few scat tered sheep from the Gardiner and Smith flocks. Presumption is that a the buckboard went over the rough prairie the team took fright at something and threw Gardiner between the horses and the buckboard. It is evident that Gardiner had been dragged a mile or more when the team was sheepherder, stopped by another whose name was net given. The The North Rich High School sponsored a dance at Ideal Beach Saturbuck-- . team had brokenday evening. There was-- ' a' fairly beard when caught good crowd and a good time was had. Gardiners body, "'which showed the a few that he had been dragged by feaMiss "Amy Reed his was mangled, feet, terribly days visiting relatives and friends in tures being unrecognizable. The unLogan. named sheepherder brought the body of Gardiner and the unconscious Bishop George H. Robinsofl Wesa ton and John Weston nttended a bank form of Spencer to Sage, where Sheriff made made for call telephone meeting held in Randolph Saturday. Meliyqin, Mortician Embree and Corof Kemmerer, as well Robert B. Thomson and Albert Webb onerA. Edgerton N. Gardiner of Cokeville, brothas and Motored to Salt Lake Saturday er of the unfortunate man. returned Monday. The body of Gardiner was removed to Cokeville, while Spencer was rushwas held schol conference Sunday to the Montpelier here Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. ed by automobile for treatment. Spencer was hospital were A. and T, Pendrey Budge Supt. not dragged by the team, but evidentin attendance. Owing to a large numwas thrown out at the beginning ber of M. I. A. officers being at dis- ly of the runaway. trict convention at Montpelier, Ida., The body of Gardiner was prepared the attendance was less than usual. for shipment by Mortician Fuller of A Cokeville, and isl being sent to the CLUB family home in Utah, where funeral services wil lbe held. Decedent and ..Tlie K. A. T. group and their moth- his brother, Al, are the only members ers of the Club met Wednesday. the of family to reside in Wyoming, Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs. Willard Peart. The aehievemept pins were having come here many years agov awarded to the six following girls: Decedent was 88 years old, and had Beth Kennedy, Helen 'Jackson, Bea- never married. He was lotrice Kennedv, Doreen Norris, Helen in Kemmerer and throughout the Gazette. Kennedy, Gwendolyn Norris. Games cal region. Kemmerer refreshments were played after which We print butter wrappers. were served. - - teoee-froHKttn- e. . 4-- 4-- H well-know- n ,t A j MOTHERS AND WIDOWS TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE THE UNITED STATES HOUSE "F REPRESENTATIVES ' WASHINGTON, D. O. CONGRESS Mrs. Willis Alley and son Burdett and two small children were over from their home in Rabbit Creek With Mr. and and spent the week-enMrs. C. H. Alley at the Eden ranch. MAN KILLED BY OF . Oct. 11, 1929. The Rich County Reaper, Randolph Utah. Gentlemen: From the letters I am receiving, 1 am sure it is uot generally understood that Congress has passed an act which will enable the mothers and widows, of the deceased soldiers, sailors and marines of the American JEorces now interred in the cemeteries of Europe, to make a pilgrimage to these cemeteries. I am sure rit will be appreciated if an announcement of this could he made in the columns of your paper, provided it has not already been dQiie. These pilgrimages may be made at such times, during the period from May 1, 1930 to October 31, 1933: as may be designated by the Secretary of War. If there are any such mothei s or widows in your locality I shall be glad to furnish detailed information to them and assist them in securing special passports and other suitable travel documents if they are not native citizens of ' this Country, of course the Government pay J all travel expenses. t Sincerely yours, " ' - 1 DON B. COLTON. LICENSED ABSTRACTOR Of Rich County, Utah When In Evanston- - Dont Forget the A specialty of making Deeds and Titles Central Barber Shop LEWIS LONGHURST Childrens Hair Cuts, 25c R. J. Matthews, Prop. Randolph, Utah SSSSSSSB WHAT? NO SPARE TIRE? Do you drive without a spare tire? Do take chances on losing time, temper money yhen you have a blowout on road and no spare to put on instantly be on your way? you and the and Good 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. RANDOLPH GARAGE 4 . 1 |