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Show t An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 1, Number 42 ' GLEANINGS N Theie is nothing better for clean,f than weak tea, ing varr cne-- , but should not be used on unvarnished wood. Dry the tea leaves as soon as the tea is drained from them, aud put them away in a closely covered jar, which should be kept for that purpose. When ready to clean the wood, pour cold water' over the leaves and let remain in the water for ah hour, then strain off the liquid and use it to clean the wood, and then if the woodwork needs brightening, rub U over with a flannel cloth dipped, in furniture polish made of equal parts of linseed oil, turpentine and vinegar. To keep a chamois skin soft they should be washed in warm, soft water to which a little ammonia has been added, and during the - drying process they should be frequently pulled into shape. Save the slices of bread which are not eaten at meals, and never throw away, bits of cheese even if they are hard and dry Brown the bread in small cubes to use in soup as many people prefer them to them to crackers, or brown and use in thickening gravy, and grate he pieces of cheese and put them aside in a sealed jar for seasoning. To wash a pillow tick, shake the feath ers into one end; then rip open the other end and baste a flour sack or . 1 ness Randolph, Utah, Friday, November 22, 1929 6TI C-- E ! ! ' Until further notice the Reaper office will be open only on Anyone wishing to renew subscriptions, leave news items, etc., please call on this day. Fid-day- 1 Bill Marshall, local postmaster, was in Evanston last Saturday having dental wrork done. and the and be on your way? but no one Thats why you are making tires are lower now than ever before in history knows how soon they may jump in price. a mistake if you dont purchase them now. ij ) The following local news items are written by the students of the grade school and we print them just as they are sent to us: - you RANDOLPH GARAGE Laketown's Lingo Grade School Pupils Mrs. Findlay met with a rather serious accident, the other day, when pillow case over the opening. Shake crossing to her garage sue tell info the feathers into the sack and sew up a trench and sprained her foot badly. the end before removing the pillowMr. and Mrs. IVilford Norris are case, then wash the tick and put the feathers back in the same manner in having their home remodeled. which they were taken out. After Dr. Reay and Dr. McQuen are resickness add borax to the water in which the pillow ticks are washed, ported to have taken- out twenty pairs and in many cases it is advisable to of tonsils last week. wash the whole pillow, selecting a Miss Verleen Norris and Miss Norma sunny day for this work. By all means add the boarx to the wash Wood are working in Evanston. water when this is necessary, and also to each rinse water as the borni George, Melvin aud Frank Kennedy sweet recently had their homestead survey- will render them antiseptic-alland clean. If strip's of cheese cloth are basted across the upper end of blankets and comforts they will keep Harry Alexander left Monday afternoon for California. the and much covering clean longer, when washed and removed is easily Vein Gunn returned from Salt it becomes soiled. Lake recently and was a guest at the A. M. H. Ssuowball home in Randolph. He lelt Monday morning for LeRoy, Wyo. Do you drive without a spare tire? Do take chances on losing time, temper money when you have a blowout on road and no spare to put on instantly Good Hot Town News by . NO SPARE TIRE? WHAT? s. $2.00 Per Year In Advance (Sent in by , MIKE THELL STAGES A COMEBACK; TAKES TAKES HONORS IN CARLOT FAT LAMBS c Ja.v-Ey- (Contributed) Funeral services were held Thurs- day iu the ward chapel for Albert B, Henderson, 18, who died Monday evening, Nov. 11, following an attack of pi uritic pneumonia. Bishop Geo. H. Robinson presiding and conducting the services. Singing: Sometime Well Understand. Prayer. Elder Heber C. Keetch. Song, Beautiful isle of Somewhere. The speakers, all of whom paid a glowing tribute to the deceased and spoke words of courage and condolence to the family, were: Elders Albeit R. Weston, Ola Tvanstrom, Edward Pugmire and Bishop Geo. H. Robinson. A vocal duet, Whispering Hope was rendered by Ernest W. Irwin and Mrs. Pearl Alleys The choir sang, Sweet Rest In Heaven. Prayer, Elder Wm. A. C. Keetch. A large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery where the grave was dedicatd by Elder Wm. J. Lamborn, and the choir sang, Oh, The deceased was the My Father. son of Jasper and Alice Barker Henderson. Besides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Mary Ethel aud one brother. LaVarr. A number from Evanston, Wyo., and Sr. (hailes Idaho were in attendance. . Irr ' Haven, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Barker While riding a horse on Thursday of Smithfield. Lillian Frederickson is visiting with of last week, Grant Lamborn bad the her parents. misfortune of receiving a fractured The Misses L. Winnifred and Aretha leg when the horsje fell with him. Kearl. students at the TT A. C. of LoEarl Wilson went to Sags Sunday Dr. Reay, attended to the wound. gan were pleasant guests of their with cattle. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cheney mo- and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kearl, over Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Reese are going tored to Salt Lake and spent a . few the week-ento California to live. days visiting their daughters, Monita and Mae and niece, Bernice Wes ion, Elders L. P. Jensen and Charles Sheriff Stanley Wilson took his who are atending school at the U. of misforPorter of Ovid visited our ward as u. ; daughter, Jean, who had the tune of breaking . her leg several home missionaries on Sunday evening. weeks ago, to Ogden to have the cast l Mr. Herman Wood of Big Piney Mrs. L. P. Jensen and two daughters removed. Wyo. was in town Saturday and Sun- accompanied them. day visiting friends. The primary had a Elders Elijah C. Willis and Amo last Wednesday, followed by a childThe funeral Thursday brought the rens dance. following relatives of the deceased, to B. Robinson visited the St. Charlei, our town: Grandma Sarah Jane Hen- Idaho ward in the same capacity. John Kennedy is sporting a new derson," Mr. and Mrs. Marlin, Mr., and car. v . Mrs. Clifford, and- Mr. and MrsriGeb. ;Mlss Norjna Weston, after' an IllJohn Lamborn, who has the con- Henderson, of Evanston; Mr. and ness of about six weeks, resumed her tract for installing the city water Mrs. John T. Barker of St. Charles; position as teacher in the "rade school ve the work completed system will J. Melvin and Donna Schenk of Fish on Monday. when he finishes the head house. d. - home-comin- , - -- , g - . - 1 2332 p Irene Nicholas is in Ogden Miss re- ceiving medical attention. Now Ready! The Young Ladies Stae Board held a birthday party on Mrs. Wilford Norris, Monday evening, Nov. 18. They presented her an eleceric iron; aud everyone voted a jolly time. Mrs. Wilbur is leaving for Liverand expects pool, England Saturday to reach her destination the following Friday being six days on the ocean. She leaves a host of friends in Randolph and vicinity. Hyrum Norris wil occupy his new latter part of the week. home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rex and family aie making tlieir borne in Randolph this winter. Mrs. Barron, State home Demonstration-was in town Tuesday eve- Agent ning and gave talks to several of the Mutual Classes on How to Decorate the Living Room and Kitchen. She left for Garden City Wednesday. Advance Showing of . Frank Kenned v and Mrs. Moss entertained the Literary Club last Mrs. Wednesday evening. ? ' Willie Norris lost a big black horse. They dont know what caused the animal to die as it was running loose in the lot at Dave Binghams jilaee. In Radiotrope we have the finest Radio Receiving Set made, unequalled in quality and price. The very latest super screen-gri- d tubes and equipped with the famous . .. UTAH DYNAMIC SPEAKER ALL-ELECTR- IC Tune in every Sunday night, KSL, 10 oclock.; R. E. Bryan Rugs .a Window Shades j . The grade school has completed the trench, anticipating water. The board has not granted it to them yet, but they are hopin0' to get it. SCOUT NEWS The boy scouts have completed the - . soon. - - Opera be installed e contest Tuesday, In the Hatchs natrol, No. 4, were winners, Carl Norris patrol, No. 5. comknot-trin- ing in second. The boys get points for their contest and other scout work, and at the end of the month, awards are given to the natrol with the best record. v 4 The scouts are doing splendid work. Three of the patrols,, held meetings at tLeir patrol leaders" homes to preOtto Kennedy pare for the contest and Sheldon Kennedy both passed their tenderfoot tests . with high ' ' . marks. 4 ' ' ri , UO i i I Xmas Merchandise Our stote is full of beautiful and useful Gifts, for old and young. Make your seleo tions NOW....a deposit reserves any article When in Evanston come in and look around....no obligation to buy. .Wrist Watches as low as $5.00 and guar anteed, Rings, Watch Chains, Scarf Pins, Brush Sets, etc. Something for everyone. - Allen it if ' boys were at the meeting Tuesday. A troop usually consists of thirty or less boys. It looks as tho two troops .would have to be formed in accommodate all who wish to enter. Forty-fiv- e Linoleums and trench into the meeting The water wifi house. I, - 4 Not disheartened by the fact that he failed to place in the high money carlot exhibit in the first of fat lambs, in 1928, Mike Thell, veteran local sheep feeder, came back stiong this year to carry off first and grand championship awards in a field of competition that was featured by the improved qualitv and condition of the entries over a year ago. The honors were given to Mike on a pen of 50 choice, highly finshed blackface lambs that originated in the flock of W. T. Rex, of Randolph, Utah, a section of the range country that is noted for its 'good lambs. They were out of crossbred ewes, bred to Hampshire bucks and during the time that Mike had them they were fattened on a ration of corn and Sweet Lassy molasses feed. Another load that Mike entered copped third place in the tournament. Both loads, together with the other entries in the carlot fat sheep division of the show, will be on exhibit In the Yards until Wednesday afternoon wl cn they will be sold at auction. Before buying a Radio, let us demonstrate , the "NEW EARL More Radio for less money, than has ever been offered before Cashin (rWardell Next Door to Postoffice, Evanston, Wyo.' |