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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume Number 1, NQTICE OF ELECTION FOR TOWN OF RANDOLPH : : About This and That ! I THE WATER SYSTEM Randolph citizens are to have the chance next month to vote for or against bonding the town for a new water system. This is one election when our people should get out and vote each and everyone of them. But the, main part of the voting should be done in favor of the system, not against it. Think what this means to us as a whole. Think of it rrom the standpoint of health, then convenience and then what it means to the coming generations. Is it a boost for Randolph to be known as the only. county set it in Utah not having a water system Cannot we do it if Laketown did. and Laketown not even an inDoesnt it mean a corporated town s better chance of gaining home-seeker- V Just for example: The writer re ceived a post card from Mr. Wallman of New York City, asking for information as to Randolphs attractions for a as he was looking for a place to locate. We gave him all other information but did not state wliat kind of water we had or how it was obtained. He answered luck asking for this information, which we were obliged to furnish him, and that was that he never answered wiien he found out the water condition. Do these things mean anything to Randolph? We ask you. home-speke- r, THE GRADE SCHOOL Woodruff Notes Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held Tuesday, April 9th, 1929 at Randolph, Utah, for the purpose of bonding said Town of Randolph to the extent of $35,000.00 for the piping of Spring water into said Town. J. O. Rex, Town Board President Attest: Leo McKinnon, Town Clerk Adv. Boost The Water 6-- program and play were given Friday afternoon by the third and fourth grades under the direction of Miss Sybil Frazier. A The Relief Society Annual Day party was given Satin day night at the Putman Hall, A splendid program was given, and tokens frere presented to all mothers of the ward, after which dancing was enjoyed. Bishop T. J. Tingey returned home Sunday from Salt Lake City Laketowns Latest where he has been attending the J. Otis Cheney has returned from State Legislature for the past two his trip to Ogden and Salt Lake. He months. is still wearing that cheering smile Mrs. Millie Cornia spent a few days that makes him so well liked in our Evanteton her sifter, Mrs. in visiting town. Robert Xeilson. Ernest Irwin motored to Montpelier Glen Frazier is home from Logan Saturday, via South Eden route. Sid- on a vacation. ney Nebeker, Russell lvirk and Jere Boost The Water Sprouse were with him. Mr. Nebek-e-r BEWARE OF BLONDES took the train to Salt Lake to GREAT MYSTERY DRAMA spend a short time with wife and relatives there. Russell and Jere reBlondes" is one of the turned with the North Rich school bestBeware of dramas to be shown at mystery bus, which has been at Montpelier The CoTheatre the Sunday.. Kozy until the roads were travelable. was made under lumbia production Bishop Robinson, who had come from the direction of George B. Seitz with Salt Lake by train to Montpelier, Mutt Moore, Roy D'Arcy and Dorothy rode home with Mr. Irwin. The Revier in the featured roles. of the around revolves attempt plot A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. ChasL F. Eller. The mother and two gangs of jwel thieves to secure a vaLuable emerald transit from San babe are doing fine. The heps is Franciso to llonolulp. and warned the with entrusted gem The Relief Society, M. I. A. and He knows of Blondes. to Beware Primary Associations held their anupon the lxat, among nual bazaar March 18. A delicious that somewhere dinner was served to the piitiilc at the large number of golden haired a famous twelve after which a sale of aprons beauties, is "Blonde Mary, handed. crotfk who operates) jingle and bazaar goods took place. A live-leto be dreaded than the dance progressed at night at She is more which quilts and aprons were auc- Cositigan gang, who are also after the tioned off. It looks suspicious to see loot. The youth reckoned without Mary, so many quilts being made, and bacha role assumed by Dorothy Revier. elor si buying them at bazaars. She is a blonde, who goes after her The High School play is well under man and gets him. The youth is successful in eluding all the others; way. The cast is composed of 17 but He fadls for her Mary never characters so we know it will be a and falls, hard. Then lives to regret peppy, interesting show. his actions for a time; but soon he well shes differMrs. Warren Taylor and Mrs. decide that Mary blondes and much ent other the Frank Price entertained at a St. who to lone the brunette, preferable Patricks party Saturday. The guests -- Mary emeralds. ' justloves sewed; and after played gimes, friendly with the Costigan men to be which dainty refreshments were ved. Prizes were awarded to Jane entirely trusted by the audience. In her is seen all the earmarks of the Robinson, and Pearl Alley. the Blonde Mary aga insit whom at warned. is However, messenger Mr. Orson Thomas was called to his home in Paradise. Utah, where times even the audience loses its his mother was very near deaths suspicions of Mary only to be awaken door. She is a victim of spinal men- ed into a realization that the youth isi playing with fire. The climax ingitis. in a quaint comes as a surprise Honolulu presided over by in dive Mrs. B. Y. Irwin was called to her a fence. home in St. Charles, where her fath- Poitugee Joe, The Water Boost er, L. D. Young, is lingering near W hole Trouble the Heres death. with the people who The trouble Claude Willis has moved his cat- go around talking about psychanalysis tle back to town from Alfred Ivearls is that if theyd only use the psychranch where he has been feeding analysis they talk about to find out them this winter. why they went around talking about wouldnt go they pyschanalysls, Sidney Irwin is hauling the mail around talking about psychanalysis. to Garden City with Mr. Hendees Exchange. car.. y During the past few weeks the Grade school of Randolph has been makirg wonderful1 progress; in the way of learning to march. It is i pleasant sight to see what can be lccomplished with a little patience and training. They file in and out of the school double file and keep very good time, with the exception of a boy or girl once in a while who doesnt know his or her left foot from the right, but on tjie who'a they get along very nicely. DOGS DOGS DOGS If there is one thing Randolph has plenty of, its dogs. Of course good dogs are very valuable to the people of a community like ours, but its a shame something cannot be done about the mongrels that roam our streetsi day and night causing much destruction and annoyance. FIREWORKS One day last week, while it was snowing very hard and everything was nice and quite upon the air burst a noise that sounded very much as if someone had been shot. The writer grabbed a pencil and paper, rushed up the street expecting to get a good murder story for the readers of the Reaper, hut to his disappointment found that it was only Sol Con-le- v shooting' off firecrackers in front of his place of business This just goes to show what a man is liable to do Jo pass the time away when his wife and little daughter go visiting " to Zion. - CITIZEN WANTS ENFORCEMENT There is a deplorable lack of civic pride manifest in our community lately which casts a dark reflection on the property owners of the town. Since the snow has started to disappear, some people have apparently taken it for granted that the sidewalks have been cared for and built up to provide a good auto road for them until the streets are dry. The result is that some of the best paths in town are so deeply rutted that the pedestrian is forced to take the street to get by. There is an ordinance in our town prohibiting the use of sidewalks for roads." Cant it be enforced? A Citizen Boost The Water Got Names From Towns Many dainty dishes popular in Eng land are named after the towns which first produced them. Among them are Leamington cakes, Dundee cakes, Bath buns, Banbury akes, Edinburgh rock, and Aylesbury ducks. Maids of Hon or came originally from Richmond. Surrey, and are said to have been given their name by Anne Boleyn. Boost The Water Supreme Law The $2.00 Per Year Randolph, Utah, Friday, March 22, 1929 7 Constitution of the United States together with foreign treaties and acts of congress made under its authority are the supreme law of the land. ! fx-o- -- WANT AN In Advance ELK. Kitchen Knook I t There are so many elk on the Monthat was set apart for them that' the government has issued (By Betty Barclay) a statement saying it would like to give away some of the animals to It you want one people. communicate with the suprintemdent GELATIN CAKE PUDDING of the National Bison Range, Moiese, 1 package cherry or raspberry flaMontana. vored gelatin Incidentally if you want a buffalo you can likely get one, as the. govern- 1 cup. boiling water ment has protected these big fellows 1 cup cold water or fruit juice so thoroughly that . Uncle Sam has 2 cups plain cake, diced more of them on hand than he knows (stale cake may be used) what to do with. Paris Post. " the gelatin in boiling Dissolve, Boost The Water water. Add cold water or fruit Wheft slightly thickjuice. ''Chili. ened, fold in cake. Pile in sherbet Serve plain, with custard glasses. sauce, or with whipped cream. SeriClass meetings were held Tuesday ves 0. to decide upon what the classes 1 should do to keep the school house ORANGE AND RHUBARB SAUCE in better order. It was decided that each class would be given a room to 2 pounds rhubarb keep clean and be punished by the 2 oranges Plenty Able Club. 1 cups sugar 1 tablespoonful granulated gelatine Preparations are bqing made for 1 tablespoon cold water 1 the Junior Prom which will be held Wash rhubarb, cut into inch pieThe Prom will be one of ces; peed oranges, removing memthe biggest features of the steason. brane with peel, and cut in small orange and pieces! ; put rhubarb, The Felix Club will meet at the or glas an in earthenware home of Miss Anny Rex Thursday sugar baking-disand bake about one nite. hour. Dissolve gelatine in cold water, add to rhubarb mixture and when The play cast is working very hard cool, fill individual pas)ti-shells on the play, It with sauce, and decorate with whipPeg O My Heart. will be presented sometime in the pastry ped cream, forced through near future. bag and roe tube. tana South Rich High 1-- 2 Apx-il.5t- h, y Miss Kearl has been testing the in writing ability of the students poetry. Some of them have shown n talent. Quite a number of poems were submitted, which will be placed in the year book. j PEANUT1 RICE SALAD tablespoons rice cup orange juice cup finely chopped peanuts Cream cheese balls Wash rice and cook foi 7 minutes Final tryouts were held for one of Cover the parts of the Operetta, Tuesday. in boiling salted water: drain. The name of the winner is not yet with orange juice and cok in double boiler until rice is tender. Cool, mix known. d with peanuts: sprinkle Boost The Water and arrange on lettuce with salt GRANITE FIVE WINS leave with cream cheese balls. Serve with cream mayonnise or French The Granite high school basketball fruit team captured the state championship at the tournament last week CENT PUDDING after a grueling battle with the St. TWENTY-FIVGeorge Dixie team foij the final, hon- L. Dr'S, high school quin- - 1 quart water tet took third place and Jordan won 1 teaspoon salt the consolation. The East and West 1 cup pearl tapioca teams were not fast 1 teaspoon! vanilla high school enough this year to enter the tourna- 4 tablespoons butter cups brown sugar ment, and as a result Granite and 1 Cook tapioca in water until transL. D. S. represented Salt Lake, the former finally winning out. parent. Add other ingredients. Bake ' All hour. of the Utah teams in this years tournament were Boost The Water unusually strong and by reason of this fact the victory of Granite be- SOUTH RICH FIVE SHOWS SPEED IN FINAL GAMES comes all the more impressive. The Tribune hopes .that the winning team The following article is taken from will be able to take part in the natournament at the school notes in the Bear River tional interscholastic Chicago, beginning April 2, and win Valley Leader, Tremonton. Tah : R. D. Law, a former teacher at th the highest basketball honors of the season of 1929. Salt Lake Tribune. Bear River High School, paid The Leader a pleasant call Tuesday afterBoost The Water noon. Mr. Law is now principal of KIDDY GERRARD the South Rich High School at Randolph and incidentally is also coachMiss Lucille Kiddy of Randolph, and ing the basketball team of his school. Ernest Gerrard of Evanston were united Hi team were the winners of that in marriage Tuesday evening, March 19, division and had to play the Davis runners-uin our divis-sio1929, at the Arthur Norris home in Ran- High team, a place in our tournament. for dolph. Bishop Oluf Larson tied the The South Rich boys lost to Davis, fatal knot. their poor showing against Davis, acThe Reaper wishes to join their many cording to Mr. Law. was due to the friends in wishing them a long and fact that they only knew of the time when they should play Davis the happy life together. night before and that ma'de it necesBoost The Water sary for an all days journey the dav FOUR FOOTED RANGER of the game. This is borne out in A THRILLING WESTERN STAR the fact that in meeting the fast Box Elder and Bear River fives in Paul M. Bryans Western Melo- two exhibition games it was necesThe Four Footed Ranger, sary to play an extra period in the drama, a Universal Feature release,' comes Box Elder game, Box Elder winning to the Kozy Saturday. by a single point, and in the game Providing considerably more than with Bear River they beat our boys the customary dosage of thrilling ac- two points. tion, typical of Universal Westerns, We think any team that can make Dynamite 'stands out conspicuous- such a showing against our hoys is scenes of some team. Mr. Law states his boys, ly in the many appealing this picture and fmther adds to his with the exception of one, will be laurels as one of the most magnetic back next year and that they will be animal stars of the screen. ' in the running, good and strong. ' The story dealsi with the efforts Boo-lThe Water of a cattlemens vigilance committee which NEW VITAPHONE to rout out a band of AT THE STRAND has been making inroads on their Osten herds- - of cattle- - and horses The Srand theatre at Evanston, sibly in league with the ranches in their efforts to round up the outlaws, under the management of Martin one of them is in reality the under- Harris, is installing a new to begin operation March 31, cover leader of he ' gang. Playing his Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde role as 1929. This should be of great to whose the manager of a ranch, because it is someowner is in the East, and a rascally all horse thief, the villain isi undone by thing new in the movie line in this the almost human detective work of section and will prove to be real en-who helps the hero ertainment. Dynamite, The first feature is Richard save the girl and outwit the thieves. in Weary River. Edmund Cobb and Marjorie BonThis erxables you to not only see ner head the unusually large cast in support of the wonderful animal the picture, but to hear the actors as well. screen star. Read their display advertisement Boost The Water in the Reapr and be sure Subscribe now for The Rich elsewhere to memorize the big feature pictures County Reaper $2.00 per year. they have booked. well-writte- 3 1 1-- 2 finely-choppe- E 3-- one-ha- 4 lf -- n p : N-p-- w Is the time to start Boostin For the Vita-phon- e int-re- st City Water Paid Advertisement show-goer- s, 1 Bur-thelme- ss I |