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Show THE RICH COUNT! REAPER. RAMMILPO. UTAH Local anch Personal U s!it Arnold the i Rich Co. Fum. Co. son of Mr. and Harris who has been very tick for the past week is reported much Mrs. Harvey Improved. You can buy a Monarch Range and pay for same in twelve monthly installments. Why be without? We carry Maytag Washers, Philco Radios and Voss Washers which we will also sell on convenient terms. We are also equipped with a large stock of quality mdse., groceries, dry goods, rubbers, shoes, furniture, car pets, rugs, and machinery. Why not let us serve you. Our prices are reasonable. Where ,$ Have Most Cents Word was received Wednesday from and Mrs. Wm. Jones that their laughter Gladys had been operated upon for appendicitis. General Merchandise. Rock Springs by Mr. Mrs. L. L. Helistrom, who has been side for the past week or ten days, is reported on the improve. r PRICES IN SALES ROOMS ARE THE SAMS. TRADE , AT OUR STORE NEAREST TO YOU AND YOU WILL MAKE YOURSELF A NICE SAVING. OUR SYSTEM OF BUYING AND SELLING ENABLES US TO ALWAYS GIVE YOU THE BEST FOR LEAST MONEY.. t A. M. I. A. Union Meeting was held at Woodruff Wednesday. A number of : j stake officers from Randolph attended. " Mias Lucille Johnson of Panguitch, Miss Ada McKinnon, Dorene Norris,, 4 BELOW ARE SOME OF QUR REGULAR PRICES: SALE TAX GOES ON THE FIRST OF APRIL. ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS AND T SAVE. Men Norris and deve Norris sudents of the A. U attended the Junior Prom last Friday. j i: FLOUR, Globe Mills, Star Parity, 48 lbs. COFFEE, 2 lb. Folgeris Red Can lb. pkg. TEA, Choicest Green, COFFEE, Hollywood, 1 lb. jar , 1 lb. BUTTER, TOMATOES, large cans, solid pack CORN, No. 2 cans BEANS, Stringless, No. 2 cans MILK, Libby's, 12 cans HONEY, gaL or No. 5 cans PRESERVES, gal. Pure Fruits GaL Pure Berries PRESERVES, SODA CRACKERS, 3 lb. box K. G. BAKING POWDER, large 50 oz. can LIBBYS Fancy SUced Peaches, No. 2 cans PAR SOAP POWDER, large pkg. SALMON, Alaska red, tall cans CLAM, Minced, medium size WHITE STAR TUNA FISH, medium cans . PIERCES PORK A BEANS, Medium size PEANUT BUTTER, 5 lb. pail PEANUT BUTTER, 15 lb. pail SPINACH, Del Monte, large cans RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lb. pkg. . LUX SOAP FLAKES, 10c pkg., 3 pkgs. ROSE WARE OATS, 3 lb. pkg. VAN CAMP'S SARDINES, large oval cans SHAVERS GRAPE FRUIT, tall cans cans SAUER KRAUT, large No. 2 SPAGHETTI, or MACARONI, long, 1 lb. pkg. ROMAN MEAL, breakfast cereal, 2 lb. pkg. Whittaker of Ogden, Utah, was the guest of Carl Norris Friday. A Miss ' j Laihair Pead of Balt Lake City was in town Wednesday visiting friends and relatives. J Maid-CMSove- P. H. Rex brought his cattle back from Garden City' where he has beeuj i feeding them through the winter. Mrs, Clarence Johnston of Evansat Randolph ton, spent the week-en- d visiting with relatives. j j Geo. A. Peart and Mrs. Mearl Peart returned from a trip to Provo, Utah where they went to take Mearl Peart to attend school at the B. Y. U. i: The Democrat Womens Study Group met at the home of Oretta Argyle Mar. 25th. Topics were given on Federal Economic Security, Unemployment Com pensation and Old Age Compensation. Alter class Mrs. Argyle served refreshLOIS OSBORN, Reporter. Claude and Madalyn Reay returned after attending the Junior Prom and visiting over. Sunday with friends. borne Monday That radio tubes should be tested at least a year? DO YOU KNOW that one faulty fculbe in your radio will ruin the tone, cause it to how) and even ruin the rest of the tubes in the set? Why wait once Johnson were I Mr. and Mrs. Ray taken to Soda Springs Tuesday by Leo Mrs. Johnston seeking McKinnon. for a traveling repairman to service your set, he is here today end gone tomorrow, and then if your set goes haywire again shortly, because of defective tubes or parts installed' by him, it is an added expense to you to have them replaced. 1 am opening up a radio service shop in with my grocery store. All tubes and repair parts are guaranteed for six months against defects. I have new low prices on tubes and a more reasonabe price on set repairs. I have just received an amazing new tube and set tester. It shows you at a glance the condition of your tubes and set Bring in your tubes or I will call and test them free of charge. .59 ,15. .25 ...... r, .30 10 10' .00 ' .80 .48 .60 i .65 Phone Evanston, 327 Urie ' ; .40 .30 .19 .30 .18 .15- - .15 106 85 1.65 .13 2& 2& M .08 12 JL0 JL4 27 Lyman 3-- 2 28-- 2 - Mrs. Clyde Wilson is reported on the sick list this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Dean Purser were taken to Ogden Saturday by G. W. Peart CHETS RADIO SHOP, ASHBY GROCERY The following Randolph people attended the funeral of Miss Maxine Kearl held at Laketown, Monday : Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goriess. Mr. and Mrs. Thay Hatch. Mrs. B. W. Balls, Wesley Kearl, Bishop and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Gwen Brough and Mrs. W. E. Marshall . RANDOLPH, UTAH Patrons from Laketown, Garden City and Woodruff drop me a card or call at store and leave name. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS THE BEST "ADVERTISEMENT. Ran. Sols Kunz Studio will take photos In dolph, April 9th and 10th at Place. Xu sizes and styes, from 15c per dozen to $15.00 per dozen THE STORY OF THE BOOK OF MORMON Christian love. But at this same period confusion (By ORA F. PATE) I will smite thee except thou will grant raged In the Nephite dominion. It nuu me that my bretnern may be cast seems that of those to whom much is given much is expected. We seem to out of prison. "If thou wilt spare me, moaned the expect that strong people will remain we are surprised and disapking, 1 will grant unto thee whatso- strong and ever thou wilt ask,' even to half the pointed In them occasionally because we have not allowed for the weakneskingdom. ses of the flesh; and when they fall, But Ammon could have had a king dom if hed have stayed in Zara hern- it calls to our consciousness with u ia with his people he wanted only to dispa ring feeling that knowledge that serve God and bring glory to Him. He we must strive more diligently endure could best do that by winning tor a more lastingly.' The story continues nation its religious freedom. Much deNARRATOR; The success of the pended upon this decision ; and he was ,mission to the Lamanites was gratifyto offer asked his He it. that ready brothers be freed and that iJimonhl ing; those who enjoyed the enlighten- might be allowed to retain his king- - i Bient brought to them by Ammon and ship. The old sovereign must have been his brothers made a solemn covenant touched by this simple request, as in to their, newly discovered Lord' that reality It was no imposition upon hint they should never again for any reaswhatsoever. And this powerful Ne- on take up the sword against their As a token of this vow they phite had actually spared his life when buried their weapons of war, never to all the rules of chivalry would have excused him. dig them up. Nor was their covenant My son may retain his kingdom left without contest The growth of from this time and forever ; and I will the Christian movement heaped fuel And the grate- upon the flames of antagonism that govern him no more. ful old sire extended a cordial invi- bad smouldered in the hearts of those tation to Ammon and his brothers to who dSd not believe Jthose victims of false tradtion who would not be visit him In his kingdom. In an attempt to crush Joy was mingled with pain at sight reconciled. out Nephite influence within their of the prisoners In tjhe land of What awful deprivation had boundaries, the army of the unbelievthey suffered? What terrible afflic- ing Lamanites poured down in open tions had they endured? slaughter upon that part of their nation that had become Christianized. It ANNOUNCER: . The Story of the Is a fiendish tribe that would hew Book of Mormon will be continued down its own flesh and blood; it Is an unpricdnpled army that would brannext Sunday at this same hour. dish a sword against a foe unarmed. And yet, one thousand five of the PART VIII toyal Christians signed their covnant ANNOUNCER: In previous install- with their blood. Their faith was imments we have followed the Ancient plicit, tfoeifr vow sacredl and their American story from 600 B. C. to about purpose nnyeilding. They died victori80 years before the blessed event. At ous. Their steadfastness in their this period the social conditions of the chosen course brought greater number two nations that occupied southern than their own to realize the truth It was a happy day when Ammon and central America were at a dangerous ebb. The Nephites or white race, and his fellow missionaries gathered bad for centuries honored the hope together the vast assemblage of their that a Savjor would le 'born in the far Christian followers and began tWfr off East whose life, death and resurr- journey back to the land of Zarahemla ection would influence all humanity. Alma the wise Nephite leader, would Indeed, missionaries had already gone be there to greet them and make them to their less enlightened neighbor na- comfortable. He would welcome the tion. the Lamanites and served years Lamanite concerts with fervent thanks At this giving. in preaching the doctrine. our of Lamanite ruler the Nor had Alma been idle during these story, point had been influenced to that extent that eventful years. His responsibility as lie had loosed captive missionaries and chief Judge over the Nephite nation issued a manifest for their 'protection and as protector of his people through in all Lamanite territory. Many of his a series of disasterous wars was great. subjects were fiilled with (To be continued) n. Kitchen Cabinet FOR BALE Coles Hot Blast Range. Inquire and of lex). McKinnon Wayne Rex returned from a short visit to Salt Lake Thursday and re- ports having had a very good time. de-midnight after which the guests parted wishing Mrs. Smith many happy returns of the day. Everyone pres ent reported having a very good time. 1 -- t Mora Add te up-to-da- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and family and Mr. Johnnie Stachac of Rock Springs, Wyo., motored to Randolph Saturday night- - to attend the birthday party given In honor of Mrs. George Smith. They returned home Monday 'morning." SON Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for UTAH and WYOMING Funeral Car Strictly and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any time ent Games and cards were played. A delicious luncheon was served at , 6 RAY DURNFORD A birthday party was held at thel home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Saturday night, There was 36 pres- I Office 915 Main St., Evanston, Wyo. Night Phone 44 Day Phone 49 , is Blood Sols Place When the blood la heated It haa a endency to become more add. - Picture Show Mld-don- L red-skinn- treatment. medical $1.60 .... .......................... ments. DO YOU KNOW H. Proftit G. E3 wsEJ cHotel Confectionery Cafe Candies and APRIL 6th JUDGE PREIST" it i: Ice-Crea-m The Home of those Good Fountain Drinks With WILL ROGERS De-- 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION partment of the Interior. General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, March 5. 1935. NOTICE is hereby given that George N. Weston, of Lake-towUtah, who, on April 22. 1926. made homstead entry No. 040115. for Section 27, Township 13 North, S Range 6 East Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before N. J. Hodges, Notary Public, at Garden City, Utah, on the 22nd day of April 1935. Claimant names as witnesses: C. E. Cheney, J. Cheney Willis, A. R. Weston and John Lane Willis, all of Laketown. .Utah. ' THOMAS ' F. THOMAS Regis- Phone 8. n, " ter. Adv. Mar., April 5, 1935. LEWIS LONGHURST Notary Public LICENSED ABSTRACTOR i f r Of Rich Coun y, Utah A specialty Standard, Whitehouse Cafes 25 - 30-3- 5c Dimers First - Class Cooking Excellent Service EVANSTON, WYO. of making Deeds and Titles Qua ity Goods Wing Wong, Prop. |