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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rick County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 11 Number 44 J Randolph,' Utah. Friday November L :ans Gain Two New Fords - The twd finest Ford cars in the 33 years of the companys history, ' were .given their first public showing, Fri day, Nov. 4, in dealerships throughout the country.- The cars are the 1939 and , the 1939. Deluxe Ford Ford They are individually styled. Both are of compelling beauty. Both have hydraulic brakes. Introduction of the new Fords climaxes a year of activity which saw the company emlbnrk on its current plant expansion program, bring out its entirely new Merucury 8, and establish the Lincoln Zephyr still more firmly as the acknowledged style leader ' in the automobile industry. The DeLuxe Ford 8 with wholly : new streamlines, has a distinctive appearance of its own. At the same time share a famboth it and the Ford ily likeness with the Lincoln-Zephy- f and the new'Merucry 8. The DeLuxe has a deep hood with long lines unbroken by louvres, low radiator grille in bright metal, and head lamps set into the fenders. The words Ford DeLuxe, in script letters of chrome, are divided at the front of the hood. The hood handle is concealed in a vertical ex tension of the radiator ornament. The 1939 DeLuxe is powered by an 85 horsepower engine of even more rugged construction thau the 5,001,000 is of already in use. . The Ford fered with the same engine as the De Luxe or with ,the economy of 60 horse power engine. All Ford cats are now equipped With hydraulic brakes. Pedal action is exceptionally easy, and the brake shoes cast iron drums With work in a total of 162 square inches of braking lining for quick stopping and long life. A feature of the bodies of both, cars is their silence, achieved as a result of exhaustive road and laboratory research into the cause and correction of car noises.' By minor changes ; in design and by use of insulating materials, engine and road noises are' effectively kept out of the . car. steel The bodies are of construction, nnd are fitted with safe ty glass throughout. They have a cleai vision ventilation and ventilating wind shield.-Al- l body types have large lug. gage compartments.' In fact, the coupes in both lines have two luggage compartments, and large shelves for , parcels as well. The interiors of the DeLrixe ear are luxuriously appointed. Cushions in all body types are of entirely new construction to allow freer spring action.. They : are notably deeper, and the panelled effect in the taloring smartness. gives them-addThe attractive interiors of the Ford bodies show careful consideration for the convenience and comfort of driver and passengers. . The , cushions Continued on back page V-- 8 V-- The Republicans made a big gain throughout the nation. In 32 gubernatorial contests, the republicans elected 8 candidates, six of the posts beind held by democrats. In 35 elections to the senate the republicans elected five. Utah state went strong Democratic, electing Thomas, Murdock and McDonough, for- senator, congressman UTAH-IDAH- z Rich County ! Election Returns d Precincts By - man-caus- well-train- V-- 8 V-- 8 V-- 8 ed - PNEUMONIA 12-inc- h 1 newly-develope- d all-weld- : , , ed - V-- 8 t (From Public Health Column Dr. William M. McKay ( Director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control, calls particular attention at this time to the increase of almost 50 percent in the number of new cases of pneumonia. This is the beginning of the season he says, when pneumonia is most likely to occur. Everyone sholdu be careful, he warned, to avoid sudden temperature changes, particularly those caused by chilling after strenuous physical exercise; and associating with, people suffering from common colds, should be avoided as far as possible. When one finds that he has symptoms of a cold, particularly with cough WADDING RECPTION 'Black Sheep Woodpecker ing and pains in the chest, accompaniJ AND DANCE HELD The yellow-bellie- d woodpecker, ed by even a slight temperature, he commonly called the sapsucker, is should go to bed immediately and get A weddine reception and dance Was the only black sheep of his family In touch with his family physician for further instructions. held for Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch Mc. . . despite the belief that many Kinnon last Friday in the Recreation mckinnon. who resemble him are Hall. About 300 were present. Danc- woodpeckers County Nurse. is the tree killers, the yellow-bellie- d ing and .refreshments were the feature only one that will suck sap from if tjhe evenm Many useful and Rainfall Heavy in Assam . . the rest of his family beautiful presents were received by trees Cherra . . . in holes trees drills Punjii, in Assam, is one of harmlessly .r the young couple, who are verv Wildthe wettest' spots on the globe, havin to American fact, according Rich throughout County. ing an average annual rainfall of life, their drilling often is beneficial. as they are looking for insects 428 inches. Suits ori he for THE REAPER -- julia poo-iip- PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMN The Utah State Board of Health has secured die services of a technical. adviser on pneumonia treatment and control to assist, in its educational campaign against this dangerous . ' ihunicable disease. Dr, G F. Cooper, one of three technical advisers se.ving an international distributor of biologies, is a accompanying Mr. D. C. Houston, Director of the Division of Pub ic .Health Education of the Utah State Board of before meet- Health in of ings practicing physicians and public health workers in all sections of the State. Evanston, Fire Dept. Halts Blaze at The Evanston Eire department deserves much credit for their fine work in stopping the' fire which gutted the Conley confeitionery, formerly the building owned and occupied by the Bank of Randolph. The fire' started Thursday about 8 nf. m. but was extinguished by Randolph citizens with hose and buckets. The fire which everyone thought was entirly out started again about 1:30 and before Randolph citizens .could be arroused it was beyond control. However they kept the flames down until the' Evanston arrived on the scene. The Evanston fire fighting crew and equpment made the run to Randolph a distance of 33 miles in 27 minutes. They soon had the firs under con-tiand after four hours had the blaze entirely extinguished. We have been informed that the Evanston Fire fighting crew asked no pay for their run and service to oi Efrdolph. Though tlhe people of Randolph appreciate thc-i- coming, this should not for their hi enough heroic deed. We believe some movement should be made, by which a donation could be given by the citizens of Randolph to the Evanston Fire department. They sure did heroic work and in a very short time. The Reaper joins with the Randolph citizens in extending praise and appreciation to Mayor Holland of Evanston and members of the Evanston Fire department. r 'omr-ensatio- LAKETOWN NEWS Ben T. Orvin went to Cache Valley last week for the pheasant hunt. Quite a number of townsfolk attend- ed the wedding reception held at Randolph Friday, Nov. 4, for Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon, and pronounce it one of the best of such occasions for some time. The stormy weather of last week drove the beet toppers home and it bids favorable for doing so again. Ammon Earley had the misfortune of cutting a finger off which operating a power saw last week. Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon and Mr?. Dale Hatch of Randloph, were Sunday visitors with their folks here. A missionary farewell testimonial was held in the ward hall Wednesday night for two boys who have received calls to fill missions for the L. D. S. church. They are: Leon Kearl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl and Russell Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heiber Myers. The following short program was given, with brief talks Bish by the departing missionaries: op L. B. Johnson and Miss Carol John son of Randolph; Alfred Kearl and Harold Johnson. Musical numbers as follows; Trumpet duet, Vernon Taylor and Max Johnson. Reading, Mrs. Rose Weston. Piano solo, Miss Carol Johnson and a novelty number by members of the orchestra. Dancing concluded the evenings entertainment. A large crowd attended and a good time Continued on back page NOTICE TO WATER USERS . The State of Utah Offlice of State Engineer Salt Lake City Coper met with members of the Salt Lake County Medical Society at the Newhouse Hotel in a lunch eon meeting at 12 ocok on Friday, November 4. He addressed a soecial meeting of Salt Lake City Health Department personnel at 11 a. m. on Friday, Nov. 4. Physicians in other parts of the Scare had an oT,y'rtunity to hear Dr. Ofxr; and see the film he uses for illustrative purposes at Logan at noon on Thursday, Nov. 3, Ogden at 7:30 p. m-- on Thursday; Ephraim at 8 oclok Friday evening; Cedar Citvon Saturday evening; and Price at noon on Sunday. This is the time of year, says Dr. Notice is hereby given that Albert Longliurst, Woodruff, Utah, has made Application, in accordance with the laws of Utah, to Appropriate 3 sec, ft. of water from Woodruff creek in. Rich county, Utah.. Said water will be diverted from March 1 to May 31 inclusive of each year,- at a point located S. 1000 ft- and E. 570 ft. from the W Cor. Sec. 16, T. 9 N., R. 7 E., SLB&M, conveyed by ditch 9300 ft. and used as a supplemental supply to in irrigate 94 acres of land embraced the NSW,.NSEH4, and SW-S- E ''r -- - - J Sec. 22, T. 9 N., R 7 E., SLB&M. As much water as is necessary will be J. L. Jones, State Health Commis- sioner, when pneumonia is most likely to occur, especialy following relapses from colds. Most cases of pneumonia occur between September and March. The State Board . of Health, Dr. Jones, says is desirous that neople Generally may become acquaint"! with the fact that pneumonia id a conta .;ous disease and tha t one of the most valuable aids in its treatment is earlv ance by a phrician, and careful nurs-inv. ,, IZ23 are' the new' 1939 Ford Y8 broien by louvres, a low radiator horsepower engine, the Ford ' . The Board of Health is pleased they have the consutr - service of Corner to Vi" to the physicians of the State the findings of recent studies, and constantly-improvin- g techniques in j the care and treatment of this highly j , fatal disease. - . inn. - V 1 . , i t Dr. , Randolph : ed est addition m 1936. Out of the million acres under protection in the Cache Forest in .the two states the burned area losses was held to but 17 acres of federal land and 45 acres of privately owned watershed land inside the boundaries of the Forest. Fires were also suppressed by the protective forces on 71 acres of private land outside the bound aries where suppression of .them was necessary to protect national forest land. v This favorable showing of control over losses from fires within the national forest is due to educational work, public cooperation and the maintenance of a protective organization for service in emergency. The protective forces are made up of cooperators residing in or near the national forest the CCC and the temporary and regular personnel of the Forest Service. 8 0 0 V-- 8 During the forest fire season just dossed there were a total of 42 fires suppressed in the Utah and Idaho division of the Cache National Forest, 81 per cent of which were and these were attributed very largely. to careless smokers, 19 per cent were caused by lightning. This represents a reductcion of two fires over the totaUsuppressed in 1937. Out or the 42 fires occurring in the seven range district in the two states during the fire season, more than one half of them, 6r 26 fires were .on the Ogden River district. This ranger district includes watershed area extending from Weber River .to Brigham City recently ' brought under organized fire protection through the for In Advance I O . s o $ 1.50 Per Year FOREST SERVICE PUTS OUT 42 FIRES IN and justice. Rich County returned to the Republican ranks. Only five Democrats being, elected on the ' entire ticket and two of them Assessor anl Suryevor, were unopposed. Alonzo 0. Hopkin, Democrat, for .State Senator, received the highest vote. G. Willard Peart for two year commissioner was second. The returns by preeinct follow: V-- wide-space- in Nation Utah Went Democratic Rich County Republican For 1939 Show 1938 11,' - ; , Above, the deluxe. Fordor iwdefl, below the Ford V--8 ,Tudor fcedan. The two cars are Individually frtyled. The deluxe Car has wholly eyjatoeamUhei, a deep hoodun- grille In bright metal and wide spaced headlamps. The Ford V--8 has a full grille andunobtrusive louvres at the rear of the hoodsides. The deluxe cart are powered with the 85 . V--8 with tiie 85 or 60 horsepower engine. Both oars have hydraulic brakes. Bodies are The deluxe cars are 'available in five body types, the Ford V8 in three, with color option.' l. diverted from September 1 to Decemconber- 15 inclusive of each year, veyed through the aforesaid ditch, and used to water 600 head of sheep and 100 head of horses and cattle. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 12797. All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humph erys. State Engineei. 403 State Capital, Salt Lake City. .Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before January 1, 1939. T. H. HUMBERTS. State' Engineer. Date of first publication Nov. 4,. 1938. Date of last publication, Dec. 2, 1938. ' - . , |