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Show er RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH UTAH. Local and Personal Eliminating Drudgery and Ruth Smith, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Salt Lake City, are isiting relatives hefe. Mrs. Madge Nicholls returned home Tuesday from a business and pleasure , trip to Ogden. Wallace Snowball left Monday for California where he expects to find ......... , employment Sheldon Kennedy, who has been on a mission 'for the I I); S, chutoh the past two years, returned home Saturday. Miss Helen Kennedy, who is fak ing nurse training at the Dee hospital was also home over the week-enThe Kennedy Reunion is planted to be held at Sunday, Mrs. Thiel Spiers of Laketown, who has been staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Brough since the arriyal of the new baby returned home Thursday, Her mother, Mrs. Zettie Kearl of Laketown. will stay with Mrs. Brough for a week or two.. Join the crowds and dance at Wood-- : ruff every Thursday night . Mel Smnins Swingsters. Ladies a dime, Uentlement 4 dimes. ' E Nuff Sed. Mrs. W: E. Marshall and daughter. Doris, returned home Monday from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schofield of Montpelier. Idaho. Wilson Norris, Sheldon Kennedy, Max McKinnon attd Mat:. Pickett went on a fishing trip Thursday. Robert Telford returned home from Bear, Lake Tuesday where he spent several days visiting with a Certain young iad.v. Miss Nedra Fihdlay went to Montpelier. Idaho, Thursday to Visit With her aiint and urtcle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schofield.. Mr. and Mrs. Duahe Keari of Og-- ! den, Utah, who had just returned from a two. weeks trip to California, lisrted Randolph relatives during the hotel Perry Lakes Eugene Salt Popular Priced cModern Hotel , , a ' . . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE 044 Death Ends Useful, Career of James Brown, Sr h n ; ; . : Taking the drudgery out of' able ore reserves of various prop- erties. mining. companies operating in Utah are continually striving to. do just that, as is evinced by this new type mechanical mucker which was invented by a Utah man and is now manufactured in Utah and sold in all parts of the World. Wherever possible .mines have adopted this method of mucking out the waste and loading ore, replacing the old Mining back-breakin- g method of hand work. The mechanical mucker is faster and more efficient, but has not replaced mett as it takes men to run the machine. More work can be done, both in mining and development headings and a lower grade product can be handled. This makes for the mining of more ore in order to obtain the same amount of metal and in Reality increases the mine- - H Mine operations are continually striving for increased efficiency. The best engineering and sclentb fic talent is employed to work odt the various problems of the underground and the advancements they contribute are shared by labor) humanity and the company. It is safe to say that if the old mining methods of 20 years agd were put back in force today, many of tlie mines of the state would be forced to close down, or else the consumer would be forced to pay much higher prices for their metals. The miner has no control ov$r. his markets. The metals are produced here and sold on eastern markets that fluctuate daily: Therefore: he is required td Combat Continually, one economic fores or another Id order to keep his mine In operas ' tion. Laketown News" Moose ill the province of Quebec have been known to attain the (Continued From Page One) weight of 1,400 pounds with an of 72.W giving the lesson were: Mildred Wes- antler spread are foundinches These forest around Lake giants ton, Myrtle Johnson, Margene Eller St. John. St Maurice valley, the and It ut h Robinson. A violin solo was Laurentians north of Montreal and played by Afbon Cheney accompanied the tip of the Oaspe periinsula. on the organ by Mlildred Weston. Gomes were played and peanutts and Cave Men Decorated Wives popcorn served after the meeting. Prehistoric man understood and M rs. Julia McKinnon of Randolph appreciated the allure of feminine was ever Monday to hold the weekly adornment, so he presented his wife with necklaces wrmens club meeting. fashioned from C. L. Alley of Preston, Idaho was a mammoth tusks, according to Of Sunday visitor here motoring to Sait Henry Field, curator of physical anLake City, Monday accompanied by thropology at the Field museum. Four such necklaces are exhibited Mrs. C. H. Alley, Miss Marie Martin at the museum. and S. S. Irwin. Perfume Made by Indian Maidens Claude Willis was over from the Indian maidens made a delicately Six Mile Ranch for a few minutes. fragrant perfume by crushing the Mrs. Rose Weston and daughters, seeds of the columbine. motored to Logan and flynwn, Ufa to visit relatives and friends. Ma, where did you put my overshoes? Could have been the war cry June. 17. . I THE DIM LANTERN - By Temple Bailey A poignant, moving love story of four young people whose lives are closely interwoven by circumstances. .. ' Get down to earth! that You will find real down to earth prices are advertised in this paper. Read every Ad every week. Advertising pays p - YOU!; The warm, intimate story of their struggle to gain happiness without sacrificing principle makes one of Temple Baileys most interesting week. Mr. and Mrs. R A. Findlay dnd sons Fred and Gorman, of Keintner er, came Sunday for MisS Eldiue Findlay, who has been visiting with relatives here for the past two weeks. Miss Zettie Mae Sdltzgivet of Salt Lake City, is visiting Randolph relatives. She expects to spend her summer vacation here and will assist in the coffee Mrs. Madge Nfcfoolls - shop, Big Moose Manufactures of Scotland The manufactures of Scotland textiles, liquors, iron, steel, woolens, linens and cottons : past serials. Youll eagerly await each new installment The following people from Randolph were at the Bear Lake Hot Springs Sunday. The MisSes Barbara and Jackie Gtay and boy friends, from i )gdett ; Miss Cleo Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall, Blaine and Maurice Marshall, Frank McKinnon, Miss Arlene Reed and girl friend, Wesley and Kenneth Hoffman, Keith Guntt and W. E, attd Layton Marshall. We have been informed that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicholls are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby born during the week. Mr. and MrS. Woody Tilton and son,, also Miss Blanch Tilton, of Sail Mateo. Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mts. Donald Rex and Wayne, at the Rex ranch the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dottald Rex, in company with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cook, and family, attended the annual Cook Reunion at Logan Monday and Tuesday of this week. The whole family devoted their time doing Tempie Work fe--; and expressed this the happiest . .. union ever held. Recently Wayne and Dale ReX, a is 3 Mrs. Samuel Rex made a trip to Salt Lake City via Bancroft Idaho. Here they iilfet Miss Leone ChfiSteiisett, recently returned Southern States mis stonary, who accompanied them to Salt Lake to attettd June conference. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kearl returned home Monday from a trip to Southern Ufah attd the Kaihab forest. They traveled some 1,450 miles ana visited all the cattyons and Scenic piac-- i es in Southern Utah, Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Marshall of j. Luftd, Nevada,-- : Mrs. Charles Chipp and son Jack of Salt Lake City, and . Grant M arshaU of Ogden, came Wednesday for a few days visit with their ' parents. Walter has a hew job at Gardenville, Nevada and Will move there upon retumihg home, Mr. andMrs. Leo McKinnon afe sporting a new Ford V8. j , ' . I ; i ten-da- y I I : SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER MALE'l HELP WANTED l-- ,4 - RELIABLE. ,M AN,WANTEJl! to call on farmers iq Rich Copnty, No experience or capita required. Steady work. Make up to $12. a day ,Furst,& Thomas 426 - 3rd St, Oakland; Calif, trut , LEWIS LONGHURST Notary Public LICENSED ABSTRACTOR Of Rich County, Utah A specialty of making Deeds and ' Titles - : . j ... v Beautifully Furnished d. ! , RATES: , Ideal-Beac- a. (Continued From Page One) ed to hiS native land ' of Scotland, a Where he. .served forfcwa years D. S. church. L. of the missionary After being released as Bishop of th; Evanston ward, he served for many years as a counselor in the presidency of the Woodruff sfake. In 1929 he was ordained a patriarch in hla church, which position he held unltil his .death. He was also a member of the High Priests quorum of the Wood, Change your ruff stake. He Was elected as County Clerk of Uinta county in 1895 anl served in that capacity for four consecutive terms. He was first elected as. Clerk bf Court of Uinfa. county in 1918 and continued in that office for twenty last years. He did flat seek his health, failing year because of' He was vitally Interested' in the education" of the yoiith knd fo soffie ' 25 years Was a member of the hoard of education bfithe Evanston school district. Ho was an active membCp of the Evanston Chamber of Commerce and its predecessors, the- Evanstons Lions club and the Evanston Commercial club. He took an active part in other civic and community organizations, was a life long Democrat a lover of peace and a tireless booster fori his city, county, state and nation. He was recognized as one Of the most powerful and convincing public speakers in this section of the country, j On July 27, 1882 Bishop Brown was married to Miss Christiena Hunter Sait Lake City. Pour sons, and three daughters Were bom to them. His wife, one son, arid one daughter preceded him to the great, beyond. He is o survived by the following sons and daughters: James Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Newell Johnston of Evanston; WiMi'ani Brown di Hollywood, California; Frank Brown, LoVell, Wyoming; Mrs. L. L. Ramsey of Hollywood Calif. Surviving also are one brother, Frank Brown of Evanston and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown Glenn, Seattle, Wlash.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Wlallantine, Lanark, Ida. Twenty-fiV- e grand children and three i great grand Children, , Funeral services wjiL.be held in the Evanston L. D. S. chapel Friday, June 23, at 2 p. m. It is expected that Elder David O. McKay, a member of the first presidency of the L. D. S. churcti a native of Scotland and & close personal friend of Bishop Brown will oe( a speaker at the service. Interment Will be m the City cemetery under tho direction of Bryan Mortuary.-Iis doubtful if there is a man in Wyoming who has performed mote marriage ceremonies Or preached more funeral services toi the people of his county or state than has Bl&hftp James Brown. Reliable, generous, willing, honest and straight forward,., he Was without doubt, one of the most beloved and widely respected citizens this great state. Uinta OoUnty Herald, EvanstOU. Wyo. .. - . , INLOOK ; .. , Nothing, makes the house look better , than new walj paper. We gladly submit figures Call on us uowi Fairtious Babco: Faints ALICE H. DURNFORD E vanston, Wyoming i ; 1 o Me? EXPERT WORKMANSHI- P- of Material BEST FROM OLD TO NEW ANT SHOE WITH WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HAN DLE ALL CLASSES OF HARNESS & SADDLE REPAIR WORK IF IT IS MADE OF LEATHER. WE REPAIR IT COMMUNITT SHOE REBUILDER , H. L. Atkinson, Prop. 922 Main Street Evanston, Wyo- - NEW HOTEL SEMLOH Salt Lake City, ptah , THIS COUPON entitles the holder to 25c reduction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the room. , ' t ,. NEW Beds - Springs - Mattresses - Carpets ' throught ont the House. RATES- - $1.50 to $3.50 , We Now Feature. Free Garage . USE THIS COUPON RAY 6-- J. ARTHUR DURNFORD j Grade AA Conference Certificate- - : Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for V UTAH and WYOMING y ? v.: yj te ' s . ' y Funeral Gar and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any time Strictly r Up-to-da- ; Attendant When Necessary Office931 Main St.:, Evanston, Wyo. ; , ; Day Phone 49 t Night Phone 49 or 90 |