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Show the rich oouirn nsAPca, HAacoLfB, Utah Local and Personal Miss Amy Rex Is home from Lake City. G. Salt Evanston and Urie, Wyoming Mrs. M. S. Ueay is visiting with her ' daughter, Mrs. Orel Smith. All the students who were home for Thanksgiving, have returned to school Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson motored to Ogden Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cl R. Ashby returned from Woods Cross Saturday, where they went to spend Thanksgiving. The Following Prices Are Effective for the Week December 6 to 11, Icsltive: '2?l R INSPECTION of PRICES AND QUALITY. OUR BUSINESS AND BUYING POWER ENABLES US TO COMPETITION AND SET US FAR IN THE LEAD. GOMEl BRING YOURBEHIND, BOOK AND PENCIL CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. ONE DEAL AS ADVERTISED TO A FAMILY. FLOUR, North Star, a good family flour, 48 Mbs. $107 BIG J. FLOUR, 48 lbs. 1.85 FINE TABLE SAIT, Triangle Brand, 50 libs 65 FINE TABLE SAIT, Triangle Brand, 25 lb. bag 45 CORN MEAL Best Fancy, 9 lb. 30 bag ROLLED OATS, Albers or Quaker, 91b. bag 37 LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF, No. 1 cans, two cans .38 LIBBYS CORNED REEF, No. 1 cans, two cans 37 LIBBYS VIENNA SAUSAGE, 25 size, three cans LIBBYS VIENNA SAUSAGE, No. 1 cans, two cans , .38 27 COFFEE, Breakfast Club, try it,-- l lb. can 58 COFFEE, Folgers, the best, One 2 lb. can .1 MILK, Tall Cans, case (48 cans), $3.10, 12 cans 78 .' ..55 RAISINS, 4 lb. packages, 2 pkgs MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 10 lb. bag I.... .60 70 RICE, Best Fancy Head, 10 lb. bag 50 RICE, Choice Blue Rose, 10 lbs. 57 BROOMS, Fancy Bargains, See them, each 28 BROOMS, Just fine for the price, each PAR SOAP POWDER, large pkg. .25 WHITE KING SOAP POWDER, large pkg. 27 25 FEETS GRANULATED SOAP, large pkg. WAFFLE and PANCAKE FLOUR, Globe A-55 10 lib. bag PROFIT, BY TRADING AT PROFFITS Mr. and Mrs. Len Spencer, of Evanston, Wyo., were Randolph ' visitors Tuesday. t Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence B. Johnson returned Monday from San Diego, California, where they went to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Carol, who is doing missionary work. They report her well and happy. Mrs. Wm. Johnson has gone to 1 Cal-pih- e, Calif., to spend the Winter with Mr. and her daughter and Mrs. Willard OTsen. son-in-la- o At new low pricesSomething for Everybody Our Christmas Cards are wonderful 12 saved - make us prove it Gift Wrappings, Nifty and plenty for your money. Tree Trimings and Decorations new and clever Handkerchiefs wonderful ones at 10c Box see them all. CANDY Best - $1.49 15c All our Bulk Candy is highest quality and most for your money make ns prove this. Use our Easy Lay Away Plan. We will hold any item till Christmas. METRO 5c to STORE $1 EVANSTON WYO. , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department c the Interior, U. S. Land Office at S it La e City, . Utah, Oct. 150, 1937. Notice Is hereby given that Nettie W. Madsen, widow of George Abraham Muds.n, of Provo, Utah, who, on June 2, i931, made stoekraising homestead entry, as amended. No. 040939, for SESWVi, SEV, Sec. 20. Lots 2, 3, 4, NSW Sec. Section :9, Town-shi21, NENWVi, XE 9 North. Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 14th day of December, 1937. Claimant names as witnesses: L. A. Adams & Ge rge K. Madsen , of Provo Utah, Nick Chournos, of Tremonton. Utah, & William J. Halliday, of Kamas Utah. TIIOMAS F. THOMAS, Regis ter. NWSE, Adv. Nov. Dec. 3, 1937. Standard, Whitehouse Cafes 26 - First 30-3- Dinners' 6c - Class Cooking Excellent Service EVANSTON, WYO. QualityGoods , Wing Wong, Prop LEWIS LONGHURST Notary Public LICENSED ABSTRACTOR Of Rich County, Utah ' A specialty of making Deeds and Titles Killed by Own Sculpture - An Italian sculptor, Bresciano, spired by the work of his Michelangelo, did his best to emulate him in his figure of Moses striking the rock and when he had finished and compared his statue with that of Michelangelo, so the story goes, he died on the spot in- fellow-countryma- from mortification. n, FROM OLD TO NEW ANY SHOE EXPERT WITH WORKMANSHIP-BE- ST OF MATERIAL WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL CLASSES OF HARNESS & SADDLE REPAIR WORK IF IT IS MADE OF LEATHER, WE REPAIR IT COMMUNITY SHOE REBUILDER H. L Atkinson, Prop. 922 Main Street Evanston, Wyo. A Robert and Ernest Barnes, of Evanston. Wyo., were business visitors at Fandoinh Satnrdav. They are first-pi- n ss T)uni(bors. If yon have anv plumb ine 'Tork, or want a heading plant. rou will do1 well to see them s and their There work is orices are reasonable. l, fl. first-clas- 7HONES Mr. and Mrs. Kirtland Graham, on their way home from Salt Lake City, stopped at Randolph for a short visit They were accompanied to Randolph by Mrs. Billie McKinnon, who Is a sister of Mr. Graham. Ran- SUIT AND TOPCOAT FOR THE PRICE OF X)NE You actually get a suit and a topcoat two garments for the price of one. Just think of it! Have you ever heard of a more liberal offer? We made a fortunate purchase of these Chvel-Te- x overcoats from the manufacturer at a low price and are , passing them on to you. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and children spent last Sunday at Evanston with Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Findlav and srn Burk and Mrs. A. D. Fackrell were Evanston visitors Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer and children, of Logan, spent the Thanks In a sense, tobacco built the industrial structure of early America. When in 1612 John Rolfe planted the first acres of commercial tobacco, and the export of tobacco began soon after, the foundation was laid for the export trade of the new country. Tobacco became the backbone of the .Colonies foreign trade. Tobacco purchased the machinery and tools abroad that enabled America to begin its .early industries. It paid for the educa tional and cultural facilities that the Colonies imported from the old countries. It Was the legal tender that paid the preachers. When a new church was to be built, its cost was estimated in pounds of tobacco. In 1619 quaint as it seems it paid for wives for the Virginia settlers. Ninety agreeable persons, young and incorrupt, sailed from England to be married to Virginia planters at a cost of 120 pounds of tobacco each. where. Monarch Ranges, Read Harness and Saddles, Philco Radios, Chevrolet ears and trucks, McCormick Peering Separators, Fartnall Tractors and Threshers, Moores paints and varnishes, Speedqueen Washers. . We can sell most of these lines on terms extending from 6 to 18 months. We solicit your trade, your credit is good if paid in reasonable time. Spend your money at home, we pay taxes and build up our town. Our prices are reasonable. The Best Place to Trade The telephone is our greatest saver of time for the ranch and in the home. It enables os to talk to our freinds and neighbors. It brings all parts of our country neartogether. Enjoy these benefits by having a phone installed. Corn Boon to Colonists The first Europeans to recognize corns importance were the English colonists on our Atlantic coast. Wheat they tried and it failed them; and when the very existence of the Massachusetts and Jamestown settlements hung in precarious balance during those first hard win- ters, it was corn that saved them Capt. John Smith forced every famDAVE SMITHS ily of his little band to plant com, BARBER SHOP They were rewarded handsomely Like the sparse crops of the first dawn of civilization, it became a means of exchange, a form of monEmerson Confessed Poetry ey. Surplus com built up trade and Everything about a famous person commerce, encouraged the growing is interesting, particularly when he stream of immigrants crossing the writes about himself. 'At a supreme and Atlantic, opened the gates to moment of his life, writing to his wealth and prosperity. marbetrothed on the eve of their riage, Ralph Waldo Emerson says of I am born a poet of a himself: Little Better Little More low class, without doubt, yet a ' Less For to is . . . bo sure, My poet singing, FINEST QUALITY FOOD x very husky, and is for the most in In I a Still am RANCH CAPE-Kno- wn poet prose. part From Coast to Coast the sense of a perceiver and lover of soul MODERN in the ALL are that harmonies the ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and in matter. A sunset, a forest, a snowstorm, a certain river view SERVICE x are more to me than many friends, Evanston. Wyo. 925 Front St. and do ordinarily divide my day I with my books. sc 32 We sell the best lines to be found any giving holidays with Randolph rela tives. Tobacco a Great Aid Urie General Merchandise. R. A. Findlay and Miss Arlene Win- ters of Kemmerer, Wyo. were dolph visitors Saturdaj. Evanston 327 Rich Co. Furn. Co. tle. 69c 98c - $1.29 Peanut Brittle lb. s-- Wilson Norris went to Ogden Thursday with a truck load of chucrh cat- Fresh Everyday 2 lb. Boxes McDonalds 5 lb. Boxes McDonalds and Salt loko City WMneday where th"y went to bid farewell to thir n T.vno who Wt for a mission in Sweden Thnr day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Norris Mrs. Carl Norris returned from TOYS and GIFTS o n o o o o o o o o o o o o n n o 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kenned v and children motored to Evanston Wednesday. Largest Stock of H. Proflit Utah-Wyomi- ng Ind. Tel. .Co. ' SOLD AT IX! ixa : mm RAY DURNFORD and J. ARTHUR DURNFORD Grade AA Conference Cetrificate Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for -- UTAH and WYOMING Strictly uptodate Funeral Car and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any time . Lady Attendant When Necessary R - mxi Office 913 Main St., Evanston,Wyo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 or 90 iMSH: x 1 x i X X fl X 1 X 1 X I |