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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 11 Number 30 Drilling Into Wheat Insurance LOCALS Pay Dirt Fay and Larae Findlay of Ogden, spent a few days visiting Randolph kin this week. Applications Due Last of August COLUMBIA SEATTENTION CURITIES CORP. STOCKHOLDERS! Contact W. Piekhardt, Phone 429 Evanston, Wyoming. r -- The insurance corporation has also informed state offices that any producer whose application is approved for a current crop year may tender a payment for deposit on the next years premium at the time he delivers his payment for the current year. The fer the next years deposit is not to exceed the premium specified on the premium notice, however. Premiums and dppod ts may be made either in wheat or cash. If the payment is made in cah, the money is used by the insurance corporation to purchase wheat. In case, of crop failure on the producers farm, insurance claims will be payed in wheat. If it is found that a refund of excess premium is due to the insured farmer after wheat acreage on his farm is seeded, the excess will be a credit to the following seasons advance deposit unestj the insured producer indicates when he delivers the premium for the current year that he desires to have the excess refunded. . , . Ar-yl- Diphtheria can be prevented by s.m safe innoculation with diphtheria toxoid. v Hundreds of feet underground, this miner is drilling Into the elu mar-an- quartzite, being 1 Dont forget the Almy Old Timers Reunion to be held at Almy at the old bowery grounds. Sunday. August 14th. Picnic lunch at 11 :30 until 1 oclock. Program from 1 oclock on. e Bring our lunch and meet friends and enjoy a real Old Almy celebration. John Neilson and his Union Pacific Male Chorus, will be one of the outstanding features of the day.. Also Paul Stark and his High School German Band. MRS. THOS. WHITTAKER. old-tim- the darker material the ore bearing rock. In order to mine an ounce of gold, just one ounce, at the Eureka Standard mnie, it is necessary to mine approximately two tons of ore, not to mention the waste that is thrown over the dump in the course of mining operations. In addition thousands of tons of valueless limestone and quartzite are hoisted to the surface each year by such a mine in prosecuting development work to open up ore bodies. ' 1 Approximately three hundred WPA Adult Education teachers and supervisors from all over the state are returning home this week from eight weeks of intensive training at the Uni versity of Utah, sponsored by the Ut. WTPA Adult Education Program and the State Department of Public instrnc tion, it was announced this week by Mr. Mack Xichdaysen, State Director of Education and Recreation. , For the first six weeks at the University, the WPA teachers attended the regular six weeks summer school held annually at the University They studied under the regular University faculty and took classes for credit along with Other students registered for the summer session. Following the regular summer session, beginning on July 26, the WPA teachers carried on a two weeks institute under the direction of Mr. C L. Vanderlbie, principal of the Los Angeles Evening High School. During this period the teachers worked on special adult education courses which they will use this winter and on methods of teaching adults. cfrratrr the Tintie district,, near Eureka, Utah. The mineralized rein is well defined between two wails of , clinics will be held RETURN HOME FROM INTENSIVE WPA STUDY VongiM at the Eureka Standard mine in die-in- g JULIA WAHLSTROM, County Nurse. . Those operating suck mines are forced to watch costs m order to make the mine pay its keep. The bulk of the revenue from a mine is in labor, supplies and expended O FINDLAY REUNION HELD , A Findlay reunion was held in Logan Canyon Sunday, August 7th. About thirty were present which included Mrs. Annie Findlay, Mrs. Ella Fackrell, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Findlay, son Berk, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Schofield and two children, Larry and Arlene; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Findlay and children Fay and LaRae; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall, sons Layton and Mearl, daughter Doris; Mrs. Ivan Ken nedv and twins Glen and GCenna: Mr. and Mr Loyd Miller and! four children; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston, Mrs. Joseph Hodges and son Delmaine A delicious luncheon was served. Games were played; also several musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Lorenzo Findlay and son Fay on their accordions which were much enjoyed by those present. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express in the columns of the Reaper our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for tbeir assistance and expressions of kindness' during the illness and death of our mother. We are grateful for splendid service rendered by the Relief Society and wish to thank all who took part in the funeral service or furnished flowers , or helped in other ways. Their services and kindness will always be remembered. THE WILSON FAMILY. FILING DEADLINE FOR PRI- , MARIES DRAWING NEAR RICH COUNTY FAIR TO HELD SEPT. 1617 The end of the filing period for those wishing to file as candidate for At a meeting of the Rich County the different countv offices will ex- Fair Board held recently, the date for pire August 28th. File your applica- the 1938 Rich County Fair was set for tion wiih the County Clerk before that Fridav and Saturday. September 16 date. and 17. Boost for the Fair Lets 1 make it the best one ever held in the We do Job Work county. . , its - pie, painless and Immunization d p-a- dang?- - throughout the county in September Watch for further notices and dates. e ten-yea- ten-ye- Diphtheria is a dangerous, catching disease that causes the death of many children. It often ccmea on with only slight symptoms, such as sore throat, chilliness, a little fever or aching pains and may be mistaken for tonsil-iti- s or laryngitis, or some other lees serious illness. Yet, even when the eymptoms are slight, there is great sarily? committee. justment administration This represents the countys proportion of the 209,724-acstate allotment. r The countys average produc-tioi.anacreage diverted from wheat production under previous AAA proThursday night at grams were considered in giving each Woodruff. Large crowds every Thurs- county its fair proportion or the total allotment. day and Real Music. Farm allotments will be made and Word from Idaho Falls, Idaho, an- announced by county AAA committees nounced the coming marriage of Miss according to average wheat acreage for period, total tillable acDorothy South, daughter of Mr. and the Mrs. Samuel R. South. The marriage reage, crop rotation practices, type of will take August 25, 1938. Miss soil, topography and acreage diverted South has a host of relatives and many from wheat under other AAA profriends in Randolph, who wish her a grams. Announcements of farm allotments will be made in time for farmvery happy marriage. ers to plan crop distribution on the David Jackson of Logan, Utah, is farm for th- next year. 1 visiting at the F. H. Jackson ranch. SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS Mrs. William Powell, of Knight, Wyo The contributions of Utah and the returned home Friday with her moth er Mrs. Roy Spencer, and two of the Nation to economic security for their people will be three years old on Sunyounger children. day. Since the president signed the FedMr. and Mrs. Eugene Schofield and children of Montpelier, Idaho, visited eral Social security Act on August 14, at Randolph and Evanston, Sunday 1935, Utah has passed cooperative legislation so that all provisions of the and Monday. law are in efefct in this state. At this third-yea- r Mrs. Mitchell, of Payson, Utah, is milepost the road visiting ate. the home of Mr. and Mrs back shows that broad advance.-- , have A. M. Mrs. Mitchell is Mrs. been made on all fronts of economic security, welfare, and health, local Argyle s mother.. Social Security Board officials declarMr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hatch. Mrs ed here. "The read ahead opens to new Vera Peart, Mrs. Tota Kennedy and problems! and prospects. Included in M. J. Hatch, attended the Hatch reun- this i the continuing cooperation of government and business in the adminion held at Salt Lake, last Thrskay. istration of the Social Security proThen too the operadevelopment. the keynote for achieving Mrs. Annie Blna&ey, of Blackfoot, grams tor must be careful to satisty the An- Kce&tM; economic wcurtty Tor Ute 04ot home, visited the at Idaho, Mi. with soma reimburse' Jtiott as a- whole. days last wfeek. Mrs - In Utah alone 146,778 working men meat for advancing the money to f nie Corless,wasa few resident a Randolph Binzley and women are now building; up acdevelop the enterprise. Also taxes many years ago. ' counts to protect themselves against fedmust be paid to the state and a dependent future under this FEDeral government along with comWord received from New York Wed- ERAL OLD-AGINSURANCE pro told of the pensation and social security pay- - , nesday by the Oorless local officials of the Social Segram, death of Steve Corless. Mr. Corless is ments. , anmuinoed Board yesterday. Naa nephew of Mrs. Annie Corless and curity this 39 million exceeds tionally figure Bach mine has its own problem. a brother of Ben Corless of Evanston. persona. Its location, the kind of ores and Benefits amounting to $21,638.16 alJ. F. Wilson and Ted Pope shipped the grade of the ores are important have been paid to qualified inready Sunto a truck load of lambs Ogden factors in determining whether it dustrial and commercial workers of day inThe Rich County Furniture Utah. This sum has iieen paid in lump can be operated. Therefore it is truck. sums to the estates of those workers difficult to figure an average cost, who have died rinice they began to ot producing any particular metal. Wilson Norris took a truck load of build INSTANCE up an 80 to lambs Olgden Sunday (about However, It has been estimated account the and with government, that it costs around 50 cents an head), for J. F. Wilson and Ted Pope. to those who are now reaching age 65. onnee to produce an ounce of silver The law now specifies that monthly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson motored benefits will not begin until at the larger operating mines. The to Ogden Saturday, returning Tuesday retirement 1042. 64.5 ounce of an cents present price Six hundred and eighteen of such for newly mined silver would thereMr, and Mrs. Richard Jackson, are claims for lump-subenefits have week fore leave 14.5 cents an ounce for having their home remodeled this Since to been Utahans. the benepaid the metal. The government coins Carpenter Fred Smith Is doing the fits amount to three and per work. the silver at 61.29 per ounce therecent of total wages received since 1986 are increasing size of by making the difference between Bids are being let for the erecting the month. payments 64.5 cents and He average for June in an ounce. of a new house at the Fish Hatchery. each Utah was $54.87. In the Nation as a whole 169,622 Dorene Norris returned to Ogden claims benefits have for lump-su, WOODRUFF NOTES vis10 after spending Saturday days a total of $5,915,367.13. for been paid iting relatives and friends. A total of 3,763 claims, amounting to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stuart and has been paid in the six family of Washington, D. C., visited Miss Winnie Rex, came home Satur- $123,626.94 XI of the Federal of States Region here at the home of James Stuart. week's vacation. She Social day for a two which includes Board, Security expects to stay until the 1st of Sep- Arizoirt, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Word was received here by Mrs. T. tember. Utah and Wyoming. Bryson of the birth of a daughter to Two field offices have been establMr. and1 Mrs. Warren Dickson of Clhal-liT. A. Jensen of Lyman, Wyo. came ished by the Federal Social Security Idaho. This is their third child Sunday for Mrs. Jensen and sons. Board in the State of Utah to issue and the one hundredth Security account number cards, of Mrs. T. Bryson. Ben Corless and son of Evanston. Socialclaims benefit payfor lump-sutake at were home of visitors the Wyo., ments, and serve the community as a Mr. Dewain Richards was a visitor Mrs. Annie Corless. of the whole in the administration at the home of his sister, Mrs. MarinHese are the Ogden Field er Brown this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith are program. of Office in the Post Office Bldg., touring Yellowstone Park thk week. which M. J. Golden Hunsaker is the Mr. and Mrs. Von, Argyle and son at the home of Mrs. Elise Norris went to Willard, Manager, and the Salt Lake City Field spent the week-enMrs. Argyles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Utah Sunday for a few days visit. Office. Union Pacific B.dg., of which Mr. Wm. B. Hayward is the Manager. Ben Gunn. She returned heme Tuesday. Mr. Hetoer R. Harper is director of SeOffice of Social the the Regional Miss Jane Reed and friend of Salt FOR SALE A half interest in a Lake City is visiting at the home of Manure Spreader, an Auto Trailer, a curity Board in Denver. Ways and means of liberalizing the Miss Ruth Comia. . e Wagon, a Range, and a Leather INSURANCE FEDERAL with Mattress See or write are being studied, and also system CLUB MEMBERS MRS. DON McKINNON, Randolph, sotne proposals have already been sub ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Utah. mitted to Congress, Local Board Offi. i . cials pointed out Other possibilities Members of the Quintet Club, Mrs. H. J. (look was in from the now being considered include extension Gwen sheep camp Thursday for supplies. under the direction of Mrs. of the program to agricultural labor, Brough and Mrs. Erma Jones, Club and certain other octheir mothers Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fish and daugh- domestic service, Leaders, entertained not covered by the present Wednesday evening at a delicious sup- ter Shirley, of Denver, Mrs. Leonard cupations law; increasing the size of benefits for per. There were present four club Wasdon of Logan, and Mrs. Ted the earlier years those of Portland, visited at the Al- of the retiring during girls, four mothers, one guest and the program ; providing benefits for two leaders. fred G. Rex ranch this week. the aged wives and widows of annuitHe tables were beautifully decor- a and' the young chHdren of those ants ated. Those present pronounced it Mrs. Eldon Rex came from Logan who die before reaching age 65. Club two These affair. son who has Tuesdav her for Richard, gala leaders deserve much praise for the spent the summer with his grandparSECRETS WILL OUT way they are handling this club, thev ents. Mr. and Mrs. A., G. Rex. They are doing a fine work and the girls will return to Los Angeles soon. An interesting event to Randolph are thrilled with the work and their leaders. Mr and Mrs. David Jones, are re- will be a double wedding that of Miss Ella Wilson to Mr. Wallace Bitton of over the arrival of a baby girl Ogden, and Miss Doreen Norris to Mr. Napoleon Gave Away Valuable Pipe joicing Studded with jewels, a pipe pre- born to day. Friday Aagust 12, 1938. Olara Davis of Ogden. The girls were Mother and babe doing nicely, father formerly of Randolph, they have resented by Napoleon to an officer in the money expected to survive. Dr. Patton, attend- cently graduated from the Dee Hoswas valued at $7,500 pital Training School. He wedding of that day. ing physician. will take place in the near future. Lets dance WHY DIPHTHERIA Umii' flrfs Parental do1 you scourge of childhood can be prevented I)o you realize that the responsibility fpr having your children protected against this disease ' rests with you But two reasons exisit for a child even having diphtheria, much less with it. One is ignorance, the other is indifference and delay on the part of parents. There is nothing more tragic than for parents to have to ask themselves Such Why did we let it happen? deaths represent sacrifices on the altar of parental negligence. Will your child be sacrificed this year unneces- Wheat Allotments For Utah Counties Sent by Committee Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Findlay, of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Miller of Evanston, passed through Randolph Wednesday on their way to Yellowstone Park. They picked up Fay and Rich countys wheat-seedin- g acreage LaRae Findlay, who have been visit- allotment for the crop to be harvested ing with Randolph relatives since Sun- in 1939 has been set at 1,504, according day. The party expect to be gone to Sidney J. Nefoeker of Laketown, about a week. chairman of the state Agricultural Ad- Applications for all risk crop insur once corporation on the 193(1 winter wheat crop in Utah will be due 'in county Agricultural Adjustment Administration offices on or before August 31, state officials hare been advised. $1.50 Fer Year In Advance Randolph. Utah. Friday August 12, 1938 t ' - E OLD-AG- E one-ha- 51-2- 9 s, great-grandchi- ld m d 4-- H Dav-entt- t OLD-AG- E 4-- H 4-- H lf |