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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH UTAH. Local and Personal Liquid Gold For Fanners Save Money (Mrs., and Mrs. Balias Johnson anc Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rex were Salt Lake visitors (Saturday and Sunday, They attended Quarterly Conference and a Missionary Reunion. Mr. and) Mrs. Samuel Rex, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris and son, Gerald, Mrs C. M. Reay, Matthew Pickett and (Sheldon Kennedy attended the general conference at Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. VilL . , Grade AA Conference Certificate Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for UTAH and WYOMING Funeral Gar Strictly upto-dat- e and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any tkne Lady Attendant When Necessary Office931 Main St., Evanston, Wyo. Night Phone 49 or 90 George A. Peart was a business visitor at Ogden. Monday and Tuesday. He returned home Wednesday. Rich county school teachers motored to Salt Lake City Thursday to attend teachers institute. QUART maw Blended Whiskey 86 8 Proof. 75 GroinJNeu-trSpirits. Copyright 1939, The Wilken Family, Inc Aladdin, Schenley P. O Pennsylvania al to California Tuesday after spending two weeks visiting Randolph friends i; new HOTEL SEMLOH i1 Salt Lake City, Utah Word has been received that Elder Lynn Norris who has been laboring in the Swedish Mission, is sailing for the United States. We have just learned of the birth of an 11 pound son to Mr. and Mrs jj Balias Johnson, August 30th. Sorry we missed this item. If you know that has happened why no jj news .pass it on to the editor? It is hard for us to learn about everything that happens. o It t A Miss Sylvia Burton, of Salt lake City returned home Tuesday after vis iting Madalyn for several days. Miss Burton will soon leave for a mission to the Northwest. Mr. and Mr. J. O. Rex have moved to the Fred C. Feller home. to fret and worry and search for what yon need. Yon merely open the pages of the newspaper, and, lo, there right in front of yon, yon find a world of useful things from all over the world. The more you rely upon the great register of modern life to help you in your buying, the more you get from every penny you spend. The best values, the best merchandise, the best prices they comprise the contents of that useful, indispensable modern version of Montaignes sound idea. Mrs. Ruth Norris was called to Laketwon this week due to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary Kearl. holder to 25c redaction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the room. NEW Beds - Springs - er attach- Gross Negligence Not long ago, says Colliers, in a California court of law, a new trial was requested in a $10,500 damage suit because one of the jurors happened to admit that he had consulted a dictionary, instead of the judge, for a definition of gross negligence. tresses - Carpets throught out the House.' RATES- - $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free v Use Half Worlds Robber Here The United States imports half 4 Garage USE THIS COUPON Garden City News ' A birthday party was1 held! at the (Continued From Page One) home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Bingham G. Hodges ana last Saturday. 12 guests were present, Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. last week in Carrol spent daughter, games' were played followed by vsit-in- Miss Violet Smith,, who is working in Kemmerer was home Sunday for a visit with her parents. Mrs. iBirde McKinnon is repartee on the sick list this . the worlds rubber, taking 1,045,380,-00- 0 pounds in 1935, the latest year for which records are available, of the world total of 2,042,621,000 pounds. Most of the rubber produced comes from British Malaya, Netherland India and Ceylon. N, Bachelors Welcome If you are a bachelor, not mar- ried before next Whitsuntide, you are invited to visit Ecaussines in the scenic wonders of Utafy. Belgium, where the unmarried girls Mrs Mr. ad Mrs. Frank B. Earley, annually provide a repast for bachana Mary E. Earley, Mrs. Rose Hodges elors, with a view to matrimony. Bishop C. W. Pope Were conference This festivals renown Is now visitors last Sunday. They also visitea with Lyman J. Earley, who is now - Peney That! ' living m Arizona. The New England custom of placing stones in fields to fbrm fences pus Jpi o' ujoq av jtoq fqjeq yi Mrs. Wm. McKinnon Sunday. Dr. stems from the habit of Grecian travelers who put a stone beside Patton attended. each crossroad signpost. Both the Grecian and New England customs business led to George J. Barker wa clearing farms' for plowing and cultivation and roads for safe visitor in Ogden Wednesday." travel. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schofield and and Mr. children of Montpelier, Ida $12, $00,000 In Advertising What is probably the largest exuud Mrs. Robert Barnes and children of Evanston and Mrs. R. A. Findlay penditure in any single year for a and children of Kemmerer were Ran- single product was the 1929 Lucky Strike advertising campaign, which dolph visitors Sunday. the American Tobacco company announced in December, 1928, would Mrs. Ella Fackrell is visiting In be backed by an appropriation of Kemmerer this week. $12,300,000.; the southern part of the state . THIS? BER SHOP. Mat-- 5 g -- Mr. andl Mrs. Myron HeUstnam have moved into Mrs. Ada Muirs home. ' Mrs. Arvelda Nicholls has moved to the Lloyd Miller home. Wendel Muir and Conley Schinck have gone to South Wendel (has gone to Weber college. won He a scholarship to tba? college. school. We did not learn which schoo Mr. Schinck is attending. Rich-graduate- s C Charles B. Roth. Mrs. Leo McKinnon, Mrs. R. 3. Pans Marshall and Mrs. Leah Wolton atAcid foods, when cooked in alumitended the general- conference at Salt Birling num, often leave the metal bright. Birling is the art of navigating on Lake City (Saturday and Sunday. They remove dark iron and lime logs. The sport is divided into three from other foods previousN. L. Gray and daughters, Barbara deposits classes: racing logs, rolling logs and ly cooked in the pans. Scientists trick performances on logs, all tak- and Jaequline motored1 to Ogden on state this is a natural process and ing place while the log is in water, Wednesday. The girls will visit for si entirely- harmless to the food and usually on a rather turbulent river. few days to the pans. , ment which may prove helpful to housewives has been perfected in New York city. Through it a visitor may identify himself before 1 50 cents paid for a haircut isnt 50 cent spent. Its 50 cent invested. Invest it at DAVE SMITHS BAR- THIS COUPON entitles the Self-Polishi- ng Announces Visitors I am still a Licensed Abstractor and Notary Public. I make a specialty of m? king Deeds and Titles. All Notary work can ba dene at my residence LEWIS LONHURST Randolph, Utah. DO YOU BELIEVE -- osed a register microphone-loudspeak- o jj r A NOTICE i; Miss Varda Wilson of Salt Lake City is visiting Randolph folks for b week. t might see. Here the owners of things they wanted to sell would list them. Here also those who had needs would list those needs. Buyer and seller would thus be brought together. It was a good idea. It still is a good idea. Every time, indeed, you look over the ads in your newspaper you express your approval of the idea. Sellers tell yon what they have. h.sn PINT ns. aio returned MONTAIGNES GREAT REGISTER EVERYTHING else that gifted Too save time and money becaase IFwriter, Michael Equem de Mon- you compare what one seller offers taigne, wrote were to disappear, the with what another offers. You judge world would still be indebted to him which is the better value. Norman Angell, the English writfor his ideas on what he called his wished that someone had adverer, great register. Montaigne was a Frenchman who tised more in England when he set lived and wrote 400 years ago. Now out to buy a horse scraper for some admired excessively by a few read- farming operations he had on hand. He scanned the advertisements. ers, hes almost forgotten by the world at large. But every time you No scrapers. He wrote a few manuhe knew. No scrapers. facture read an advertisement newsto America and in Later came he to do memhis paper, you homage Chicago discovered, through an adory. For it was his idea that people, vertisement, of a horse scraper for who want to buy, need some place sale. He looked into the matter and found it was made within 20 where they can get miles of his English farm. information about the products which That you have a great register others have to sell. coming to you regularly, with the In Montaigne's time days best opportunities to buy the the buyer had to things you need, is one of the beatilook for the seller, tudes of living- - in America and in the seller had to look these modern times. for the buyer. You do not, like Mr. Angell, have be posted where all PINT companied (by Mrs. Mae McKinnon and daughter," Emma Lou. j O For your pleasure and Profit. SILVER SCREEN, HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE and COUNTRY HOME and our Newspaper. All only $2.05. Order at our newspaper office. Bo you know that you can get a wealth of good reading and enjoyment In SCIENCE & DISCOVERY, YOURE WRONG ABOUT THAT, FACT DIGEST and our Newspaper, each for 1 year, only $2.50. Order at this newspaper office. i Supt. V. L. Christensen motored' to Salt Lake City Tuesday. He was ac- Vice B. Jackson and! children moto Salt Lake City Sunday for tored ji Mrs. Jackson who' has been under u doctor's care for the ipast week. ons fice. Mrs. Edina South and other members of the Rich county school boara motored to Salt Lake City early Friday to attend teachers' institute. Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Corless on-Subscripti- -- ) By CHARLES B. ROTH to n areJtt Arthur Barton moLake Salt tored City Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edgar Barton, which was 'held Monday. TRUTH about ABVEBTBIM prop- 4&1I- - $ d RAY b-- J. ART UR DURNFORD Montaigne liira (to soring the project consider it possible that the water will also attract additional industrial plants for the district. They point out that a generous supply of water might attract refining and fabricating plants to that area. The mines are the best customers of the farmer. It is estimated that those directly dependent upon mining pay $15,575,000 for food yearly. Farmers have long been aware that when the mines are active and the miners are employed, the demand for their products is greatly stimulated, with a favorable reaction upon prices. When the mines are closed down the market is glutted and prices for fruits and vegetables hit bedrock. I TRY HOME, POULTRY ITEM and our Newspaper all 4 for 1 year only $1.80. Order st our newspaper office. A whole years pleasure and entertainment for all the family. Two publications come to you each week. COLLIERS WEEKLY and our Newspaper. 108 copies in all only $2.50. Order at our newspaper office. The easy way to buy your magazines and save money is with yonr subscription to our newspaper. You receive our Newspaper, HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE and WOMANS HOME COMPANION all 3 for 1 year only 2.05. Order at this newspaper office.. We offer our subscribers a real opportunity to save money. - SCREEN-LANCOUNTRY HOME and Mc-ALLS MAGAZINE with our Newspaper, all 3 each 1 year, $2.25. Order at our newspaper office, will be our big offer containing scores of fascinating illustrations and articles with the latest, news from the field of Science, Mechanics, and Invention. You receive our Newspaper, POPULAR MECHANICS and COUNTRY HOME, all 3 ter 1 year, only $3.05. Order at bis newspaper of- Mr. and Mrs. and relatives'. Day Phone 49 J4 tfJsfiWlsHtiJiV1 Mrs. Ada Pugmire of St. Charles, Idaho came Wednesday for a few days visit. She attended1 the funeral services of 'Ron Nebeker Thursday and returned home Friday. of .water, when an adequate supply would have greatly increased the farm production of that region. The tunnel which is being driven by the National Tunnel company from Tooele to Bingham, a distance of over four miles, has already developed considerable water and is expected to develop a flow adequate for the reclaiming of several hundred acres of seml-ariground adjacent to the town. Those spon- ig Our farmer friends this is a special for you. GAFFER'S FARMER, GO UN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kennedy motored to Ogden (Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy seeking medical attention. Besides the gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, mines of Utah assist In the development of another treasure water. In many sections of the state mines have developed quantities of the liquid gold which have become of vital importance to the agricultural welfare. Above is a picture of the water which flows steadily from the Spiro tunnel of the Silver King Coalition Mines company at Park City. This water was developed in an eight mile tunnel which has been driven westerly from, below the town of Park City and is used to irrigate . crops in the rich region below the mining camp. , East of Park City In the rich Heber yalley, water developed in the Ontario drainage and transportation tunnel of the Park Utah Consolidated Mines company is an Important factor in the agricultural wealth of that region. At Tooele, the National Tunnel & Mines company has launched a project that could be called a mining or an agricultural project. Parts of Tooele valley have long been virtually dormant due to the lack -- I! - t f Now Look! When Talleyrand visited America about 1790 he wrote that he was struck with astonishment when he noted, while traveling, that less than 154 miles distance from the capital all trace of mens presence The capital at that disappeared. time was at Philadelphia. |