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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH. UTAH. Do Mines Need Park Meters? 0 Here's Famous Old Quaker Now Fully Matured and Finer than Ever With Every Drop Smooth , Mild, Delicious, Yet Satisfying in Every Way! Why hunt high and low for fine holiday whiskey? Heres rich, Old Quaker every drop now 4 year's old Parking problems are not confined entirely to city streets. Some mining dumps are becoming so congested that consideration is likely to be given to the installation of parking meters after action taken by the city fathers m Salt Lake City. The above photo was taken on the dump of the Park City Consolidated Mines company at Park City. Except for the meters, narrow gague railroad and miscellaneous mining buildings, it gives the appearance of main street in Salt Lake City. Miners today have many advan down-tow- n so smooth and delicious that we believe it will satisfy your every requirement for over the holidays! Why do we believe this to be so? We are one of the worlds largest distillers of fine straight whiskies. Thanks to years of experience and tremendous resources for mainwe are able to produce those extra taining quality quality values that make fine whiskey even better. See how Old Quaker can satisfy your taste. Remember Old Quaker when you shop for holiday whiskey. did not tages that the have. Efficiency in industry and lower costs have made the automobile within the reach of many of the men working within the mines. This is a luxury that our ancestors did not have and transportation to and from the nines in most instances presented a problem. Mine operators, however, have an advantage over the cities if their parking facilities become a problem. They can always widen or lengthen their dumps and then each car of waste that comes from the underground to the surface goes to add more parking space. old-time- ... STRAIGHT COPR. 1939, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAYVRENCEBURG, INDIANA THIS WHISKEY IS Extension News I HOTEL SEMLOH I NEW WASHINGTON Silt Lake City, Utah mve-nto-ries- BY JAMES PRESTON year, major emphasis will be placed o cm getting action- cm t'h-- most o To this leaders with the County Planning Groups will dedicate their I' end these A services. Such THIS COUPONentitles 0 the . a program based on the best and by group analysis and effort, solutions can be found which will ibelp make for Better and Happier Farm Homes. do not need a wailing Farmer wall, but am appreciation of the great problems a conviction that rs;, NEW isi that farm people know their belief holder to 25c reduction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the iuuiii. farmt-in- g is a out the House. RATES- - $1.50 to $3.50 Pay Deadline The final dlate on which wheat farmers may make application for Garage USE THIS COUPON parity payments un-dei- the 1939 Agri- Gcrsiervatic-is cultural December 31, 1939, J. V. Hoipkir., chairman- df the county committee amoum-ceThis deadline has been j set toup speed the paying of benefits in who- are to' farm-ethe Agricultural Conservation- Pro-- ! gram. He pointed out that payments for the state a a wlhole are practically approximately completed but that Pro-gra- APOLOGY TO MR. HOOVER In the ccurs'3 of an article on ghost writing in the October issue, written by Mr. T. K. Atkins under the pseudonym, Seneca- Johnson, it was stated that former 'President Hoover practown ically never wro te a speech of hi Mr. speeches Hoovers that The fact is have invariably been written by him 5 farmers in this county who pan-- 5 self.' We- say this- after opportunity tieijpated in the program this year for investigation1 both- through orig- Shave not executed and filed applicaof inal manuscripts and associates for this benefit payment with tion to Mr. Hoover who are in a position If thosc. association. the county speak authoritatively. We apologize farmers are to realize the benefits of to- the former president and a great the 1939 price 'adjustment program public servant for a most unfortunate andglad- they must file their applications with error. We dleeply regret it to rectify it the county committee or the county ly take this opportunity agent before December 31. mow. Magazine. Hamper Every farmer in the county who i is eligible to receive a parity payRANDOLPH LITERARY CLUB ment has been notifiedl to that effect. made available The Literary club was 'held last Applications have been signatures-butheir for week at the home of Vera Peart. A to these farmers beento returned not some have Christmas story wa given by Winare form .these office. If nie Rex. The rest of the time was .the county not received by the county commitThere carols. Christmas spent singing were 21 members and 9 guests pres- tee or the county agent before the ent. A delicious lunch was served by closing date the application will no1: reported the ho9t.es Vera Peart and Oltbee be accepted J. V. Cor less1. The next meeting will be the In Rich- County there are 48 fanners eligible to- receive these payments'. ana big mid year party Dec. 27. I i coop-era-tin- j t have been application to the state office for of payment of $1778.38. Utah wheat growers have received 43 todate 0 The Curse of Scotland The origin of the superstition that the nine of diamonds is the curse of Scotland is uncertain, but one of the most plausible explanations is that in the game of comette, introduced by Queen Mary, it is the great winning card. It caused ruin to so many families that it became known as a curse. More Life Insurance Owners In 1900, only one person in ten had a life insurance policy in this country, and one in six had a savings account. A recent survey shows that now every other person has both. $287,403.98 to- date to maintain the price of wheat at 75 per cent of parity. These payments have been dSs-tribut- ed to- the" state. No 8,536 farmers throughout Epithet Hurler Protected matter what name a man is he is not legally justified striking the name caller, according to a ruling by Municipal Judge Cedil C. Curry of Miami, Fla. He sentenced an offender to a day in called, in jail. j j they looked at America, comwith the rest of the world it pared living. contended that labor and and accept responsibilities which go with rights. Growth of the philosophy that the world, and particularly the government, owes any man a living without his having to work for it was deplored. After all, most of the manufacturers present got where they are by working. Wnmir-were too, sounded, against the growth of bureaucratic These were especially, despotism.timely in view of the fact that in Europe and other parts of the world, the welfare of the individual is suffering Tn the expansion of bureauslow-dow- stead, AAA Official Announces We Now Feature Free It was should clean its house of serious-minde- dignified occupation, an art and' a way of life, and the courage to fight cn- in the face of difficulties' for a better argrieulture and farm home - Mat- - Beds Springs tresses - Carpets throught -- Washington is beginning to realize that a growing proportion of the nation looks to business and industry rather than government paternalism for leadership out of depression and unemployment. Hence Washington eyes opened to read and ears perked up to listen lo discussions of suggestions made by the Congress of American Industry, for these recommendations of steps to improve business came from sevd manueral thousand facturers. Thankful that America has escaped war these manufacturers this year did not limit their big annual convention to a simple discussion of problems within their own field. In- im-p'rt-- art in- vestigation of the Labor Board and amendment of the Wagner Act would help, no law could force harmonious relations between an employer and an employe any more than a law could establish love and respect within a family. SNAPSHOTS county resource Tecommieimcliatons has been made the past two- years, and this' the third on gr-e.- It was said, too, that although cracy. Vigilance was called for to protect and tried to find out what America has, how it got it, and how it can keep it in the future. They talked freedom against diclife tatorship and government-mad- e freedom of opportunity, of religion, of speech, of the press. They studied in detail the contributions that manufacturing, as an essential part of the American system of private enterprise. has made and can make to the nation as a whole. Even some Washington planners were impressed by the report to the convention that more than half of the time of 23 committees of the National Association of Manufacturers is devoted to critical of industry. Few, if any, other groups, including the planners, can beat that record of the American system against the inroads of isms, removal of taxes which deter business expansion was urged; closer cooperation between industry-labowas advocated. r, World Series Vetetan Albert Fielding Lang, LAKETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Passey, Mrs. H. Alley and son, Charles L. and Mrs. Albert Weston motored to Salt Lake City Saturday. Numerous citizens were Montpelier visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston motored to Logan Friday. Russell Alley of Ogden is home spending the holidays. He is being to California in the transferred C. near future. The college students are home for the Yule holidays with their folks. The started the basketball season Friday night, playing St. Charles and winning by a big M-M- score. Joseph Earley and Mrs. Lydia Wahlstrom went to Montpelier Saturday to visit the brand new daughter and niece. Parnell Johnson of the service station erected a string of Christmas lights by the station. They have a very attractive appearance. Rawl Eastman, driver of the county road patrol, is here for a few days doing work on the county road. American Inventiveness rstred Pittsburgh laundry magnate, has attended all of baseballs world series from their inauguration in 1902 through 1938. The United States patent office self-analys- is s. . It is a wholesome sign when manufacturers undertake to study American fundamentals and determine what contributions they can make to the general betterment. But it is nothing new for them. 150 years ago, many of the delegates Jo the Constitutional convention were businessmen. And the lawyers who participated realized that without, business there could be no nation. record goes The businessmans ever farther back than that. Benjamin Franklin, a printer, made some most important changes in and contributions to the Declaration cf Independence even though Thomas Jefferson is popularly credited with its authorship. Knowing that background, it is natural that Washington should turn with interest to some sugges- only ' tions made before and by the Congress of Industry. The manufacturers were in no mood to join National Press Clubbers in wisecracks about how the .Federal budget is being alphabetized now because there are no more new government agencies to which letters can be assigned. The businessmen, thinking the problem more serious than one for wisecracks, did hear advocacy of heading back toward In fact, it government solvency. was suggested that people should theog forget Clauses. Santa ries governmental something-for-nothin- i Your patronage has always been appreciated Dave Smiths Barber Shop RAY r J. ARTHUR DURNFORD Grade AA Conference Certificate Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for UTAH and WYOMING Strictly up-to-da- te re- ports the granting of. more than 2,152,000 patents, which is equal to about 1.7 patents every hour since it was created in 1790. Funeral Gar and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any tkne Lady Attendant When Necessary Office931 Main St., Evanston, Wyo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 or 90 |