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Show Y O' An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 10 Randolph, Utah, BUY - YOUR Trogans Make NEW SPRING HOME SUIT "I have just received sixteen brand new all wool carefully selected, early Fine Showing spring and summer patterns of tailor-madsuits that are leading the markSOUTH RICH HIGH PLAYING FAST et in mens fine clothing, at a price BALL IN STATE BASKET-BALwhich is amazing if not downright TOURNAMENT good luck. Here are a few- of the outstanding South Rich drew a hard team when qualities you can look for in these they drew the Murray Smelterites who very attractive garments: are recorded one of the fastest teams 1. Fashions conform with latest dein the tournament. They started out mands. 2. well leading Murray ar the quarter guaranteed celanese and the half,, but in the last quarter lining of the highest quality, is used they began to weaken and Murray won in every garment, assuring long wear. 3. Each coat carries a linen canvas the game 31 to 1. front that will not break, insuring the . The stvond day the had better luck, winning from North Emory Rangers garment holding its shape after long, hard wear.. 4. Collars are expertly fashioned Friday (today) they play the fast Wasatch Wasps, a well and hug the neck ; lapels are accurate balanced team . They will have a hard ly sliaped for snap and style. Sleeves game here and a hard light to stay in are properly set in and shoulders are the tournament. Wasatch lost to the smooth and wrinkleless. Dixie Flieis Wednesday, .but came There are many other points that hack and won over Lehi by a score of merit your attention. In short, I cm 46 to 33. making a much letter show- offering a superior garment 'better bj ing than they did Wednesday against far than others offered at about the same price or even greater prices. Dixie. , Dont take my word for it. PROVE The final outcome and scores will THE STATEMENT SIMPLY BY COM be published next week. Many Randolph citizen are expecting PARING THESE SUITS WITH OTHto go to the tournament Friday and ERS. This is easily done. ' The outside appearance of the , Saturday. There were also a number of people speaks for itself. As for the infrom Woodruff and Laketown ' at the side construction, just rip part of the seam in the liming. There you will e tournament and all the residents of Rich County living at Salt find not only quality workmanship, Lake and Ogden were there to see but a fine linen canvas front that is . South Rich. play. . mainly responsible for the way these coats hold their shape. 50 YEARS OF HAPPY , Why go out of town to buy, when WEDDED LIFE you can save money - buying home? Morgan Couple Celebrate Golden Wed- Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. ding Anniversary e L - x , Pre-slirun- k 1 34-1- liard-figtbin- , gar-me- old-tim- , J- - DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP ' MRS. SARAH SYME - Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Durramt observed their, golden wedding anniversary, ' Monday, March 4, at their home in this city, . During the afternoon the couple were at home to( their many friends. In the evening a dinner yas given in their honor' at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. I Williams. Alfred Owen Durrant was born Fel ruary 23, 1883, in Stony Stratford, - Englandj a son of James .Durban, amt - Mary Ar.n'Mori'is. When fr srimll boy '"Lis parents immigrated to Utah and set ' tied in Morgan- county, where he has since resided.' lie has always been active im civic and religious affairs, having filled a L. D. SL mission in the eastern states in 1004-6- . For mam years he was associated with O. H. Randall in the first creamery in the county, later he worked at the local Z. C. M. I..a branch of the Salt Lake store. Mr. Durrant was one of the finst. employees and later served is manager of t he Golden Rule1 Company branch store. For ten years he was employed at Parkinsons market. Jeannette H. Durrant was born in Morgan. February 1, 1867. daughter of Robert tlogg and Jeanette MeNiven. Her parents crossed the plains and were among the first settlers in this section. Mrs. Durrant has also been active in religious affairs. She has held offices in every ladies organiza tion in the ward and stake. - She was the first county president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, later serving as secretary. She served one term ns treasurer of Morgan City. Mr. and Mrs. Durrant were married In the Logan Temple, March 5, 1885. They are the parents of ten chldren, all of wrhom are living: Robert J. Dnrrantj Mrs. . John Jacobsen of Og den ; Mrs. E. M. White of Wells. Nev. , Clifton Durrant of Evanston, Wyo. ; Echo: Dale Durrant Ray Durraut pf Randolph: Mrs. A. L. Williams. Mrs Hugho Bohman, Lee Durrant of n and There are 30 one There has never Ireen a serious illness or death in the family Morgan County News. DIES WEDNESDAY , Mrs .Sarah Jane Shaw Syme, 64, pioneer resident of this community passed away at the family residence Wednesday at 6 :20 p. m. after a lingering ill- ness. i Mrs. Syme was born January 3 1841 Titnlislm e, England., (While in Ifauif-nat-v -- Friday March 15, FOREST TREES PLANTED ON RICH COUNTY FARMS Utah Pioneer Sons i Citizens' Military Training Camp Approximately 2,000 small forest trees have been planted on Rich county farms during the past four year's This coming summer will mark the for windbreak and wodolot purposes fifteenth year of Citizens Military according to Paul M. Dunn, forester Training Camps. Fort Douglas Utah In reply to a letter written to the for the Utah extension service at the home of the 38th Infantry (the Sons of the Utah Pioneers by Arthur famous Rock of the Marne) has been These trees which were planted on designated by the War Department as McKinnon relative to organising a Camp in Rich County, a reply was re- 14 different areas within the county one of the camps at which young men ceived from Dr. George A. Wilson, who were obtained from the forest nursery between the ages of 17 and 29 from is chairman of the organization, who maintained by the Utah State Agri- the states of Utah, Idaho, Nevada and says in part, send me a list of names cultural College for the purpose of Wyoming may get the benefit of Miliof men of your district who are inter- supplynig planting stock to Utah farm- tary training without any cost for a ested in the movement and would like ers at a low cost. About 14 different period of one month. y to join the Clamp if, and when, or- species of trees have been planted in The purpose of the Camp is to train f ganized, as soo-- as I receive the list, this county, but the predominant spe- good healthy Americans to carry of names I shall instruct you in he cies have been Siberian, elm, Russian the Nations work and perpetuate its olive, blue spruce black locust, black Institutions; develop young men who next steps. walnut, honey Locust, and ponderosa will hold their heads high and take Sincerely yours, pine. DR. GEO. A. WILSON. honored places in the community and s The elevation of most of this coun- vho will spread the doctrine of healthy ty is rather high for many of the hard democratic Americanism by their daily OBJECTIVES wood trees, says Mr. Dunn, but there lives. ARTICLE NO. 2 are several species that have proved To obtain information regarding the See. 1. This association shall be successful. The species particularl Citizens Military Training Camp or and shall adapted for windbreaks in Rich coun- to apply for admission, write a letter be conducted without commercial gain. ty are: Spruce, pine, elm and olive or drop in and see the C. M. T. C. OfSec. 2. The purpose of the associa- on the better soils, and the elm. olive ficer, 1st Lieutenant Thomas B. Smothtion shall be: (a) To promote and and Siberian Pea tree on the drier and ers, Jr., 38th Infantry. Fort Douglas, keep alive the spirit, ideals and cour poor situations. For woodlots. the ash Utah, or the sergeant at the desk. Do age of the pioneers, and to keep up, honey locust and olive are recommend- not delay in finding out about it.. Every an interest in things pertaining to their ed. year, thousands of young men are unThe shipping season will start about able to go because of lack of space. life andn achievements (the term Pio Place your application first on th9 iieer shall be undertsood to include the first of April this year, and trees those who came to Utah prior to the of the suggested species may still be list 1 adivent of the railroad, May, 10, purchased from the College nursery at $2 UNION PACIFIC SCHOLARSHIP 18i9). (b) To bring into a closer Logan at prices averaging about AWARD union and bond of friendship the des- per hundred, which includes the cost of cendants of the pioneers and to bring shipping." More than 11.000 trees have Each year the Union Pacific Railcloser together ,811 citizens of the been ordered for 1933 planting in Utah state regardless of creed, color or na- to date, reports Mr. Dunn. Order road gives a hundred dollar scholarinformaclub ship to the most outstanding tionality, for the general welfare of blanks or other tree planting club entrants which our state, (c) To work for the ad- tion may be obtained from E. L. Ran- member. The were composed of Dairy Calf Club county extension agent at vancement, development and betterment of our state and her people, In dolph, or by writing to the Extension members and Baby Beef Club members. The following were judged the winners everything which stands for progress Service at Logan. T , of the scholarship: and high ideals, in an effort to make LOCAL PLANTS Dee V. Hatch, Baby Beef Club mema beter place in which to live. TO BE GROWN ber of Ra.nd.olph, was awarded the IN U GARDEN scholai'sliip-'ttn- cl Arlo B. Weston, of ARTICLE VI Laketown. alternate.. MEMBERSHIP SALT LAKE CITY Plants typical These two boys with other members Club have made , a good Sec. 1. Any male person over twenty-- of Rich County will be included in the of the now planned in the being botanical selecting- - antT.rai-Jlugarden showing one Is of good years of age who Utah campus, of andfelrH baby' beef dairy-calvtor University tle repute and. .mqrnl.oha raetev and Vsya. ' according to ir. Walter P. Cottam. calves. lineal descendant of A Pioneer. Is elihead of the botany department at tb Club work should be enThe gible to active membership in this as. state - ' each community in the ' in university. couraged sociation. ' The garden, which will include be- State. tween 31500 and 4.000 varieties of ARTICLE VIII Utah plants, will be one of the largest NEW GRAHAM 1935 ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS outdoor botanical gardens in tne UniMAKES RECORD RUN to Dr. Cottam. It iSec. 1. An annual contribution of ted States, according is hoped that eventually the garden Herb Humphries! agent for the Graone dollar paid on or before the first will include al plants typical of Utah ham Motor Oo. made a record run from of July of each year, shall place a which can be grown on the university Salt Lake City last week, when he was called to Laketown to get his sister, member in good standing; forty per-ro- campus. I think that we can grow most of Mrs.;Alf Kearl and her daughter Max of which shall be paid to the genthe varieties of Utah plants here. Dr. ine. eral secretary. Of course, some of the Cottam said. The distance is 143 miles. The new e most plants from Dixie Graham made the run In 135 minutes NOTICE will not be able to survive during our more than a mile a minute. If you severe winter, but. on the other hand are looking for speed, the Graham is The Annual Meeting of the Randolph I do not believe that we will have the car to buy, and it doesnt only have and Woodruff Canal Co. will be held much trouble in adapting plants from speed. See the new Graham and you the mountains to our warmer cli- will say it is a beauty. March 28th at 8:00 p.m. Rich County Lo-ga- A f . non-politic- al - 4-- - Guy-mo- n, 4-- , - 4-- g 4-- es I 4-- H - nt havc-sinc- e - frost-sensitiv- mated. f- - The garden was started last year COYOTE DAM PROJECT RECEIVES when plants native of the Dixie coun APPROVAL BUT FUNDS try were brought to the university by NOT AVAILABLE an expedition. Dr. Cottam plans an expedition into Wayne or San Juan John E. Moore, chairman of the county this spring, which will be fol- Bear River Water Users Association, of lowed by expeditious to other parts received telegrams Friday from Conthe state in future years. gressman Paul R. Greever and Senator Joseph O. OMahoney, slating the Coyote creek reservoir project has been approved by the public wTorks admin, istration. Senator OMahoney wired : Congressman Greever and I advise board of review approved irrigation district application thus satisfactorily completing preliminaries. However no funds now available for public works. Case to go before special board for final action. Of course you will understand PWA funds exausted and dependent upon congressional action. We shall continue our efforts in behalf of this project COST ESTIMATED The telegram sent by Congressman Greever was much the same. He stated that allocation of funds for completion of the project awaits action of congress on appropriation and added Believe this assures work. The estimated cost-- of Coyote creek project, which would provide supplemental water supply for Bear river water users in Wyoming, is $433,000. It is further estimated the project would employ about 300 men for 18 months. Those who have made a study of the project declare all water users on Bear river below the town of Evanston would be greatly benefited as the reservoir would hold the water back during the spring months and equalize the flow of the stream so that all would benefit by the gradual flow and that eventually the value of property along the river as well as the value of Evanston property would be Increased materially. Seventh Annual South Rich o-- Moi-pa- o grand-childre- great-grandchil- d. well-know- I (Special to The Reaper) To Organize in sfiil a small child she accompanied her parents to the United States and then made the long dangerous trip across the plains with other Mormon pioneers. Upon arrival in Utah the family was sent into Cache Valley where they settled at Wellsville. Here. Mrs. Syme grew to womanhood. While on a visit to her sister in Rock Springs she met James H. Syme to whom she was married on May 2 1889 in the Logan Temple. They made their home in Rock Springs until 1S88 when they moved to this valley, where they made their home. To this union twelve children have been born, six boys and six girls. Of these six have passed away before her. Mrs. Syme was truly a kind, loving woman. Her thoughts were always for the comfort and pleasure of othglen McKinnon, ers, and her home has been the gathSecretary ering place of the children of the com munity. They all thought of her as DIVORCE IN MEXICO. Final in the very next to their own mothers. few days; no residence: no publicity. She has taken an active part in the Write: Atty. Box 86. Mexicali. B. C. church and civic affairs of thb com Mexico. 10c stamps. munity and has always been willing to adv. Nov. 30, 1934 to June 1. 1935. do her part when called upon. News of her death, although not altogether unexpected, cast a shadow of sorrow over this entire valley. The deceased- is survived by her husband and the following children : Darius M. Syme, William S'yme, Edwin Symal all of Lyman and three daughters: Mrs. Verna Bradshaw, Mrs. Everett Maxfield both of Lyman and Mrs. B(sie Wilson of Huntsville, Utah. She Is also survived by thirty-twgrand children and one great grand child and a sister, Mrs. Emma Hopewell of Canada. Funeral services will be held SaturBUSINESS CONTINUES day in the L. D. S. Chapel at 1:30 p. m. Friends may call at the family , ON UPWARD TREND home to view the remains. Bridger The continued trend of business up- Valiev Enterprise, March 7, 1935.. Mrs. Syme was the mother of Robward is the subject of optimistic obert , Syme, who died a short time ago. servation by Merry le Stanley Rukey-sereconomic authority, Mr. writing for Universal Service. DELINQUENT WATER Rukeyser traces the continued favorASSESSMENT able business trend to the rise in farm Income and points out .that existing The following water stock will be farm prices could sustain a national sold at public auction to pay the water Income of 60 billion dollars compared assessment and cost of advertising and with an actual realizedAnCome in 1932 sale, if not before April 1. 1935: paid of only 38 billion dollars. Walter Norris, 60 shares certicate .. The impetus for the improvement, Nos. 213, 182, 152, 157 assessment SI 1.11 writes Mr. Rukeyser, springs from N. L. Gray (to Federal Land Bank) the improved balanced relationship asamong the incomes of the various so- 49 shares cert. No. 326, amount of sessment $10.78. cial and economic groups. - ' J. G. Muir (to Federal Land Bank) The lift came primarily from the further rise ' in farm income, which 43 shares, cert. Nos. 325, 298, amount of assessment, 9.79. - followed the drought. RANDOLPH & SAGE CANAL OO. , eon-If Industry and employment R. J. HATCH, . By tinned on the present leveVa Secretary. to tend will the Improve spiral market for a wide variety of farm such as the products of . commodities, Homesickness Is Young truck gardening and dairying, which Historians are doubtful whether the are purely domestic in character, and ancients had any poetic conceptions of not subject to international competi-tionrfhome. The word did which wheat, corn, cotton, and not come Into English until the end , to some extent livestock are subjected. of the Eighteenth century. T $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1935 Junior Prom Randolph,. March 22, 1935 JVtUSICAL MANIACS n 75c 25c ADMISSION Extra Ladies Senior Ball Randolph, March 29, 1935 bene-fide- MUSICAL MANIACS o home-sickne- ss ADMISSION Extra Ladies : 75c 25c 1 Virgin Island Some years ago the United States purchased the Virgin Islands from Denmark, but the atmosphere of the group Is still very much Scandinavian, with a trbpical touch. .. 4 i |