OCR Text |
Show v- h v: n or O' n Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot 'Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley 1 P Volume 7 Number 14 Randolph, Utah, Funeral Services for TOURS THRU THE SUNSET LAND ' Evan Putnam ? Funeral services were held Thurs- r ft day, April 12, 1U34, at 2 p. in. in tne Woodruff chapel lor Lvan Putnam, 20 year oiu son ot Mr. anu Mrs. Joseph i'uniam, who (lieu Tuesday morning at Evanston, Wyo., alter an operation touowiug a lingering illness. 'ine services were conducted by Bisnop Tingey. The cho.r sang, "1 Know That My Kedeemer laves. lrayer, Bluer W. J, Cox; consolation Brother S. C. Putnam, by ciioir. L vans aged granutather, was the first speaxer. superintendent K. D. Jjaw spone hignly and read tributes from South Bich classmates. Musical selection, O, My rattier, George South. Ti Unite, Broinier Alonzo liopJun$. Duet, One h leeting laouir, bisters Annie ana Emum Siuart. Brother Lo Boy Tiugey, talk. Each sfteakei spoke of Evans sterling quality anU noble character, choir sang, Wanted On the Otner Side. Benediction, Carlos Cornia. The grave was dedicated by Elder Melvin Putnam. Kay Durniord & Son, Evanston, tVyo., Directors. f t v J ; I k El-u- , 7 s er - CABI) OF THANKS are truly grateful to our mauy of oodrulf and Evanston for their great kindness during the illness and death of our son, Evan. Words cannot express our- great inti btedness to Brother u .d Sister Ed Spencer for the many favors they We friends t - f showered upon us while we were in Evanston. MK. and MRS. JOSEPH PUTNAM. Woodruff, Utah. . 4 LAKETOWN NEWS A number of people attended conferat Salt Lake - City last week. Mr. and Mrs Among them were: Thos. G. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Weston, Mr. and Mrs Bend Weston, the Misses Ramona and Bernice Weston, Miss Nelda Kearl, Mrs. C, H. Alley, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Lemon, the Mesdames Sarah W. Cheney, Effie W. Lamborn, Miss Otis Cheney and Frank ence ? 'I ' Williamson. C. The California Players spent three nights in our vicinity from Thursday to Saturday, presenting comedy plays and vaudeville each night. Plenty of hilarious comedy and musical entertainment enjoyed by the audince. Messrs. Harrington and Thomas, accompanied by Miss Ella Robinson oi Salt Lake City, drove up Saturday and spent an enjoyable week end, a guest of Miss Hazel Robinson, return ing Sunday night (or was it Monday?) The OCC boys have returned from their camps after an absence of six ' months: Louis Wahlstrom from La- Verkin, Utah, on Friday: Randall Kearl and Louis A. Reed, Saturday from Solvang, Calif: Jesse Reed stop-- , ped off In Ogden a day or so and arrived Monday afternoon., Tuesday Jesse shoved on to Wamsutter, Wyo.. to wallow wool along with the following boys, viz: Reuben Lamborn, Frank Lamborn, Frank Price, Geo. W. Earley, Russell W. Kirk, Roy A. Moffat and Herman Wood. Due to an accident that happened to the captain, Mr. Fletcher, Rube Lamborn was made captain of the crew. They expect to be gone for some time. TEMPLE (By Ora F. Pate) Gray walls not of so forbidding height that vision is restricted they eicu a sacred picture m a humble frame, that classic known as "Temple Square," a worthy glimpse of the inspired art and workmanship that we hnd in the West. rhe gates oi this great wall are left we wish a thoughtful ajar that snould hour within we might avail ourselves partakers of its restfum&ss. Aud there, majestic iu a stately mauner tne Temple irom an unotlend-m- g elevation stands erect and unassuming. It is a quiet statue, undisturbed but for the doves tliat frequent us surrounding peacefulness. It is expressive ot the language of the soul g some sentiment that breathes a lesson to our consciousness, a reinforcement of the spirituality that we would claim, yet lack the worthiness. Our moment is enlightened when a thoughtful attendant orrers to disclose what purpose could the Temple serve, there so immutable, so sacredly forbidding to our anxious tread. We listen with remarkable alertness to the interpretation that we find so strangely searching of our souls, so strangely blessing them. Ate learn a new philosophy not new, but long forgotten in the busyness of time, a sacredmess long left untouched, unguarded, that it stole its way back into its celestial atmosphere, yet ventures at this late day to be heard and appreciated as the heavenly in earth. Of that philosophy we learn that those weve loved and loving still would have them share the joys we have lately found, though they have passed to realms we have not known there in their paradise are sharing it, and likely by more able lips than ours. Yet pathos enters in should not provision have been made that certain of experiences of earth be here performed and given iu both earth and heaven validity. How pitiful were endless hell the penalty of law unheard and therefore unfulfilled! What tragedy were souls so destined to eternal depths for law they had not known ! Yet God is just and has provided for all these that gloriousness that we in earth may learn. For this cause-wa- s the gospel preached also to them that are dead, that they might be judged according to man in the flesh, but to God In the spirit. .Such hopeful thought is entertained that even these will claim the blessings of the Resurrection that has made us free. With Paul we may have meditated. If the dead rise not at all why are they then baptized foT the dead? Within these Temple baptisms are performled. the laving I for the dead. What sacred symbolism, for the Ehrist. the author of all life and Master of it, accomplished such vicarious work for us mortality whose mortal fate was death and its attendant handicaps. What sweet reanimaflon we can claim by so acknowledging that life! Not we alone, but all! How fittingly Interpreted the purpose of this Temple! At what moment could its be better felt that at this thoughtful hour that wee selected in which to rest ourselves from things ouside here in the pattern of the picture, framed with the humble gray walls?. (Spoken over WDEL May 1, 1932 to the orchestral setting, Evening Star, by O. F. P. deeply-touchin- wa-ll- s touch-ingne- - . ' ss Dr, J. S. Alley and Jas. Tudor of T Midvale, spent Saturday and Monday at the South Eden ranch endeavoring .. NOTICE TO WATER USERS to find some water for irrigating the ranch for 1934. State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 10, 1934. Ellsworth Johnson and Leo Johnson Notice is hereby given that Garden have moved their families to their City Corporation, Garden City, Utah, ranch In Meadowville for the summer. has made application ini accordance with the Laws of Utah to appropriate A pleasant surprise party was given 0.5 sec. of water from Swan Spring to the OCC boys Monday night by the in Rich ft Oouifty, Utah. Said water fair sex in honor to welcoming them will be diverted from January 1st to home. (Where was this party held. December 31st incl. of each year at Elaine?) the point of issuance of said spring which bears S. 36 deg W. 4274 ft from What we heaj- now? It. seems that the NE cor. Sec. 6. T. 14 N., R. 5 E., conference was not the soul object S. L. B. & M. The water will be conof ,T. Otis Cheneys visit to Salt Lake veyed 20,800 ft by pipe line and used City, for we learn that he captured a for domestic and municipal purposes charming bride to bring back with him in the town of Garden City. was married Monday to Miss Laura This application is designated in the Now. Freeze of Farmington. isnt State Engineers Office as File No. that nice that lie' should do two good 11525. deeds ithat ipt one week? ConAll protests against the granting of gratulations, success, happiness and said application, stating the reasons prosperity. We may (join iyon some- therefor, must be by affidavit in duplitime maybe. cate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 add filed in this office within thirty Methinbs cwnid is still hovering (30) days after the completion of the around the wedding bells, so dont be publication of this notice. alarmed if they start clanging again T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. soon. Adv. April 13, 20, 27, May ,4, 11. County Agent Chase Kearl of Preston. Idaho, came over Tuesday . bring ing the mail for a while. ing hisi mother. Grandma, Merlin E. Kearl. who has spent the winter in . .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones are visit j ors at the home of J. L. Willis. He Salt. Lake City and Preston. ; John Jensen' is taking a turn carry- - works on the Logan road . , Bond Election Notice Ill 'He - tj $1.50 Per Year Friday April 13, 1934 EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Farm Loan Ass'n LAST DATE TO ACCEPT PUBLIC NOTICE OF RICH COUNTY, HOG CONTRACTS wif, UTAH SCHOOL DISTRICT J BOND ELECTION Word has been received from the state office that a closing date must PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY be set for the receiving of hog contract GIVEN, that the Board of Education applications. The Rich County Hog of Rich County School District, Rich Control Allotmnt Committee has set County, Utah, a county school district April 21st as the last date they will of the first class, within said county, accept hog applications in Rich Counpursuant to law, and requisite corpor- ty. All producers who expect to sign ate action, has called and hereby calls, a hog reduction! contract should coma special election of tax qualified plete and hand it to the County Agent electors of said school district as or their local representative at the shall have paid a property tax there- earliest possible date. in, in the year preceeding such elecThe most common error is the sales tion, to be held within said district on receipts signed by the purchaser. This the 28th day of April, 1934; at which slip must contain the date of purchase, election there shall be submitted to number of hogs and the average the electors qualified as aforesaid, the weight of the hogs sold. following proposition, towit: Remember this closing date and get QUESTION SUBMITTED your applications in ahead of time. Shall the Board of Education of the Rich County School District, Rich DAIRY PRODUCTION CONTROL County, Utah, for the purpose of rais- NEXT AAA PROJECT ing money for the construction of the Randolph Elementary School, the reDairy farmers of Utah will soon modeling of the Garden City School, have an opportunity of hearing the he construction of North Rich High proposed plan of the agricultural adconstruction of Woodruff School, administration for the conjustment n Elementary School and for the construc-ti- trol of dairy production, according to of a Shop, Science Department, William Peterson, of the Director etc. at South Rich High state extension Gymnaisum, service. with necesessary School, together Officials of the AAA plan to hold a and furnishings, fixtures, equipment for the above projects, be empowered state conference at Salt Lake City to issue, negotiate and sell the bonds April 6 and 7, at which the details of of said district to an amount aggre- the plan will be explained to representatives of dairy interests from Utah gating $65,000.00 principal sum com- southern Idaho, western Wyoming and of one hundred and prised thirty Montana. Director Peterson has been bonds in denominations of $300.0o for make to arrangements requested each, numbered from No. One to No. the meeting and act as chairman. One Hundred and Thirty inclusive; The adjustment feabearing interest at the rate of 5 per tures of production would aim at the program cent per annum payable to approximate production holding said bonds to mature $2000.00 in each levels of recent months, Directox of the years 1935 to 1938, inclusive; Peterson said. Individual cooperato $2,500.00 in each of the years 1939 would reduce sales 1942 inclusive ; $3000.00 in each of the ting producer his 1932 and 1933 sales quota by 1943 to 1946 and inclusive; years from 10 to 20 per cent. The method $3,500.00 in each of the years 1947 to of production reduction would be 1950 inclusive; and $4,000.00 in each left to the individual producer. of the years 1951 to 1954 inclusive. Additional features include relief Said school buildings, and furni- distribution of surplus milk to underture, and apparatus, and improvements fed children; the transfer of cows u buildings and grounds to be built, from areas to needy farm furnished andJ improved, at a total cost familiessurplus and provision for disease to the Rich County School District, eradication measures. Rich County, Utah, of an amount not Benefit payments to producers who bo exceed $65,000.00. ' Said election shall be held in the sign contracts to reduce production will be made at the rate of about 40 5 school representative precincts in the cents for each pound of butterfat or said school district, and the judges about SI .50 for each surplus 3cO who have been apiointed to conduct IHiunds of fuid milk they reduce The the election in the several precincts program would be financed by a proare as follows, towit : tax starting at one cent per cessing GARDEN CITY PRECINCT; on butterfat and advancing to pound Paul A. Spence, Lavina Pope, Edith five cepts per pound as the supply Pope. comes under control LAKETOWN : The new project will not be comEmma Cheney, Alley Johnson, Ada pulsory but the plan will he presented Kimball. to the dairy farmers for their acceptNORTH RANDOLPH: ance or rejection. In Utah there are May Brough, Stewart McKinnon, approximately 113,000 dairy cows or Alma Argyle. an average of 5 to the farm, records SOUTH RANDOLPH: show. Harold Jones, Elsie Norris, Oscar -- I ; semi-annuall- be-o- w WOODRUFF: Osro Corhlia, Rose Putnam. HOME ECONOMIST GIVES Peter METODS FOR CLEANING Cornia. The polling places for said bond election shall be as follows: Garden City: Garden City School. Laketown : Laketown School. Old Elementary North Randolph: School Biulding. Scout House. South Randolph: Woodruff: Woodruff School. Voting at such election shall be by ballot, the ballots to be issued upon the question submitted, will be furnished by the clerk of the Rich County School District, Rich County, Utah, to the judges of the election, to be by them furnished to the voters. The polls will be open at each ot said polling places at the hour ' of of said day, and seven oclock' will lie closed at the hour of 7 oclock P. M. of said day. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the school representative district in which he offers to vote, and shall have paid a property tax in said school district in the year next preceeding said elecA.-M- . tion. IN WITNESS The WHEREOF, Board of Education of the Rich County Sciwol District Rich County, Utah, has caused this notice tb be given as required hy law this 13th day of April, 1934. G. H. ROBINSON. Board of Education. President. Rich County School District, Rich County, Utah. Attest : G. N. WESTON. Clerk of the Board of Education, Rich County School District, Rich County, Utah. Public meetings, for the purpose of explaining the building program and the annual cost of the same, in greater detail will be held in the various communities as follows t Garden City : Thursday, April 26th, at 8 :00 p. m. laketown: Thursday, April 19th, ht 8 :00 p. m. Randolph: Monday, April 23rd. at 8 :00 p. m. at Wednesday, April 25th. Woodruff: 8 :00 p. m. , News Lewis Longhurst, Secretary-Treasure- r of the Rich County national farm Loam association of Randolph, Utah, recently received word from the Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, Wm. I. Myers, telling him of the ready reception which farmers and their creditors are giving to the bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corpor ation- which are now being tendered by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley in place of cash in settlement of farmers debts. These bonds have been selling in large markets at a little above par, indicating a ready market for them. Just a week after the banks began using bonds instead of cash, the first t Hauls to be sold1 on the New York We market were purchased at 190 anticipated tlvcse bonds which bear 3 percent interest per annum would sell at par or above at the time we set the interest rate, for Government bonds maturing in 1941, bearing the same rate were selling above par. Mr. Myers pointed out that these bonds were not only exempt from local, State and Federal taxation with the exception of surtaxes, inheritance and gift taxes, but that they are as readily salable as Government securities. He said they are being quoted in the metropolitan papers but if such quotations are not available readily to farmers that they null be given the quotations if they will write to the Federal land bank of their district. 3-- 4. 1-- 4 1 WOODRUFF NOTES y, Nicholls. In Advance A shower was given in the Putnam hall Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cornia. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Delightful refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John visitors here this week. South were Mrs. Leah Walton has returned home after spending several weeks visiting in Idaho. Emerson Cox is suffering from a severely sprained ankle. He received the injury while pole vaulting. Mrs. Sybil Laird and two small sons of Eureka, Nevada, are visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Annie Frazier. Miss Dorothy Rees is home from Salt ILak where she has been attending school. WOODRUFF STAKE MUSICAL FESTIVAL April Randolph Chapel 15, 1934 Carry On Prayer Congregation Valol Hanney Remarks on the Slogan Visiting Church Leader Beethoven The Heavens Resound Stake Chorus Moore a. By Bendemeers Stream Woodruff Girls' Trio 0 Lovely May German Kemmerer Ladies Trio a M. I. A. Slogan In the spring a housewife's thots turn to plans for cleaning up, and the best way to clean windows is with a chamois skin, says Mrs. Effie S. home economist, home management, of the Utah Stare Agricultural Washing, College Extension Service. rinsing and drying may be done with one skin and no dust or lint remains on the glass. Dust the window panes before washing them when the bright sunlight does not touch them. Mrs. A chamois skin Barrows advises. water and a lukewarm from wrung small quantity of alcohol or ammonia does the trick. Rinse the skin and go over the glass pane once or twice again. The glass then dries bright and shining without streaks. Painted or enameled window casings should be dusted before cleaning. They may then be cleaned with a soft, dean doth wrung from warm water in which is dissolved from one to two tablespoons of granulated glue to the quart ; or one part of hot vinegar to two parts of kerosene may be the cleanser used on soft cloth. Woodwork should then be polished with a soft dry doth. Dark varnished or polished wood work is best cleaned by using one tablespoon of good furniture polish in one pint of hot water for washing the wood, which is then polished by a soft, dry doth rub. A good furniture polish may be mode by combining equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine and vinegar. If window shades look soiled, perhaps merely unrolling and dusting them on both sides with a dean, soft doth r will be all that is necessary. cleaner or art gum may be used for cleaning the shades, or they may be given a cornmeal and gasoline rub. Onlv small quantity of gasoline is used to barely moisten the cornmeal. The cleaning should be done away from the heat, Mrs. Barrows warns. If yon have refurnishing, remodeling or building problems yen wish expert help on, save them until May 12 and 13 and report to the County Agent, or vonr local adult extension leader. At this time Mrs. Barrows will be in Rich County ready to assist you with your Bar-row- - Wall-pape- s. b Kemmerer Male Chorus Elgar Fly Singing Bird Fly Through the Silent Night Rachmaninoff Randolph Girls Trio How Can I Leave Thee? Kiicken a. b. a. b. Evanston Male Chorus Dedication O, Italia Beloved Randolph Male Chorus O for the Wings of a Dove a. Mendelssohn German b. O Lovely May Evanston Ladies Trio Bohn. Calm as the Night Combined Ladies Trios Halleluja Chorus" Handel Stake Mixed Chorus Benediction a. b. 1 AUTO THIEVES OPERATING IN , RICH COUNTY Tuesday morning Sheriff Osborn recall from Garden City to watch out for a car stolen- from Ernest WifSfinen. The car was said to be short of gas and it was thought they would be unable to get far, but they got gas at the Argvle 'ranch, and passed through Randolph and bought gas at Woodruff before sheriff Osborn received the ceived a phone word. Un to date the thieves and car have not been located. Individual problems. Do not hesitate to ask for her assistance. E L. GUYMON. County Agricultural Agent, Doe Not Reflect All Sunlight The moon reflects only about one-ourteenth of the sunlight falling on it. |