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Show Volume 7 Number 4 Randolph, Utah, James Sims EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Following: is a relationship of the Extension Service to Rich. County farm account coopera Passes Beyond A. L. tors: LETTER TO FARM ACCOUNT COOPERATORS PROJECT FOR 1934 GARDEN CITY, Jan. 31st.. 1934. Funeral services for James Sims were held Saturday, Jan. 27th in the L. D. S. chapel, presided over by Bishop Paul A. Spence. The music was by the Garden City L. D. S. Choir. One musical numiber by Arnold Tueller of Montpelier, Idaho. The speakers were Bishop E. M. Pugmire. Counselor Julius Wright, and Bishop Spence of Garden' City, Elder Ghris-,tiaTuller, an uncle of Mrs. Sims, and James Walton of Woodruff, Utah. ' All spoke of the enterrity and marked traits of the deceased and encouraged all to live the Gospel as restored. The invocation was offered by Bishop Clarence Cook and the benediction by Counselor Bryan Booth. The grave was dedicated by Elder 4 i n Dear County Agent: In attaching my signature hereto, I wish to become a cooperator in the Extension Service Farm Record Keeping Project. As a full cooperator in this project I agree to: 1. Purchase a U. S. A. C. Farm Account Book at 25c. 2. Take a complete inventory of my farm business as of January 1, 1934, or date preferred. 3. . Keep an . accurate, record of my farm business during the current year. 4. Carry this record to completion and summarize it at the close of tlu year. o rVTT, POT) Information when needed JOHN DOS, Signature of Evertt Sims. James Sims was born in Garden City, April 1st, 1878, and lived here all his life. He married Rose Tuller-Sim- s in the summer of 1994 and to this union the following children were born: Delsy Sims Kirk, Kenneth and Lafayette Sims of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Louise Sims Calder, Loren Jacob, Theron, Arpilla, Milford, Mol-liand Gordon, all surviving the de, - -- ' e ceased. tOfr-'-mnv- en Cooin-rato- - LAKETOWN NEWS r - i Dear Cooperator : Your enrollment card is received at my office. This makes you a full eooperator in the Extension Service Farm. Record Keeping Project. As supervisor of this project I agree to: 1. Supply you with a TJ. S. A. C. Farm Account Book at 25c. 2. Assist you in making out your opening inventory. 3. Give assistance and supply necessary information when needed during the current record keeping year. 4. Assist you in closing and summarizing your account at the end of the year. 5. Secure the help of the Extension Farm Account Specialist during the year. . C. Keep information of a personal nature strictly confidential." Mrs. John H. Weston was called to Salt Lake City and .Centerville, Utah last week due to illness of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Stanford and her sister, Mrs. Dela Brandon. Both ladies died and John H. Weston and Bishop Geo. H. Robinson left Monday morning to attend the funerals. The rites for Mrs. Stanford were held Tuesday at 1 p. m. In the Larkin Funeral Chapel, and Mrs. Mrs. Brandon held Wednesday at Centerville, Utah, in the First Ward Chapel. The ladies were also aunt and sister of Mrs. Geo. H. - State - Supt. Skidmore with Miss Heomp. Home Economies Supervisor, and Miss "BTocteban-k- . Primary Grade Supervisor, paid a visit to the schools of the county during the past week. , E. L. GUYMON, County Agricultural Agent The shower held Wednesday night in the hall' in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Price, proved successful. A large number of relatives and friends from neighboring towns also attended. The evening was spent in games, a snleodid-prograand dancing, the young couple receiving many useful and beautiful articles- , The following persons attended the funeral of Jos. W. Linford, held in St. Charles Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs Jos. A. Chenev Mr. and Mrs. C E. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. A R Weston, . C. Hyrum Neleker, Mr. and Robinson, Mrs. C. H. Alley.. Mrs.-Jos- . The infant daughter of Mr.' and Jerry Earley was taken to Paris Sunday for treatment for stomach disorders. The child's condition was such that Mrs. Earley ..and bniby were obliged to sa v there several days in order that the doctor would be in tlose contact to it. At last reports, the baby is quite improved. Mrs. If ten ( 10) or more records are completed in Rich County the College will make a county summary. This will let you know how your farm business compares with other farmers of about the same size and type in your locality. If you wish to enroll as a full in the Farm1 Record Keeping Project for 1934, sign and return the enclosed enrollment card AT ONCE. No stamp is needed. Any farmer who wishes to secure an acount book and keep a farm record for 1934 in cooperation with the Extension Service should get in touch with the County Agent at once. The beginning inventories are taken as of January 1, 1934. FARM RECORD SHOULD BE A PART OF EVERY FARM BUSINESS Because : 1. It helps a farmer to operate his farm more efficiently. 2. Banks, loan companies and federal agencies are asking for more and more farm records. A farm record will assist in fill. 3. Oliver John Farley, small son of ing out income tax blanks. Mr and Mrs Heu-Farley who was kicked last week by a horse, is getting HOME ACCOUNTS , along ver.f pi cel y now. To make the account system of the The Mis(X! Eliza and Louise Keetoh farm family complete, a home account of St. Charles Tdabo'' and Lvd'a Gb should 8e kept along with the farm bons rU City, called bn Miss record. It is not only what we make, Grace Jrwn Friday night. Thev re- but what we spend and how we spend it that determines our financial standport a verv oir''vaHe, chatty visit and JH bet if was! ing. Home accounts help children form thrifty habits. Orcon Thomas has rncad his fam Anyone wishing to secure a home book for 1931 are invited to ilv from PoT-- i vSiP.,. to iocol Exfu nsion Adult He is liviea- in ravf or the C. II. A Her outaet tb'-iWoman Loader or the County Agent. borne T' e rdnlt n tiers are: Mrs. Rose r1 Mr nr 1 Hodges, I'arden City; Mrs. Rose Wes wl so rP ten jcketortn; Mrs. Mae McKinnon. yvjrWJ v'- t a t,7, Lizzie Frazier. ftr'i IviiVb and M I' c r ri 'Ot Woolndf. The price of the account Ir'' i i tiftW ixutk is 25c. ') i1' 'io A y ( -n $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1934 BROWN DEFEATS WIDER Held for The Presidents The wrestling card at Randolph last boxing Monday night with a match between the Norris brothers, which terminated in a draw. The second event was a wrestling match between Roy Dana and Adolph Larson, welterweights of Randolph Dana taking the decision in 5 minutes. was a finish match The semi-finbetween La Void Rollins of Lyman and s Agga Mortensen, Reno Nevada. took 1st fall in 11 minutes with a toe hold. Mortensen took 2d fall in 12 minutes wTith a body slam and 3rd and winning fall in 4 minutes, 45 secThis was a onds with a headlock. fast go and Mortensen was called to use his reserve and trickery to hold Rollins, who is making a wonderful showing, surprising the fans with his strength and ability. In Mortensen, he took on a man with considerable experience and made a wonderful Eastman Birthday Ball te Dear Farmer: In order to promote a clearer understanding and set up more definite working relationship between the Extension Service and Farm Account (Jooperatons, the following agreements ' are outlined: furn-inshe- d On-rP- Funeral letter which gives the Feb. 2, Friday x Whose sudden and unexpected death occurred Thursday afternoon, Jan. 25, 1934, at the family home on South Main street, was recorded briefly in lakt weeks Times. Alberto Lincoln Eastman was born In Auburn, Maine, November 27, 1802, a son of George and Betsy Filbrooke Eastman. As a young child, he accompanied his parents west. They were one of the first white families to locate at Woodruff. He was married April 17, 1888, to Mary T. McDonald in Smithfield, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman made their home in Woodruff for many years. He served continuously for 10 years as sheriff of Rich County. In 1915, they moved to Randolph and he served another two years as sheriff of Rich County and as city marshal. They came to Evanston in 1917. He had been watchman for the Union Pacific here for che past seventeen years. He retired as usual Thursday morning. When Mrs. Eastman went to call him to dinner at a quarter to five in the evening she found him dead. Dr. Holland, who was called to make examination, stated that death was due to heart cailure. Mr. Eastman is survived by his widow and by the following five daughters and two sons: Mrs. Lowe Johnson, Payson, Utah; Cloyd Eastman, Woodruff; Mrs. Chrystal Ward, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl Ragland, Gooding, Idaho ; Mrs. Howard Spencer, Pocatello, Idaho ; Mrs. L. F. Emert, Los Angeles, Emmett Eastman, Evanston. Surviving also are 21 grandchildren and one also one sister, Mrs. P. W. Brown, Salt Lake City, and one brother, George W. Eastman, Layton, Utah. Funeral services were held in the Evanston L. D. S. ward chapel Sunday afternoon, with Elder Thomas Diston officiating. Invocation was given by Peter W. Easton. Speakers were David Dean, George Neville and Bishop Harold E. Brough, and Bishop T. J. Tingey of Woodruff, who gave al Rcl-Lin- . showing. The final bout was a finish match be tween Lyman Brown, local champion and favorite, and Virgil Loder of Bingham, Utah. The visiting wrestler was tl lbs. heavier than Brown and took the first fall in 15 minutes with a double toe hold, after knocking Brown down with a rabbit punch. The second and third falls were won by Brown in l(J minutes and 11 minutes respectively. Loder did all of his wrestling the first 14 minutes and began to tire and was rendered defenseless in the last fall by scissors and headlocks whicn weakened him to such extent that In. was and lost the match. The entire card was satisfactory and the fans spoke well of the whole out-classe- d affair. 1 GARDEN CITY FACES T great-grandchil- a history'of-his"Mrf- e' and-pi'aistHl The largest birthday, ball ever given in Randolph was given Tuesday in the Randolph Opera House In honor of President Roosevelt. A radio was installed in the hall, radio program, gnd the nation-wid- e including President Roosevelts address was received. The Boy Scouts played an active part in the program. The hall was decorated with the Stars and Stripes with the picture of President Roosevelt Free refreshments 590 sandwiches and 20 gallons of punch were served to over 200 guests. The Bob Skyles orchestra furnished the music and dancing' continued until 2 oclock a. m This birthday ball was given through out the nation and was perhaps the $56.25 largest known in history. above expenses was sent to President Roosevelt to be used in the fight against infantile .paralysis. Those who attended pronounecd it one of the best dances ever held In Randolph. The committees, headed by lion. Arch McKinnon, who was appointed by the National Committee, deserve much praise for the interest they showed and the swell tigie they put on. Mr. McKinnon received his commission from the government a 6x12 certificate printed in several colors. He promised ye editor a peek at it. We could describe it more fully had we seen. Should anyone wish a ticket to the Presidents Ball may receive one by calling on the editor. Lets have another birthday dance. WOODRUFF NOTES The M. I. A. play staged Monday night was a real success in every parMiss Frances Bodine of Evanston, ticular, All the actors did credit to in Woodthemselves and a crowded house en- Wyo., spent the week-enruff. joyed an evenings entertainment. Miss Mildred Putnam has gone to The shower given by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hodges in behalf of their daugh- Salt Lake where she expects to reter Edna, was well attended and many main for some time. useful presents and a number of good wishes were expressed. Lyla Huffaker and Willard Tingey spent the week end homo from college. of Randolphwas The Mutual gave a shower in the in town this week visiting with relaPutnam hall Wednesday night ip tives and friends. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker Mrs. Owen Telford and daughters A large crowd attended and all seemspent a week visiting with her parents ed to have an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sprouse. One of the most successful parties The speakers at Sacrament meeting of he season was held last Saturday Sunday, Jan. 28 were Elders Roberts evening, when a number of townspeople went up to Mr. Melvin Putnams and Matbewa of Liberty, Idaho. to celebrate his birthday.From all Mr. J. N. Cook was taken to Salt reports, they had a jolly good time. Iiake last week where he is under A delightful lunch was served. Those Mr. and Mrs. medical care. He has never recover- in attendance were: ed from the shock he received in Nov. Carter Comia, Mr. and Mrs. Mariner last, when his car was crowded off the Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tingey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longhurst, Mr. and road in Echo canyon. Mrs. Shelby Huffaker, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Clarence Cook is serving as a Luther Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Theris Cornia, petty juror in Ogden this month. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier, Charles Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SOUTH RICH NEWS Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornia Look Whos Here, the South Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam. operetta try puts are over and the They all voted another party soon. cast will be announced later. Many people from Woodruff attendThe Juniors are planning to have ed Mr. Bert Eastmans funeral which their Junior Prom the latter part of was held in Evanston Sunday. d him -- for his honesty, bravery and integrity. Three numbers were given by the Evanston ward choir under leadership of John Neilson, with Mrs. Ivar C. Butts as accompanist, Though Deepening Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Trials, and Some Time Well Understand. A solo was sung by William F. Starkand a trio numey, Im a Pilgrim, ber by John Neilson, Robert Neilson and Mrs. Ezra Brown, When I Am Far Away. The benediction was pronounced by President James Brown. President Brown also dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Judge Reuel Walton, J. M. Henderson, Oliver Buck, Milton Stuart, Ellsworth Beard and N. R. Tustison. There was a large attendance and profusion of flowers. Among relatives and friends from out of town who attended the service were: Mrs. Lowe Johnson and daughter. Marr, of Payson, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Ciloyd Eastman and four daughters of Woodruff; Mrs. Chrystal Ward, Mrs. P. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rego De Frencisco and grandson, all of Salt Lake City ; Mrs. Earl Raglan and son and daughter of Gooding, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spencer and duaghter of Pocatello; Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis all of S'yracuse, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brown, Murray, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Call, Adrian Dean, Mrs. Zilda Nioholls, all of Ogden : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saxton, upper Bear river. Ib) v Durnford & Son, Directors. The Wyoming Times. - JU 1 March. The final game of NOTICE TO the girls basket- ball series, determining the champions, was played Monday noon between Seniors and Sophs.' The Seniors came out victorious with a score of 24 to 23. The Juniors came second, Sophs third and the Freshies brought up the rear. The American School of the Air is broadcasting splendid programs at views and their conclusions on how 12:39. The bell rings at 8:45 instead best the taxing units in this state can of 9:99 to give the time for these perform their functions will'dut mak- programs. ing further inroads upon he pocket-bookof llr. Everybody Taxpayer. The Sophomores held their class Discussion will be bail of the school party last Saturday night. Everyone county problem, government, city seemed to have a splendid time. government and state affairs. Interesting graphs and illustrations will be ,Tlie Seniors can hardly wait for display cm! which will show at a glance graduation. The announcements are the real situation which confronts going to be very clever. Some of the students have received E. L. GUYMON. rings. ' it is hoped that a large representar nt County Agricultural Agent. "te tion will be had from this community The game this Friday will, be plav-efl r VnfJT to prove that we, as taxpayers, are :RB CWXVEN FI ON TAX P by South Rich vs Sa,r Valley High. genuinely interested in our own wel- Dance afterward. ' 'r n fare and will jo'n other .taxpayers tJiroi'ghtmt the state in bringing about Everyone is urged to pay their stuc YT fro'1 to .he neep'd savings 3u the cost of gov- dent body fees as soon as finances can IcrVp'-- c'r'trr n ernment. permit. tr "if th pmvev to tax is the power c yMppl oinr1 to d lroy, it is now up to the The clog and tap dancer was to xt v Hp rV vy' in- school Monday and wants all who are exert to their controlling o1a)-q' n f) rf ti torce ci or the whole question of tax interested to learn how to dance to see TTrkp'J,r,vT at ion. That is the purpose of this im- Miss Johnson. Price, 59c a lesson. rvvr r)f h portant gathering in Salt Lake City NOTICE rrVir,wq utr ini February 19, said Mr. Johnson. i1 V fTVr r r v hi' f niyn'yir TiTO The Annual Meeting of StockholdTV in PoTtri' mr " rT BIRTHDAY PARTY ers of Randolph Irrigation Co., will Mt? be held Monday, Feb. 5, 1934 at 8 p. Mrs. A m. at Courthouse, for the purpose of was von noprl ar.v given plonr birthday party Richard Jackson last Saturday. All hearing annual report and any other consult the above come before the the members of the immediate family business that may on the C, W. A. Committees meeting. A W. T. Rex LEWIS LONGHURST. the way to tax re1!eU Men promin- were present, also a few friends. ' Chairman Secretary. ent in public affairs will present their very nice evening was spent. e LoVw-own- . ac'-oun- t s i -- - - , 1 , v r 1 1 T, "n sj , : -- 1 . t d TOTV-- A tv'-- A J r tax-ptyor- s JT T jO-- J 4 rnd I W ATER USERS State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 12, 1934 Notice is hereby given that the Lake Town Irrigation Company, Lake Town, Utah, lias made application in accordance with the Ianvs of Utah to appropriate 400 acre feet of water from Lake Town Canyon Stream in, Rich Utah. The water is to be County, stored from November 1st of each year to March 31st incl. of each year following in a reservoir on the natural bed of the stream, the center of the impounding dam being located E. 1732.5 ft and S. 5000 ft from the NY cor. Sec. 0, T. 12 N., It. 6 E S. L. B. & M. Said water will be released from April 1st to November 1st incl. of each year and allowed to flow down the natural channel of the stream to a point E. 180 ft and S. 675 ft. from the aforesaid N14 cor. Sec. 6, where it will be rediverted and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 480 acres of land embraced in parts of the following legal subdivisions: NWYtNWYi Sec. 6. T. 12 N., E. 6 E.; SW4 Sec. 31, T. 13 N., R. 6 E. ; SEY Sec. 30, T. 13 N., It. 5 E. ; NENE Sec. 1, T. 12 N., R. 5 E S. L. B. & M. This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as File No. 11477. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidvavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication, January 19, 1934. Date of completion of publication, February 16, 1934. , |