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Show v r aePctaent i- - Newspaper Devoted ToThe Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 16 Number 48 $1.50 Per Year Randolph. Utah. Friday Dec, 31. 1943 The needs are such that every crop acre and every farming facility should be t to its most productive use. This means cropping a larger total acreage Shirley Frodsham of Evanston has t;,an in 1943, and balancing production spent several days of the holidays visMr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier. to obtain the maximum in food nutriMrs. Louise Margaret Harris Hanney, iting ents nnd fibers from our available reStuart H. Richards, Farm Security Eileen Brown has been ill for several 61, died last Friday at 8:30 a. m. at the sources according to our needs. It also We hope she soon is feeling bet- Administration Supervisor, said today days. home of a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Lovemeans avoiding soil destroying prac-tffie- s ter. that loans for improvement of farmless in Ogden, after a long illness. which would jeopardise the chancA lovely Christmas entertainment was stead water facilities and for rehabilMrs. was FORMER RANDOLPH WOODRUFF NEWS WATER FACILITY p-- CITIZEN PASSES es for continued born June 29, 1882, Hanney in Randolph, a daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. George Harris. . On January 5, 1901, she was marrid to Samuel Hanney in Randolph. She came to Ogden a year ago. Surviving besides her husband, are the following sons and daughters : Chris S. Hanney and Mrs. Sylvia Jaques of Layton, Elija IE. and Welby D. Hanney, Mrs. Izola Insworth, Mrs. Lila Shields and Mrs. Nelda LeBreton of Tooele, Herbert H. Hanney of Morgan, and Mrs. Rita Lloyd of Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Hanney of Randolph and Mrs. Emily Lythgoe of Porterville. The funeral was held at Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanney of Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eastman of Woodruff and Mrs. Thelma Evans of in high production years immediately following. plans are now being laid for State AAA officials to hold a series of meetings the last of January and fore part of February in all counties in the state at which time county production goals for crops, livestok, poultry and dairying will be announced. Arrangements will also be made to rain county AAA personnel to carry on the annual farm plan sign-u- p. Price Support on Hogs. The War Food Administration announced that the existing support price for hogs weighing 200270 pounds has been extended to cover hogs weighing 270 to 300 pounds as a temporary emergency measure effective December 23. The present support price at any market other than Chicago is $1.00 per below the maximum Evanston attended the funeral. hundredweight price, established by the Office of Price Administration, applicable to such mar-ke- t. Christmas Party. ' The outstanding party of the season was held at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thomock last Wednesday had been night when the "Our Night Out club Cattle Price Stabilization Program. OF A announced permission received from OES to change the effective date of the cattle price stabilization program from December 1 1943, to the beginning of the first accouhting period of each cattle slaughterer sub1943. sequent to December 15, This change In- the effective date was made to allow further discussions with the livestock and meat interests which will be affected by the program and to permit sufficient time for the Industry to fully understand the program before it becomes effective. v , .. entertained their husbands at their annual Christmas party. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Muir,. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reay, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groll, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thornoek. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Manwaring,.' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart, Miss Willa Thorn ock, Mrs. Jackie Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph;. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Beh host aiitf hdsTessr'rir ? Insurance. Crop "One High, was played with high The Federal Crop Insurance Corpo- prizes going to Dan Jackman and Lilrate which protected 1943 wheat pro- lian Stuart, second high prizes ro ducers taking insurance against all haz- Claude Reay and. Mrs. A. W. Thomock. ards including drought, hail, insects, Later a delicious lunch was served flood, diseases, fire and war shortages end all had a ir.o't enjoyable time. have paid out 49, COO bushel's of wheat , . i indeminities to Utah farmers as of Dividend Notice December 17, 1943. This , represents j about 76 percent of the total indemnity : Laketown, Utah. i v. hich will be paid. The Corporation has , 5 t ! . paid indemnities for losses caused by hazards in the order of major occur-anc- o as follows : winterkill, drought, frost and insects. Farmers taking advantage of this protection were protected up to 50 or 75 percent of their normal wheat yield on the farm. In accordance with present legislation this protection will not be available for the 1944 crop year. Notice is hereby given' that the stockholders of Swan Creek Electric Coin-pun- y on June 1, 1943, declared a dividend on its common capital stock 'of five (5) cents per share payable in cash on December 15, 1943, to stock of record, at the close of business December G. H. Robinson, 15, 1943. Dairy Feed Payments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murry and children of Salt Lake came for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Murray and children are still here. Mr. Murray returnMrs. Murray before ed to Salt Lake. her marriage was Miss Uarda Wilson. - Payments totalling $111,455 have bean made to 10,225 Utah dairy producers n 304,933 hundredweight of whole milk and 116,691 pounds of butterfat produced and sold In October, the state AAA office reports. Rich county payments total $2071.08 to 213 producers. November - December payments will be made on' evidence of milk and butterfat sales submitted at the county AAA office after January. 1. Higher payments on whole milk sales so war demands for processed milk products can be met. Construction Treasurer. Buies Relaxed. Removal of some of the restrictions on farm construction in the War' Boards Order 1 was announced today by Leo McKinnon, chairman of the Rich county AiAA committee who stated that the recent revisions will relieve fanners of the necessity for making applications for permission to begin construction of certain projects formerly under tight restrictions. Pro-uctio- n L-4- "For example, Mr. McKinnon said, "Construction of a farm house at a cost of $200 or more, repreviously quired specific authority. . Now a farmer may spend up to $1000 for farm housing without WPB permission, but Proposed construction to cost more than that still must be-- .pplied for.", "Where priority assistance is neces-sar- y to secure any of the materials to be used in farm construction, Mr, McKinnon pointed out ini describing the revisions, "an application must be filed, decause preference Ratings are 'secured m the same manner as authority to construction. - Farm '. construction applications should be fUed at the of-iof the Agricultural ; Conservation Association at Randolph, Mr. McKin-no- n ; said. be-K- m ce ' ' Thursday a Christmas party was held in our school with an xchanging of gifts for each child and candy and nuts given to the children. The Primary also had & Christmas party Thursday afternoon with a program, cookies nd grits for each child. A letter was received this week from Ray CoX who is overseas and he wishes to extend to everyone a Merry Christmas. Dale Cornia wrote his folks a letter this week telling them he is now in England. Carter Cornia motored to Evanston the other day, on his return home he found his milch cows had gotten into his granary ad as a result two of them died. Our bishopric were very busy Thursday taking Christmas boxes to different ones about town. What a wonderful spirit to have that of giving. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Dean and family of Evanston were visitors alt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marriner Brown Wednesday. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox motored to Salt Lake to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. (Louis Stuarts son, Dick, had the misfortune, to fall froiA bis tricycleand cut his head so that several . stitches by a physician were necessary, Christmas Elve a special Christmas program was given by the Primary and Sunday school officers and teachers. It was very fine to know Santa was still about and so happy. Mr. and Mrs. of Willard Tingey, Whity Schimmer LaMar Stuart Mrs. and Mr. Salt Lake, and family, L. J. Stuart, Virginia Putnam, Mary Brown, Louise Wadsworth, Perreal Longhurst were out of town people attending. Also Mrs. Gordon Peart. The M Men and Gleaners went caroling Friday night after the program. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rees and family Mrs. spent Christmas day with Mr. and Willard Black at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Eastman spent Christmas day at Evanston with Elaine ' .. and Verda. and spent Christfamily Maud Cox Neb-ekmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eastman spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanney of Randolph. and Mr. and Mrs. 'M. V. Eastman week the George spent Christmas and South end with Mr. and Mrs. George Lake. of Salt and family the The orchestra in Randolph under the furnished Carl Stuart, direction of evedance Saturday a for lovely music crowd with ning. There was a large Noia there. town of people many out Donna and Clair Peck, Eva Jackson, Houn Peterson, Dorothy and Margaret JacobMrs. and Myn Mr. of Blackfoot, son of Provo, Dorothy Southern, Joyce and Mrs. Morris, Lily Schimmer, Mr. They others. and many Willard Tingey time. all seemed to be having a lovely of Mr. Miss' Helen Putnam daughter her spent Putnam Mrs.' Clark and a a was guest Christmas here. She seemed , Cox. They Bishop Emerson in each very happy nd so interested ' . other. I wonder? ,v us some very Lily Schimmer gave fine music Sunday mqming at Sunday She school and in Sacrament meeting. We beautifully. violin very played her us visit to ej&end her an invitation . often. motored Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eastman to Ogden Monday. Thea Neville is on the sick list. There are several others ill also. famMariner Brown and family had a Mrs. and Mr. of home the at ily dinner Evanston Sunday. of Dean DeWayne to return George leaves, Monday night We wish the army. in service his to to us. return him luck and a speedy in Salt week the Cox spent William on business and visiting his broer BOYS AND GIRLS HI THE U. S. SERVICE itation of irrigation systems may now be made in Rich and Daggett counties. Until this time, Richards said, the water facilities loans have been made only in specially designated areas. Lack of water in farmhouses, bams and irrigation ditches has prevehted some farmers from growing extra quantities of precious food, Richards said. Its the extra quantities that will win 1 (Continued on Last Page) Dear Mother and Dad: Well here comes the Gypsy again and Ill et you cant guess where I am. We are now in Italy and Gee what a place. But I believe Ill like it better than Africa. Its a better looking place and a little more like home, but still mud, ruin and rather cold. Once during our travels I spent one night at an (English camp and they sure did treat us swell. I spent Thanksgiving day on the boat, and though I was not sick enough to feed the fish, I still didnt feel so good. We had a nice dinner that day. Tur! , . n, ut parents he is doing. . Dear Folks: How have you all been getting along? I have been doing all right I guess. I am through with my training here and I am glad of that. I have been out bn the water the last fifteen days On and that is why J havent written. four-dathe last trip out we spent about in a heavy storm and Boy! was it rough. The ship I was on is about four hundred fifty feet long, but out in that storm it was tossed about like a match box. A lot of of the boys .got didnt-fesick. I didnt get sick, but I we When 'got either. very good back we got three days mainland liberty so I went in to LA., and Hollywood. On night we went to Graumans Chinese Theatre and saw all of the movie stars footprints, etc., that we have heard so much about. In another letter written December 19th, he 8 ays : Well we graduated yesterday and I got a rating that would be , a First Class Petty Officer in the Navy and I have one more rate to make before I can take out my third Engineers papers. ,, I am down to the San Francisco (Continued on Last Page) , . , By Twila Kearl The following letter was received from Leon Kearl, son of Mr. and Mrs Martin Kearl of Laketown, and was dated, December 1st: the food production fight. Our procedures have now been streamlined so that we can make loans and give technical guidance to any fanner who can step up production with better water .facilities providing, of course, that the farmer is otherwise eligible for a loan. Richards said that only farmers who are unable to obtain adequate credit key, dre'ssing, spud3, peas, pie cake; from other sources are eligible for the apples and candy. loans. The loans are made at three per I had quitt) a trip driving my grader r cent interest and repayable over a over the country. There are a lot of period. mountains here and some of them are Farmers who lack credit to improve plenty steep. They raise quite a lot of or expand farmstead water systems or garden stuff and also applies, oranges to renovate existing irrigation systems and nuts of all kinds. may look to us for help," . Richards I am feeling fine and in good health Materials are scarce, of course, so there is nothing for you to worry said. so as far as possible were emphasizabout and I will be careful. I guess ing rebuilding or repairing present wa- on Thanksgiving day a lot of people ter systems to make them function to were wondering what they had to be full capacity. Sometimes weve found thankful for. I thought about it mythat it is most economical to build or self and decided I have plenty to De repair a facility which can be used by thankful for. There was only one thing several families. In these cases, the that seemed wrong and that was my loan is usually made to a cooperative being away from home, and yet if beassociation, a mutual water company ing away a year or two now is going or an irrigation ot soil conservation to make the world free and safe for district. PSA merely furnishes neces- Thanksgiving in years to come, then sary engineering services and makes Im glad I am here now. the loan either to an association or to I guess I had better sign off before individuals. The association or the in- I use up all my paper. Take good dividual farmers do the rest they make cars, of yourselves, write often and their own arrangements with a contrac- tell all the folks hello' for me. 1 hope tor for making the needed installations you all had a nice' Thanksgiving and or repairs. Many small farmers have wish you all a Merry Christmas. found that they could jnake their own Love, Leon. improvements with the advice and help son On Christmas Eve Kay Larsen, of the FSA engineers." Alta Lloyd, and of Mr. .Adolph Larsen of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. daughter , The Golden Eagle Club at the Lloyd, were joined in wedlock The ceremony father. The fifth and sixth grade girls of home of Kays G. W. Peart, an Randolph Elementary school had their was performed by Bp. and first club meeting - Thursday, Dec. 30. uncle of the bridegroom, and friends were ceremony the They will sew, knit, tell jokes, read and relatives attending Dallas Johnson, play games. They are also going to Ms. G. W. Peart, Mrs. Arvel sell defense stamps. They will hold .dr. and Mrs. Wm. Norris, Mrs, P. Lloyd, Mrs. and Mr. Harry and Thursdays. Johnson, Tuesdays meetings -June Club members are: president Norma Jerry Larsen, Ruth McKinnon, Mabel Jack-soSym. Smith and Lou Smith, secretary Mary Kae Maxine Dickson, Sally Peart, NorKay is training as an Engineering in ma Jackson, Jo Ann Hatch, La Ree Cadet at the Agricultural College Specof the Army member a as Groll, Leah Mae Groll, Doris Marie Mar- Logan, passshall, Karen Wilson, Patsy Johnson ialist Training Unit, having just a 3 ed examinations successfully after and Nathell Gunn. ' remonths period and for which he the is only credits. This Mrs. Jennie Kearl and children spent ceives college an intensive course in as first phase Christmas at Laketown with relatives. tfAs field and in which we wish Kay Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owen and daughsuccess.. great ter Janice who have lived at Randolph 'Mrs. Larsen is a popular student at Lake-town. to all summer have moved back the South Rich High School. thru-oWe wish them much happiness their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeane Hanney, son of an enlisted who is and Ralph Hanney member of the Merchat Maripe, graduated from the Merchant Marine TrainCaitalina Ising station situated on - weeks land, Calif., after a thirteen to his two letters In course. training he tells something about what ' Not all the victories are on our side; not all the losses are; our enemys. Here you see barrel upon, barrel of good American fuel going up in smoke after a Jap strafing. but ; The boys cannot be replaced the material can that is, if all real Americans do their utmost in the war effort and buy War Bonds. Make your dollars work for vic- Lake, Bonds. tory; . Buy More U.War s. Treasury Department thers. . Advance NEWS FROM OUR LOANS AVAILABLE evegiven by our school Wednesday ning. It was very beautiful and the children did just splendid performing. The teachers are to be commended for their work. A basketball game was played by the South Rich High team Wednesday evening with Evanstons team. Our tem was victorious by a few points. We appreciate the good work of our team and the splendid effort of the coach. In Jft fijffi88 These bombs Bombs Away! are leaving an American fortress, somewhere over Jap installations. The bombs we make today will be dropping on German, cities,, Japanese islands in a very short time. The home front must fashion them and pay for them with War Bonds. - U. S. Treasury Department , . ys , el |