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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot'The People Ot Rich Count? and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 10 Number 44 Randolph, Utah. Friday November 19. Mary E. Hayward Died Sunday Mrs. Mary Ellon Hayward, 70. .widow of Janies A. Ilayawrd, died Sunday s veiling at 8:30 at her home, after a long illness. was born in Council Bluffs. Iowa March 18, 1867. and was married to Janies A. Hayward in 1883. To this union fourteen children were bom. seven of whom survive her. as follows : lew Hayward, Mrs. Alta Fellers, Mrs. Ffffie Hoffman, of Randolph. Utah; Earl Hayward, Kemmerer, Wyo. : Mrs. Cora Lockman. New Carton. Alberta. Canada : Mrs. Banch Cnrtml. M'un tain Home, Idah, and Mrs. Hilda Hurst of Haily, Idaho; also thirty-twgrand (hildren and ten great o great-childre- FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services were held at Wyo., in the Pr byterian church Wednesday at one oclock, under the direction of Rev. llaixis and Bishop Johnson. Many friends and relatives Fort Bridger and surrounding country attended the funeral. Rev. Harris and Bi.hop Johnson were the speakers. Eight lady members of the Randolph choir furnished of the singing. Interment was made in the Fort Bridger cemetery. Wallace Johnson of Ft .Bridger gave a short talk at the graveside, telling of how the Haywa dw were old residents if Fort Bridg r, Wyo., and that he had known them for years. The Haywards wee beloved citizens of Randolph and had many friends. They will be md sed very much by Randolph relatives and friends. Many beautiful floral tributes decor-- ated the casket The Reaper joins with the community in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. Ray Dumford & Son, of Evanston, were funeral directors. GOVERNOR CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the people of Randolph, Evanston and Fort BridIn any ger, and all others who way in th sickness and death of onr as-lst- beloved mother. Their kindness, will forever be r membered. THE H AT WAFT) FAMILY. farewell party given A farewell party was given in the new Recreation Hall M nday foT Lynn Norris, who leaves for a mission in "Sweden. n - o e life-savin- Dancing, program and gam1 s featured the evenings' entertainment. Peggy Kennedy and LaRne Hatch sang a duet- - Ray McKinnon gave missionary expert nee. Mr. Peterson sang 1 a solo, and Lynn Norris gave a short GOOD AND BAD BUSINESS talk. The Reaper extends best wishes to Former Governor Christianson of Lynn in his missionary work, wishing Minnesota, now president of the Nation him much success. al Retail Grocers Association, brought 1 good news to his clients the other day ARMY NEEDS MEN FOR SERVICE LN HAWAII when he announc'd that independent grocers had made substantial business - To fill existing vacancies; the Salt gains during the past four years. Christiansen was referring particuLake Pity Recruit ng District has been anthi rized to accept applicati- ns for larly to the fact that throughout the enlistment in the infantry, coast artil- country independent grocers, by devotr lery. Field Artillery, and Air Corps, ing themselves to the job of being with stati n In Hawaii it was announc- merchants, had been showing their cd recently by Colonel B. E. Grey, t heels to their more or less friendly Recruiting Officer. Young men rivals, the chain stores. His addres. Delivered in Salt Lake between the age cf 18 and 35 year--- , single, without dependants, of good City, was interpreted in some quarters moral character, and who can meet as forecasting an end to the unfortun? physical requirements, will be accepted age internecine warfare between single Colonel Grey said. Men accepted and businesses and chain store businesses, enlist d will sa l for Hawaii November for he promised that his association in tends in the future to concentrate its 13h and December 7th Continued on page three Continued on page three ' 1 t PARTY GIVEN MISSIONARY Rome Built in a Day The old saying, Rome wasnt Mrs. Phebe Smith gave a party for built in a day, will have to be Lynn Norris and other realtives Mon- modified, for records have been found stating that it was built in a day evening. T day. Likewise, it is stated by the historian Strabo that the great cities Owe Allegiance to United States The 20,000 inhabitants of Guam of Anchiale and Tarsus "were built owe allegiance to the United States by Sardanapalus both in one day, but are not citizens.'" There is no according to the inscription on his The Latin word used legal provision whereby they can monument. for the word day has several become citizens T meanings, however, and does not refer to a day of 24 hours, but, like First Incubator tor Children the day used in the first chapter The first incubator designed for of Genesis, refers to a period of to too weak children survive rearing under normal conditions was that time.senseWe still use the word re-in occasionally, when we of Dr. Tarnier, constructed in 1880, that to the day of our youth. fer So and first used at the Paris Maternity Rome probably was built in a day hospital. after all! but it wasnt in 24 hours, 1 , asserts Pearsons London Weekly. Gayety Is a Tonic 1 isa is a tonic. Gayety Gayety at Night Blooms That Cactus stimulant. It is a drug more powerA species of cacti common in Jaful than any pharmacopoeia. And turns night into day by you have the prescription for it maica blooming regularly only after dark. own mind. within your Give yourare exquisite and self large doses of gayety it is all Its flowers creamy-whita matter of the will. - oet-te- - . e. Funeral Services for. CROSS SALT TAKE CITY. Nov. 17. An appeal to everv citizen in Utah ti wholeheartedly support the Red Cross Annual Membership Roll Call, beginning Armistice Day and concluding Thanksgiving Day. wa made by Governor Henry II. Blood todav. Governor Blo'd sa d, Utah on many occasions has had rra-oto be grateful for the existence of such an organization as the American Red Cross." He referred mainlv to the wonder-"n- l hand of m'lrey ext nded during the tragic Castle Gate coal mine dimrter and during and after the floods that have periodically caused great distress in the rtate. This institution hasi provtd a Godsend in time of war and a tremendous force of good in time of peace, he asserted. Vh( n important public emergencies arise, the Red Cross provides a working f. rco trained in the handling of emergency situations. I urge each and every citizen to the be;t of his albil ty to lend his supp rt and cooperation to this great institution. - The Governor further stressed the hope that the object cf the Roll Call a Red Oroc flag in the window of achieved. every h'me Utah, with 36 Red Cross Chapters, now has 16, 162 members or 3.18 percent of the Stales p pulaf.on. Outstanding achievements in behalf of the needy, sick, inured and disbress-fd- l bv these Utah units are shown in a compilation just released- by Dr. Adam S. Bnniom. Chairman of the Roll Call Membership Drive in the State. Fifteen of the Utah Chapters have 32 highway emergency established First Aid stations to aid persons injured in automobile wrecks. Thirty-twof these Chapter placed 116,255 self lists in homes last month to eliminate hazards in the nation-widcampaign to save lives by the prevention of accidents in home and on farms Red Cress volunters also produced 414 garments for persons in need, filled and scot 63 Christmas to sick soldiers at remote posts. Utah Red Cross workers assisted 1,224 and service men. At the same time they gave relief locally to 624 civilian cases. Red Cros Public Ilelatb Nurses in the. State made 560 visits to or in behalf of the sick. Children found with one or more defects numbered 428. Treatments were given in 52 cases. Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick were issued to 482 persons. First Aid certificates were g is ued to 2,488 while certificates were awarded to 358 persons who oomplrtiod these Red Cross courses of instruction. The Junior Red dress has 225 Utah schools enroleld with a Junior membership of 67,480, all carrying forward Red Orpss ideals in welfare service for humanity. Di;-trta- $1.50 Per Year In Advance - BLOOD URGES SUPPORT OF RED gift-bag- s 1 1937- Laketown Resident Lehi N. Eariey, 82, pioneer of Round Valley, Rich County, Utah, who died suddenly at his home in Round Valiev in the early evening of Nov. 11. 1937. was born August 29, 1855 at Brocken-hurs- t, England. He came to America in 1869 landing at Boston in May of that year. He lived in New York two years, then came to Salt Lake Valley in 1870, settling in Grantsville. He came to Bear Lake July 25, 1880. In 1886 he married Elizabeth Loftus and to this union six children were bom: Mrs. Ada Kimball, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs Aileen Weston, Frank, Walter and Louis Earley. After the death of his fiust wife, he married Mary Jane Dee. 2, 1903. To them two children were born, Mrs. Lydia Wahlstrom and Joseph Earley. All the children , sruvive: also one brother, Ammon of Preston, Idaho. Brother Earley was the 1st. Supt. of Sunday School when the ward was organized and continued in this capacity until he was set apart as Bishop of the ward in 1912. He was also ward clerk from the time the ward was organized until he was put in to be the Bishop. He held the office of Bishop until the ward was annexed to Lake-towin 1928. Funeral services for Lehi N. Earley were held at the Laketown Ward Chapel at 1 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 14th, Bishop John II. Weston presiding. The choir, under the direction of Aretha Kearl, sang, Sweet is the Work. The invocation was offered by William J. Lamborn. Special musical numbers were rendered as fo lows : Male quarA R. tet, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Weston. Ileber O. Robinson, Ernest Irwin, N. Oliver Wahlstrom. Solo. One of the first to urge support of the Red Cross an Utah in enrolling Face to Face, F. M. Williams. Solo. a membership of over 27,000 is Governor Henry H. Blood. Shown here he 'In the Gaid'in of Praver, Viola Drake. Duet, Cast Thy Bread is receiving trum Mrs. Donald H. Furth, a Red CIross nurse, a pin signifying the Waters, Aretha Kearl and in the Upen mercy organization. membership Hy-de- n. Ear-ley- n Hy-de- n Marlowe Wooten. Last Honors Paid; Jim" Wallis Speakers were BiShop John H. Weston, Ryrum Nefoeker, Pres. G. H. RobTHE BREWERS inson and E. M. Pugmire, all of whom OF PRACTICE spoke highly in praise of Brother Bar Integrity; his courage and fortileys The Brewing Industry of the United ,C0DE States, custodian of an art and science practiced since the beginnings of recorded supplies a mild beverage to the major part of our population. Beer is (he bulwark of moderation and sobriety. The industry recognizes its direct responsibility to itself and to the nation to conduct its operations in accord with the desires and conscience of the American public. Members of the United Brewers Industrial Foundation, in convention assembled, lepretenMng nearly half the production of beer and ale in the United States, mutually and individually pldge themselves to the following Code of Practice : WE PLEDGE ourselves, as citizens and as business men, to conduct our business in conformity with established laws in cooperation with the authorities. WE PLEDGE ourselves as scientific brewers to maintain exacting high standards in .the brewing and packaging of beer and ale. WE PLEDGE ourselves, with all thot-fu- l citizens, to the promotion of practical moderation and so-- . briety. WE PLEDGE our support to the duly constituted authorities for the condielimination of tions Wherever they may surround the sale of beer to the consumer. W33 FLEDGE ourselves morally to support and encourage the great body of retailers who sell beer as citizens and who operate legal, repectaibles prem- ises. Continued on page three hi-itor- Funeral rites for James B. Wallis, 49, were held last Friday afternoon in the Yale L. D. S. ward chapel, at Salt Take City, and interment took place in Wasatch cemetery. Speakers were Atty. Arnold Rich,, j George Albert Smith and John A. members of the cjuncil t f twelve ipostles of the L. D. S. church. Eugene M. Cannon, Ibishop of the L. D. S. Forest Dale ward offered the n vocation. T. Albert Hooper pronounc-the benediction, and Stringham A. Stevens dedicated the grave. SomeSongs were O My Father, male quartime Well Understand," by tet, and End of a Perfect Day, and Going Home. Pallbearers were ; Richard L. Evans Nat Shepherd, LeRoy D. Simnums, David W. Evans, Lewis W. Larsen and John E. Jones. Mr. Wallis widow, Mrs. Jessie Me Allister Wallis, and daughter Bemta, arrived Thursday morning from New York to attend the services. Mr. Wallis. 49, one of the founders of Stevens & Wallis, Inc., advertising agency and nationally prominent advertising executive, died of a cerebral hemorrhage. At the time of his illness Mr. Wallis was general manager of the Lebrun and Wallis Manufacturing Company in New York. Bom March 21. 1888, at Provo, Utah, he was the son of James IL and Elizabeth Todd Wallis. As a young man he went to Preston, where he was editor of the Cache Valley News until he moved to Washington, D. C. to work In the office of U. S. Sen. W. B. Wid-sue- - Hey-bur- anti-soci- al - law-abidin- Woodruff Boy Member Utah Delegation 28-De- c. Inter-Nation- al r six-yC-ar 4--H Wal-.ac- e Ain-tno- n LAKETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cheney accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Esterholt of Paris, to Salt Lake City went, on business and pleasure 'bent, from Friday to Monday of last week. Master Georgne N. Weston accidentally came in contact with the buzz saw alt the Mechanic Arts shop last week, and almost severed the little finger of his left hand. Dr. Reay dressed the wound, which is healing nicely. g , 1 In Doubt About Dog Days The ancients regarded the conjunction of the rising of the dog star t Sirius with the rising of the sun as one of the causes of the sultry heat of summer and the maladies which then prevailed. This association with the star gives the days their name. Popular, they are the days included in the period of from four to six weeks between the early part of July and the early part of September. Since the conjunction of George Brown, 18, of Woodruff, will the sun and Sirius does not occur be a member of the Utah delegation to in all latitudes at the same time the 16th National Club Congress in and is constantly changing in the ,4, held in con- same Chicago, Nov. there has been much region, Livenection with the the of limit the dog days. stock Exposition. His trip is provided 1 Company-fothe Packing Cudahy by Coffee in Budapest Houses in Many projects outstanding participation with baby beeves and Rambouilet sheep Budapest is cluttered with coffeeover a membership. He raised houses which are close to the heart 56 sheep, and one baby beef, won $12.51' of Hungarian life so close that a in prizes at county fairs, and show family will often deny itself food, sales of $337.43. He has filled the of- clothing or heating so that the fathfices of president secretary and re--! er may spend some time in a coffeeporter in his local Club of 20 members, house every day, reading his paper fathers farm, or j The boy lives on his chatting. ' where he conducts his projects. Continued on page three tude in trouble and sorrow and his qualities as a neighbor. The choir rang, Wanted on the Other Side. The benediction was pronounced by James L. Dunford. Interment was made in the Round Valley cemetery. The male quartet sang, O. My Father at the graveside. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Thomas G. Weston. Visitors at the funeral were Mrs. Sarah Wilbur, of Raudolph, Mr. and Mrs. David Hyden, Mr. and Mrs. Drake) of Roy, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges, Mrs. Lizzie Earley, Mrs. Velma Earley, Garden City; Earley, Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. John Lamborn, Mr. McKinley Couch, Mrs. Ella Andersou, two daughters, and one son, Logan, Utah; Louis Earley, Shelley, Idaho ; Frank and La Iteene Earlev, Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Earley, Bear River, and others. good Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Orvin, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rich, Mr. and Mrs. L D. Lamborn motored to Ogden to spend the week-en- d last week. Mrs. Priscilla Reed is spending a week in Evanston, visiting relatives. Continued on back Page 1 SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE TO BE A shower was given in honor of Miss Helen Rex Monday afternoon in the new hall. A large crowd attended, and many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Miss Rex left Thursday for California where she will wed Glen Frazier, of Woodruff who is attending school at Otkland. Cal. The Reaper extends best wishes for the young couple throughout their married life. Worlds First Capitol The worlds first capitol was in Rome, where as the Capitolium it was built on the site of the temple of Jupiter. At its foundation was discovered a skull which was taken as an omen that Rome would become the caput mundi, or head of the world. |