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Show WOODRUFF YOUTH KILLED IN HEAD-O- N COLLISION Three Others Hurt. - An Independent New oa per Devoted ToThe Interests Ot The PeoDie Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 20 Number 5 Randolph. Utah. Friday Mar, 7. 1947 $1.50 Per Year In Advance , FarJ-eCornia, 17, son of Boyd Cornia of Woodruff was killed Saturday night about midnight and George Eastman, 18, son of Mr, and Mrs. 'M. V. Eastman, Grace Cornia, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osro Cornia of Woodruff and Kieth lioffman, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huffman of Randolph were badly injured in a head oh collision about a mile north of Woodruff where the highway turns .o ' go into Woodruff. was one of the worst if not the worst It accident ever to happen in Rich County. George Eastman, Farley Cornia, and Grace Corina were on their way home from attending the picture show at Rand olph, and Kieth Hoffman was returning home from seeing. his lady friend at Woodrufff. Kieth Hoffman crawled crawled from the wreck with a broken leg and broken ribbs, almost to the Leonard Longhurst place before he .became exhausted. The wreck was found about 2o clock by Shirley Kenneely, Bob Tate, LAKETOWN NEWS M-m- en teachers at a delightful party Robinson. Mrs. Frank Williamson and children and Miss Afton Weston spent the week end at home witW their folks, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.' Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Weston. Ramona has a lovely sort of new baby girl, Patricia Rose. Week of February 23 Young Reed Willis had the misfortune a week ago Sunday to run into a pile of barbed wire as he was playing with other children in the field near their home. His leg was gashed in two places by the barbs. Dr Rich sewed them up with 21 stitches, and Reed is taking a holiday from school while the leg heals. Mrs. J. Cheney Willis and daughter Margaret, motored to Montpelier for dental surgery during the past . - lacer-eratio- The South Rich High School held memorial services Tuesday afternoon fo Farley Cornia who was killed 'Sunday car collisoin. The night in a head-o- n cervices were Opening song Abide With Me by ' the school. Invocation Principal Carl G. iStuant, .A short scotch of fcis life was given by Flora Rex. The speakers were coach Glen Rex and supreme tendent Earl F. Passey. Trio My Buddy Shirley, Lou Kennedy.. Afton Passey and ElLouse Rex. Closing 'song 'Friend of Mine by the South Rich Chotirsi , , 1 , NOTICE PAPER HANGING: Anyone wishing any papering done call me at Evanston, 513R or 105M, or drop a card to: A. F. Byrd, 146 Center St., or R. H. Norris, , 1349 Man at, Evanston, Wyo. Feather Pillows Pillows were not usually stuffed with feathers until the 15th century. Peapods or straw were used for both mattresses and pillows. . DONT USE BASEMENT foresight and wisdom in building safety into new homes even though it costs a little more. It will be less expensive in the long run. A zations are invited to cooperate well built home will retain its with the Home Division of the Utah value through the years. Also an Safety Council in making this week accident prevented is money in the an outstanding success by extend- bank. ing and dispensing safety educaThe theme SAFETY BEGINS tion that will prevent accidents AT HOME was chosen because in the home and save life and it is in the home whore the first property and avoid the sorrow, habits, attitudes, and practices of suffering, and needless destruction the child are formed. It will largely that results from these mishaps. determine his behavior on the highSafe at home is a paradox. More way and other public places. accidents happen at home than in Safety at Home means better, any other place. The National happier living for everyone. Better Council lists the accident Safety follows in a home where the living death toll in homes of the United house, its equipment, and furnish-- , States as 34,000 in 1946, an in ings are designed and constructed crease of 1 over 1945. There to eliminate hazards at the source were 148 accidental deaths in home or to against those which accidents in Utah last year. 76 cannotsafeguard be eliminated. Better livwere due to falls; 64 of which follows in a home where the were over 60 years of age; 23 to ing in it are aware of potential people 13 and from fires; burns, scalds to and take dangers drownings; 16 from cleaning fire- safeguard especially precautions little children, etc. arms, the infirm and elderly members of It ig hoped that the activity in the family,! Better living, .follows,, week will whore "Home Safety during this safe practices in ordinary kindle a desire jobs are a matter of habit; FIRST To always be careful ; to routine and where the household managedo to learn the right way things; ment is orderly free from hurry, to develop habits and skills which-wiand emotional tensions. ' the occupants of confusion, safeguard As the safety of the home is the home. SECOND to awaken a safety improved the integrity of its memconsciousness that will recognize bers will be enhanced. Safety is and guard against potential haz- the thoughtful, careful attitudes which produce order, efficiency, ards. THIRD to develop a sense of and the responsibility to safeguard of responsibility in every individual lives. These are basic qualities to do everything within his power true character, They make for to safeguard himself and others, a finer, stronger citizenry. The cooperation of everyone and especially children and elderly people, from accidents. Parents should every organization is needed to teach as well as practice rules of bring this safety education to the homes of our State. The rudi63f6ty FOURTH To eliminate unsafe ments of safe living must be conditions in and around the home stressed again and again as Eterto build out dangerous condi- nal vigilance is the price of safety tions by remodeling, repairing, etc. and remember SAFETY BEGINS AT HOME The Home Division encourages 9, , and-Mrs- ' , .. , V. S. Treasury Departmtnt f V fC : cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathies to those who are' called to mourn at htis time. (Continued on Last Pa?cV No Special Sugar Offered - For Canning This Year National Wildlife Week Proclaimed March 16 to 22 It National Wildlife Restoration week, first proclaimed by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1937, will be oberved 'this year from March 16 to 22, the Utah fish and game department ; announced today. states in, a will the other Utah join nationwide program to place due emphasis on the conservation and pripagation Rose Leoof our wildlife resources, nard, State Fish and Game director, . Branding Cattle V, 1?. ing south with Farley and Grace Cornia the ether occupants with George. There was a head on collision of .the two cars with Farleiy.s death as the remit and the other three jorh,u.y injured. They were exposed to weather for about an hour and a half before a car came along. They then were rushed to the Coalville hospital and all three are slowly on the improve. Farley was born at Woodruff Febr. 23, "1930,' the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cornia. His mother died 13 days after his birth and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornia have raised this boy.' He has a sister Mrs. Eva Peck of Pocatello and a brother Kay, who is with the armed forces in Germany. A brother Mardell, a year old of Pocatello. His father is driver of the Grey Hound bus from Pocatello to Salt Lake. Farley was a student of the Junior class of South Rich High school. His funeral services were held March 5th in Woodruff chapel and he was buried beside his mother in the Woodruff ; - hunting and fshing pressure of the millions of returned servicemen and women. for-yo- : ' a terrioie car acciuuiu Hoiiman of Randolph driving north and only occupant of the one car and George ll ' said. said chief The Utah game special empasis would be placed on the need for greater protection and management of fish and game to meet the increased How many. Mi .your 'Ne'Year.s resolutions are" unbroken? iSome you made in jest. Others, represent a serious effort, such as a thrift plan. You may have resotved tft step up your savings bonds allotment ; through the Payroll Savings Plan, or you may have resolved to ask your bank to buy a Savings bond every montht out of afyour deposited funds. .You-canford not to keep this resolution for your own good. . Even an S18.75 investment once a month in a $25 savings bond wiH provide you with a $2,500 ncstegg in ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mowers and family-havbeen at Fairvieu this week as Petes mother died. She was hurried Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Longhurst attended the funeral. We extend ur deepest sympathy to this family in their bereavement. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huff-aki- e motored to Salt Lake. They were accompanied by Mrs. Maud Cox and Ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Osro Cornia and Grace went to Bountiful Feb. 26th for Mrs. Corinas birthday, Mrs. Polly Holbrook, day. Mrs. Holbrook celebrated her 84th birth-M- r. and Mrs'. ' Frank Memory of Springville spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marrinc Brown. ' Mr. Carlyle Bryson who has been employed in Calif, since his release from the Navy, just recently got married. We wish this couple much happyness in their married life. Mr. Ray Rees returned home this week from, the L.D.S. Hospital where he was operated upon. He is feeling a well as can be expected. Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Cox spent the week end in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Lennay Dean, Ted Dean and girl friend of Eavnston spent Sunday with the boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean Arvel Dean of Ogiun Vaa a town visitor this week. Sunday about 12:3 a. in. down by the old ionghurst homo r of to n was . Word was received here of the birth and death of a son to Mr. Max Johnson of Ogden, the first 'part of the week. It was their second child. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson are in Ogden with Max and Leah. We are sorry to hear of their bereavement. Dr. J. S. Alley and Russell Alley, of. Midvale were Saturday to Sunday, visitors at Gerald Alleys ranch at South Eden. Mr. and Mrs.Chas Ally were overnight visitors also. Mrs. Gerald entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs., Norman Weston and Mr. and Mrs. - Grant Lamborn, also at supper and a party Saturday evening. The" Gleaners and M. Men held a Fireside chat at the home of M.I.A. Pres, Afton Cheney Sunday evening. A plesant time was had making phonograph records. , PUCE The period between March 23-2has been designated by Governor Maw as Home Safety Week in Utah. All persons and organi- went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the funeral of a small child,, niece; oL.Mps,t STAIRS AS A STORAGE 1947 week. Merle Thomas, Lurene Edo. , Murrell Weston, Delford Webb and Douglas Spencer of Garden City motorweek en.h T.'-eed to Ogden fo: the attended basketball game between North Rich and Summit, and were house guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Smith during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins took Spencer and Darrell to the game, also. All, the boys played for North Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robinson r, Holds Memorial Service follow- ing Mutual Tuesday night of last week at their home. Twenty friends and relatives gathered at uncle .Heber Robinsons home Tuesday evening of last week to do him honor on his birthday anniversary. A very pleasant evening was spent. . Mrs. Robinson served delicious ice cream and cake and ' the guests enjoyed sampling a box of chocolates sent by Miss Melinda ' South Rich High School WOODRUFF NEWS The went to Afton , last week to play in the tournament.1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Satterthwaite entertained the Mutual officers and ' Floyd Hoffman, Harold Hoffman and Dawn Osborn who were returning home from attending a picture show in Evanstown. The victims after laying out in the cold for two hours were rushed to Evanstown for emergency ment and later taken on to Coalville. Cornia was killed instantly, suffering multiple injuries. Eastman driver of the car suffered a fractured pelvis and Miss Grace Cornia the leg injuries. other passenger suffered severe of ithe face hands and legs. Kieth Hoffman driver of the other car suffered a .broken leg, broken ribbs also chilled hands and feet. He was found by the roadside after crawling a quarter of a mile in an effort to summon help. Both cars were demolished. Funeral services were held for Farley Cornia Vv ednesday in cue "vVocdruff ward chaple by Emmerson Cox bishop. Burial was in the Wooruff cemetary, Farley a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornia was born in Wooruff Fob. .28,1930. His mother passed away a number of .years ago. He has lived with his grandher mother, Mrs. Eva Cornia since his father a death. He is survived by Peck Eva of Mrs. Pocatello, sister, Idaho and a brother Kay Corina, who is in the U. S. Army in Germany. The Reaper extends sympathy to the grief stricken family. SAFETY BEGINS AT HOME is important that housewives understand that they will receive no special canning sugar stamp this year, Fredric A. Adams, OPA Regional Sugar Executive stated. "The housewives must save their, canning sugar from their regular sugar stamps validated frim time to time. Mr. Adams explained that the reason for the change in the amount of sugar to be alloted from April 1 on, was the shortage of stamps in Rartion Book Four, and to save the two million dollars it would have cost to produce new stamps. Adams also pointed out that house-wiv- e must not forget that Spare Stamp 53 expires March 31 instead of April 31. Failure to cash in on Spare Stamp 53 ef ore the expiration date, means the loss of five pounds of sugar to the wife., A new stamp will become valid on April 1, this time for ten pounds inAll sugar stead of the.usuaV five,be for ten 1 will on, stamps, from April instead of five pounds of sugar. Tills will include the 1947 canning sugar ration. Rep. Granger, Votes Against Cutting Budget by 6 Billions Washingtin, D.C. l;Rep. Walter K. Granger, Utah First District, recently voted against cutting the national budget $6 billion on 'the dangerous path to government insolvency. Democrats, including Granger, charged that such economy would force reduction of the armed forces. Republicans replied by pointing out numerous examples of gross extrava gance and waste in. bureaucratic Wash ington and the armed services. Spearheading Republican debate were War II veterans in GOP ranks who had witnessed military extravagances first hand.; Declared Rep. Albert Reeves, Missouri War II veteran: . . the people of the U.S. will not feel insecure, if we fix a budget ceiling which contemplates elimination of Navy expenditures for specially designed silver sugar bowls. . Republicans' asserted that ni disaster could .equal in sweep an violence the destruction of American power and authority which would be accomplished conflagration of by the inflation. t Anticipating protests of various government departments, and agencies Potatoes Scald majirity spokeFreshly dug potatoes scald eas- over budget cuts,-on- e sman declared: . in sun. is the hot wise to It ily The stakes at issue are not the welharvest potatoes early in the mornr fare of any one bureau or department, ing and remove them to the shade but the walfare of the entire American as soon as possible. , . . . . , - As chemicals used for branding cattle sometimes cause extensive sores on the animals, the hot iron is, to be preferred for this purpose. to all Application of a repellant screw-worbranding wounds to prevent infestation is important. m ' , . Devises Phone System One of the countrys smallest teleparty, phone systems, a line equipped with captured Italian; people. and j German field telephones and Forest Fires Costly operating via barbed wire fences, 3 Total timber losses and property Sap in Trees serves the rural Community of about the same ; forest have Trees' was from established by fires It Tenn. , has damage Tibtjs, to almost 27 million amount o sap in winter as in ft former soldier who served as a amounted dollars in one year in the U. S. spring ... fadio technician. , . , , y : Have you stopped to consider that is as important to the as plan, which you millions of my nieces and nephews are rediscovering this month as their best friend in meeting income obligations? When you are signed up on the payroll savings plan arranged with your bank for of U. S. regular monthly purchases Savings Bonds, youre on an autoplan matic, easy which will enable you to meet future personal and family obligations, ora a business of your own, pay for new home, travel or education for your children. As a good American, you are paying your income tax bill to your Uncle Sam to help pay for the war. As a good American, you also have the opportunity to turn the tables on your Uncle Sam. save-as-you-- pay-as-you-- or-hav- e save-as-you-- Investing in U. S. Savings Bonds regularly, your Uncle Sam will pay you $4 for every $3 in ten years. U, S . Treasury Department |