OCR Text |
Show ORANGEV1LLE The wife of late Amos Hawks passed away at Price on Friday 21st and was buried here on Sunday at 4 p. m. There was just one week between their deaths. Sister Hawks had been seriously serious-ly ill for some time and there was no likihood of Bro. Hawk's d.-ath up to a a few minutes of his p issin j away an 1 she was not cognizant of his death until un-til several d tys after. Fojr sons of the deceased were the pall bearers. The speakers were Pres. A. G. Jewkes, Elders J. S. Curtis and J. K. Reid and Bishop H. M. Reid. Sister Hawks had passed through many of the trials of the early rise of the church and with her husband had helped to settle many of the frontier to-vns of Utah and Arizona and reared a family of six sons who survive her and a large concourse of grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Hawks was born in England, Jan. 1, 1S40 and came with her parents to United States in childhood. Fred W. Reid has been very ill for the last two weeks but with the good care he is receiving, hopes are enter-ained enter-ained for his speedy recovery. Our fruit tree are almost all out in full bloom and with the exception of apricots there will be a heavy crop if j Jack Frost does not step in some of I these nights I Frank Carrol and family has been I with us for the last week but have now gone. A very pleasant surprise was given j Mrs. Jasper Robertson of Oraneeville j Thursday afternoon in honor of her fifty j eighth birthday. A fine lunch and ice-I ice-I cream was served and games of all : kinds were indulged in. Mr. and Mrs. . Robertson's children were all present I but Mrs. Edna Robertson who has been very poorly since Feb. 1st when she was confined. She is now improving improv-ing nicely but owing to the cold wind I dared not venture to attend the-party. ! Mr. Jasper Robertson has been caring for the daughter-in-law's child until j Wednesday last when its mamma took j it home. |