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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley i Volume 1, Number 31 Randolph, Utah, Friday, September 6, 1929 Killed In Accident Home Team Henry Harrison Day Suffers Fatal Hurts in Mishap; Son Breaks Leg. 6g U.J. Dunlap OGDEN. Henry Harrison Day, 59, confectioner at 2436 Grant avenue, residing at 2247 Van Buren avenue, died at a local hospital at 11 a. m. Sunday, Sept 1, 1929, as the 'result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on the Old Uintah dugway six miles east of this city about 1 :30 a. m. Sunday.. Mr. Day, who was a pensioned employee of the Union Pacific Railroad company, had planned to go to Wasatch on a hunting trip, and with his son, Richard, 10, left his home about 1 a. m. According to the story of the boy, who suffered a fracture of the left leg in the accident, his father, while driving down the dugway, noted a tear in the top of the automobile cover and called his sons attention to it by pointing. At that moment Qide me a bright dag again in Juty, Ball diamond gleaming as slick as a mb; Mome folks all there and ike score six to tout of the tenth, and the fame team tosix? Pitch me a ebon again right in the groove, Ok let ypejeei the quick g thriU to the die tatter atone heart of jotocuh When he connects with the swift JtgingjDift soul-stirrin- , St me on steal second and third y a hair to and my run win the game, JigJoins all Jfonus nusing a kuUabaioot Shouting and whoqpcm and coding my Ttame. yweme aTplace on the home team, again JCnom to the urchins who ofay in the street. home, he lost control of the car, which ran the embankment and turned over twice before it came to a stop at the bottom of the steep incline. Find Injured Occupants In Wreckage of Car. Automobilists who were behind Mr. Day and his son missed their machine and began a search which ended with the finding of the wrecked car, with its two injured occupants. Mr. Day was found later to have suffered a crushed chest and other internal injuries. Both were taken at once to the Dee hospital, where their injuries were treated. Mr. Day, however, was beyond medical aid and succumbed several hours later. Mr. Day was born in England and came to this country as a child of 3 years. For thirty-fou- r years he was an employee of the Union Pacific, beginning as boilermaker helper at Evanston, Wyo. He wras then in turn WOODRUFF STAKE GENEALOGICAL CONVENTION fireman and brakeman until the time of his retirement by the company on On Saturday and Sunday, Septema pension in 1921. ber 7th and 8th. the annual GenealogiKnights of Pythias in Charge cal Convention of the Woodruff Stake Of Services at Chapel. will be held at Evanston. There will In addition to being a member of be but one meeting held on the 7th, the, First Christian church, Mr. Day and it will be held in the Ward chapel wasa member of Ogden lodge No. 2, at 8 p. m. ' - On the 8th, meetings will be held at the Modern Knights of Pythiit Woodmen of America and Brother- 10 a. in., 2 p. m., and 7 p. m. Speakers hood of Railway Trainnen. will be present at each session from Funeral services were held at the Salt Lake City. A good attendance is Kirkendall-Darlinchapel at 4 p. m. requested and will be appreciated. Woodruff Stake Genealogical Tuesday. The Knights of Pythias Committee were in charge at the chapel and the Adv. Rev. D. L. Hughes of the First 1 'hrie-tldIhurch delivered the address. At the graveside in the Ogden ROADS IMPROVED IN COALVILLE AREA City cemetery the ritual of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen " was given. . Quite a considerable amount of The body was viewed Monday eve- road work is being done between the ning and until 11 a. m. Tuesday at Chalk creek crossing and Coalville. the family home, and from noon The road when put in condition will shorten the distance between Salt Tuesday until time of the services. district Music was furnished by a quartet Lake and upper Bear river without 35 miles and will, about by Mrs. D. Mrs. of J. composed Corey, to the add very materially Ray Dawley, Mrs. Roy Greenlee and doubt, disin the of ranch value property Mrs. W. Hall. Soloist Mr. Willard trict. Gardner: and accompanist, Mrs. Ward 1 Armstrong. NOTICE L. M. Meid and A. M Hodge, for Knights of Pythias. Ogden Lodge No. 2; W. D. Tribe and Dave A special meeting of the County Turner, B. of R. T. ; Edward Spill- Fair committees will be held at Lake-towman and Hyrum Bolander, for M. W. Friday evening, September 13. of America. A full attendance is requested. Mr. Day is survived by his widow, 1 Mrs. Rose Neil Cain-Daand Richard, While driving north of Randolph, Other surviving near the N 6 ranch Sunday afternoon, relatives are John W. Cain, the Geo. Miss the Ritchie of Ogden, struck Ruth M. Ewer, jr., W. Johnstep and Cecil some loose gravel, causing her car to Cain families, Mrs. Steve Taylor of twice. The car, an Essex this city and her sister Fannie in turn over was quite badly damaged, but sedan, Ogden, all but Mrs. Tavlor being pres- the young lady escaped w ith slight ent Mrs. Mary Wallace of this city, Mrs. C. L. Alquist of Caliente, Nevada, and her daughter, Mrs. Pulley of Salt Lake also attended the funer- children and we knew them since al. childhood. Wyoming Times, Evanston The deceased had two sisters. Mrs. Mr. Day was an uncle of the writer, Geo. Summers and Mrs. Thomas Duncan. both having passed away years and we wish to extend our heartfelt ago. They came here as- orphaned sympathy. 30-3- 1. Laketown's Lingo Clara Watson, who has spent the past two months with her sister, Mrs. Heber Myers, has returned to hei home in Pasedena, California. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nebeker of Stockton, Utah, are spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Newcomb and family and Mrs. Isaac Dawson of Ogden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orvin and Mr. and Mis. William Lamborn. August A. D. 1929. There were present Lawrence B. Johnson, chairman ; Marshall V. Eastman and Royal Pope, commissioners, Lewis Longhurst, clerk; Robert G. Marshall, treasurer. Minutes of the meeting held August 5th were read and approved. The following bills were allowed: $ 339.97 Officers pay roll 21 2.50 Dependent pay roll N. fencing Hodges, right Parley 50.00 of way State road Thos. Norris, county road work 10.00 Randolph Percy H. Rex, county road work 7.00 Randolph W. E. Newman and Sons, culverts 244.16 county road Woodruff 3.60 Randolph Garage, ear expense. Swan Creek Electric Co., lights 1.30 August Alvira BItich, rebate licen-- on 15.00 Lakota resort Cora Lutz, health officer of ''15.35 Garden City 8.50 A. P. Jacobson, deputy sheriff Arthur McKinnon, Justice of 4.23 Teace fees Lewis Longhurst, expense to Salt Lake City with county re13.00 cords A. E. Christensen, state treas8,000.00 urer, state road funds e $3,928.83 TOTAL There being no further business, court adjourned until October 7th at m. Lake Saturday, 31. LAWRENCE Attest: JOHNSON. Chairman LEWIS LONGHURST, Clerk. Mrs. Rhoda Orvin and Bud Mitchell, have returned to Salt Lake after WOODRUFF BOY RECEIVES POSITION GOVERNMENT spent the summer at Mrs. I.en T. kav-!n- g Orvins. STAKE TEMPLE EXCURSION Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodges and Wednesday and Thursday, Septem- family of Logan visited relatives and ber 11th and 12th, are the days desig- friends here last week. Tlieir daughter, Fannie, danced at the show at nated for members of the Woodruff Montpelier on Friday, August 80. Stake to attend the Salt Lake Temple. This will be the third annual Temple Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth Johnson moExcursion asd a good 'attendance Is tored ter Salt Lake Sunday, September desired from Randolph, Woodruff, 1st, taking with them their son, Leo, Evanston, Kemmerer, Diamondville, who is teaching school at Emery Co. Cumberland, Hilliard and Almy, these this winter. Wards comprising the Woodruff Stake. Woodruff Stake Genealogical Mrs. Lucile Thorsock, and family of Committee Pocatello. Idaho are visiting Mrs. Morton Kearl. Adv. WOODRUFF 30-3- 1. $ Reed Jackson of Los Angeles, California returned to his home Sunday after having visited here with his brothers, Elgin and Frank Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rex had for visitors, Mrs. Rexs mother, and sisters, Mrs. J. G. Smith, Zella Mrs. and Josephine, also sister-in-laN. G. Smith and baby. Her husband, is one of the general board members of M. I. A. that was in Evanston for convention. week-en- d n, y Flying Millers Billed for Utah State Fair Week Richard Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Woodruff, who has been attending the Smithsonian Business College of Ogden, received an appointment from the government on August 27th, to go to Washington to work in the treasury supply dopart- ment, and he left Sunday for that place. .Tames Stuart r :t - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Olsen of Salt Lake City were guests of Air. and Mrs. Samuel Rex for a few days recently. Their children, Macns, Randine and Don, also Smith Jensen, returned home with them after spending some time at the Rex ranch. For Lumber Pushrake Teeth and Derrick Timber Leave your orders with One of the best of the seven big daily circus acts billed for the Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12, will be WILFORD NORRIS the famous Fhiing Millers. The Flying Millers, judging from the flattering reports, of past performances at state fairs and as stars of the largest circuses, is an attraction of unusual merit. The apparatus, or aerial rigging, LICENSED ABSTRACTOR used by the Millers is the highest and Of Rich County, Utah most imposing structure of its kind now in use by any acrobatic act. It A specialty of making Deeds and Titles was especially built for them, as the steel uprights had to be tested and LEWIS LONGHURST guaranteed to withstand the great , Randolph, Utah strain imposed on them by the athletes Perhaps, there is no one thing in a circus that makes such a hit with the crowds as an aerial act of the type of the Millers. It is known in the show business as a flying and reEvanston-- " turn act. Accuracy, daring and strength are factors that make for a Dont Forget the good performance of this kind. The La Role Troupe, a feature of Central Barber Shop the Millers organization, present a fast and entertaining Childrens Hair Cuts, 25c act. They add a touch of sensationalism to their work on the slender R. J. Matthews, Prop. strand as they dance, run and leap over obstacles. , When In Six Whippet Dog Races, five thrilling circus acts and a fireworks display that depicts Utahs scenic wonders will be the daily offering of fun features. And no end of exhibits that inspire, edify and entertain. i - i wire-walki- " , WOOL NOT SOLD RANDOLPH GARAGE tUTAOfl The place to buy Kelly Tires and Tubes, Auto Accessories, Batteries, all kinds. . Battery Cables, Weed Tire Chains, Gates Valeo Fan Belts. K , Minutes of a meeting of the County Commissioners held September 3rd, Miss Olive Irwin, who for the past 10 a. home, left for Salt In Advance Commissioners Meet three weeks has visited at the Irwin rs Electrical supplies House wiring fixtures i Light bulbs, all kinds The best of service Snapshots and photographs of scenes representative of the beauty and industry of Rich County: 1. A summer gracing scene of a herd of ewes and lambs. 2. A dairy scene. 3. A good roundup scene of cattle. 4. A good scene of Bear River. 5. Good home scene including house and grounds. 6. Good panaramic view along Bear Lake. Prizes of two dollars each will be given for the best in each class. Please submit them by September 13. Enlargements will be on exhibit at the CouiP- - Fair. Accepted ones will be placed in our exhibit in the State Capitol building. Leave them at The Adv. 30 Reajer office. Misfc 1 Pall-beare- WANTED J. off e' $2.00 Per Year . , W W (dct$toD2 SALT LAKE CITY Suppose you were a sheep man and a woolbuyer tried to call you from Evanston to make you a good offer for your wool but could not get you and you lost the sale. Suppose you afterwards found out your neighbor pulled the line down with his derrick. You would not like it of course. - Who is the loser? The Telephone Co. has lost about 35c for the call, but maybe you have lost many dollars through a lost sale. Who is to blame for the loss? We leave that to you to say. We ask all to be considerate with there derricks as a call is more important to you than to the Telephone Company.' If unable to fix the line after you have pulled it down, at least notify us so it can be fixed. Ind. Tel. Co. Utah-Wyomi- ng C. W. Walton, Manager |