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Show untiim rafiHS ii A j An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Qt Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 11 Number 41 Randolph, Utah. Friday October 21,' 1938 FORMER RANDOLPH MAN WRITES FROM ALASKA Funeral Services for Carl Julius Johnson - Unga, Alaska, , . Wm. Marshall, Randolph, Utah. ' Dear Mr. Marshall: We just received two Rich County Reapers on the last boat,' and enjoyed reading them very much. I am especially interested in the issue of Sept. 2, 1938, in which.it gave the names of persons for whom nomination papers had been filed. Enclosed you will find my check for $1.50 for one year's subscription to the Rich County Reaper. If you could start with the issue that followed the issue of Sept. 2, I would appreciate it very much. How are you and your family getting along by now? I hope that every thing is O. K. I have been quite lucky this past year, especially the past summer. First I had a job a3 carpenter at the Squaw Harbor fish cannery and then along comes the District Court and the Judge appointed me as the U. S. Commissioner, Pro bate Judge, Justice of the Peace, Coroner and Recorder for the Our school Unga Penisula Precinct. year is now getting into the fourth week and we are planning on having a big carnival this week-enThe students are looking forward to it with great interest, it being the first time many of them have ever seen a carnival. We are enjoying our work up here and hope that you are doing' as well in Randolph. As yet nobody from home has been, up here to visit us. VVe invite you to drop in and see us sometime. We hope that we will be home to see you this coming summer. Hoping to hear from you, I am. Very truly yours. , D. W. NORRIS. 1 Carl Julius Johnson, 55, were held in the ward chapel, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1938 at 3 p. m., Bishop John H. Weston conducting. The choir sang, Rook of Ages ; The invocation, Elijah C. Willis. speakers were W. DeWitt Johnson, Alfred Kearl and Bishop John H. Weston, who finished his remarks by reading an appropriate poem. Other musical numbers were: Male quartet, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Albert Weston, Heber C. Robinson, Oliver Wanl-stroand Ernest Irwin; vocal solo, Lay My Head Beneath a' Rose, F. M. Williams of Montpelier, Miss Barrett at the piano. Closing song by the choir, Shall We Meet Beyond the River? Benediction, Hyrum Nebek-er- . Interment was made in the City cemetery in charge of the F. M. Williams ,Mortuary of Montpelier. All the speakers spoke of the good, honest and industrious character of thb deceased. A large number followed the remains to the cemetery. . At the graveside a male quartet sang. The grave was dedicated by Albert R. Wesr rs were Andrew Matton. tson, Victor Mattson. Herman Wood. Ellsworth Johnson. Harold Johnson, nnd Leslie Webb, yhe floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. Carl J. Johnson came to this town some sixteen years ago and had been emnloy-e- d at the ranch of Andrew Mattson since that time In December 1937 he married Mrs. Alice Henderson, who survives him ; also two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Clarence Hansen, of do, Calif ; Mrs. E. Victor Mattson, Los Angeles. Calif., and Fd. Johnson, SeLaVarr attle, Washington: a step-soHenderson. Lake town. visitors attending the funeral Includ ed Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Hondo. Cal., Victor Mattson. Los Angeles. Hanna and Agnes Nelsen and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barker. St. Charles; Mrs. Blanche Piggot. Blooming) on : Mrs. Justin Pngmire and sons Farrell and La Von of Midvale; Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Loveland. Melvin Schencks, Mr nnd Mrs. H. C. Curless and son George of Fish Haver. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford HenHenderson," Mr. and M derson, Evanston: Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. m n GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED n The fiftieth wedding anniversary LAKETOWN of was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson, celebrated last Thursday, October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson are the parents of 12 children, thirty-on- e grand children and six All their children, except Mrs.- Ina Easton' of California, were present. A nice program was rendered, by the grandchildren, .A, midnight supper was served for about- forty guests. Ev eryone present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The Reaper extends congratulations may they live to see many more wedding anniversaries. - - - 1 , NEWS 1 The teachers all attended the U. E. WIN A PRIZE A. convention held at Salt 'Lake City Miss Sargent did net last week-enA prize will be given for the best return so Mrs. Lola Johnson is taking costume at the Halloween Party, Oct. her place. 31st. If you miss this event you miss The duck hunting season opened a good time and heaps of fun. Tickets Saturday, bringing a numbers of hunt- for those who do not have a M. I. A. ers from various places, among whom budget ticket will be 25 cents. were Herbert Humphrey of Logan ; Vernon Robinson and others unknown. BRONC KEELS OVER ON RIDER Woodrow Wilson, son of Geo. Wilson, was seriously hurt Monday when The Round Valley Development Association seems to be functioning in full force and have moved into their new home and quarters. near the Kona Lula ranch. a bucking bronc keeled over with him, the back of the saddle striking him across the small of the back crushing He was rushed several vertabraes. The heavy storm of the past, few to Evanston by Dr. Patton, accompandays resulted in the beet toppers com- ied by Mrs. Rachel Wilson, and N. L, ing home for a day or two. They' re- Gray. From there he was rushed to the Holy Cross Hospital at Salt Lake turned Tuesday evening. City. His sister Elva, a trained nurse, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Uni- will care for himi He is reported in ted States Department of the Interior a very serious condition. General Land Office at Salt Lake City, SOLUM HAGGERTY Utah, Oct 3, 1938. NOTICE is hereWeston Bernice Pearl that by given Miss Maxine Solum of Montpelier. Sims, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on May 29, 1933, made stockraising Idaho and Earl D. Haggerty, 'jr.. of homestead entry, No. 051084, for Lots Cokeville, Wyo., were married at ParX , EW, WEy2 Section 19 is, Idaho last Saturday, Oct. 1. 2, 3, 4, SecMiss Solum has been employed Lots 1 & 2, Ey2NWy4, NW&NE tion 30, Township 12 North, Range Haggerty ranch. The Register joins the many 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before' Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the loth day of November, 1938. Claimant names as witnesses: Benjamin Weston, Ben E. Weston, Jesse Earley & Alton Earley, all of Laketown. Utah. THOMAS' F. THOMAS, Register. 15th. at the friends of this young couple in wishing them success and a long life of happiness. The Cokeville Register. 1 FAMOUS SERGE UNSURPASSED FOR .WEARING QUALITIES EXTRA-HEAVYWEIGH- T Look at these sturdy, serviceable, good looking, all wool Heavyweight Serges theyre classed among the finest fabrics in the world for long life, for faithful service and for fine tail, Flag of Vatican City The flag of the state of Vatican oring qualities. Every man wants a good quality City is white and yellow charged Serge suit in his wardrobe. It is the with the crossed keys and triple one reliable fabric that he can depend tiara. . upon for style and quality for any occasion. It is wonderfully durable, of 100 per cent wool quality and will stand up under hard service for years. LEWIS LONGHURST .Worn in all climates by men of all Public Notary ages, it makes up excellently in any and is the most economical of all LICENSED ABSTRACTOR style suits in the long run because of the long, excellent service it gives. Of Rick County, Utah , SOLD AT and Titles Deeds of specialty making DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP Adv. Oct 7-- Nov. 4, 1938. 1 1 . . . -- : WHEN IN EVANSTON EAT AT THE STANDARD ? FOOD PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE CAFE-QUA- LITY NEW LOCATION WINS OVER IX) UR OTHER PROSPECTS AFTER LONG DISCUSSION After long deliberation the state advisory committee on prison site removal has agreed upon a location near the point of the mountain. For some months the committee has been struggling to decide upon one of four sites, the one chosen, one north of the Salt Lake airport and two in Box Elder county, and the controversy threatened to void the committees work. The new site, which will replace the present one east of Sugarhouse, which is considered too small in tillible acreage and otherwise inadequate, will consist of 848 acres and would cost the state $4S,929. It is now up to the governor' to make the selection official, and he Is expected to follow the recommendation of the committee, since the other sites were eliminated. Closeness to the states center of population and soils capable of producing a variety of crops was said to have resulted in the decision to recommend the Foint of the Mountain site. Salt Lake Times. io Pall-bea- Out-of-tow- Point of Mountain New Penitentiary Site ORPHANS OF THE STORM .Sept. 28, 1938 - Funeral services for $1.50 Per Year In Advance t Morse ob Albany The first edition of Morses school geography, puldished "years ago, contains this abbut Albany, N. Y.: The town of Albany contains (so many) houses and (so many) citi-s zens, all standing with their gable-endtoward the street. - ' 1 U. S. A. 0. NEWS LOGAN: Arlo Weston is serving on the committee of the annual Ag. and Home Ec. Show to be conducted at the U. S. A. O. October announcement is made from the college. The show, which will be held in the gym will include exhibits from all departments of the college. and will be centered around a theme of Frogress in. It Agriculture and Home' Economies. will be officially opened at a public meeting Friday at noon and exhibits will he on display throughout Friday nnd Saturday. Friday evening will Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents of these babies were killed, their automobile tossed a quarter-milfeature a meeting of Logan Garden away. Hours later a telephone lineman heard Jesse Donald Clubs together with talks by Dr. A. L. a childs whimper in a roadside ditch. There he found brother Daryls head Stark, extension state horticulturist, Rutledge, water up to his chin, holding his and Prof. F. M. Cole, of the college above water. Relatives being unable to care for the orphans. Red Cross workers staff. arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are 16. A Texas college .for their benefit. . Contests will be scheduleijthjough-ou- t jjromised scholarships and ranchmen, started a herd of cattle Crosswfll help the BoysIhakfr AdjUsWienfs as they grow older, of the show. Crops judging, crops identification, wool judging, horticulture judging and indntifica-lion- , forestry indentifieation, pie makConveniently placed, they also main- ing and pie eating contests wi'l be lists of available doctors conducted. Prizes will be awarded in tain and ambulance services pledged in ad- each event. Utah farmers are invitto x isit the show attending In Toll vance toin cooperate with Red Cross first ed celebration. the aiders preventing deaths and perma1 nent injuries that so frequently result FIVE RANDOLPH STUDENTS accidents. from automobile Aiders First Trained 1,725,406 ARE REGISTERED AT B. Y. U. Mobile first aid units also have been Since 1910 , established in cooperation with state PROVO, Utah Five Randolph stua highway and police departments, oper- dents are registered this quarter at ators of public utility vehicles and Brigham Young University in the larCognizant of tremendous losses in others frequenting highways, operators gest student body in the history of human lives and of permanent injuries of such units also receiving the pre- the institution. The total registraon tn from accidents homes, resulting scribed Red Cross courses in first aid tion at this date is over 2250 which farms and highways, and ..round industhe To cut the number of persons losing exceeds last years record for trial plants as well as in the basement their lives through drowning while same time by more than 300 students. The Randolph .students are: Otto workshop, officials of the American swimming, the Red Cross has reBarbara Rex. Cyril Argyle, Red Cross have been directing a sysKennedy. doubled efforts to train as many per Glen and Willa Thornock. Smith term tematic fight against what they sons as possible in life saving methods. the cosmopolitan atmosMaintaining this economic waste. During the past year 88,150 persons phere at B. Y. U., 35 states of the As part of this nation-wid- e effort received certificates upon completion nation and the District of Columbia to reduce deaths and permanent inof courses. Since 1914, 884,649 persons are represented, as well as Alaska, have been trained in Red Cross life Canada, Hawaii, Mexico, the Phillipine juries from accidents, a recent state ment from Red Cross headquarters in saving methods, including thousands Islands and Argentine, South America. . 1 of persons in CCC camps, beach patrolthe that Washington reports during AH UT OF UNIVERSITY school and men, camp instructors, boys past 12 months certificates have been FOOTBALL SCHEDULE and girls. granted to 295.028 persons completing Carrying the fight onto farms and courses in tbe administration ,of Red October 22 Utah State at Logan. into homes, a campaign to eliminate Cross first aid. " October 29 Denver at Salt Lake. accidents caused by careless habits and Holders of these certificates ' have November 5 Colorado at Boulder. faulty equipment last' year resulted in Colorado State at followed detailed courses of study and November 12 self checks being made in 10.000,000 Fort Collins. frachave been taught how to splint American homes through cooperation November 19 Wyoming at Laramie tured limbs, stop flow of blood, treat November 24 Idaho at Salt Lake. of children in school, women's clubs, poison sufferers, care for victims of December 17 Hawaii at Honolulu. farm organizations, and other groups. heat, electric shock, and handle other 3.700 Cross Red The common emergency situations. The chapters and their CARD OF THANES branches in every county are cooperatcourses emphasize methods of caring ing in this national effort to end needfor patients until professional medical I wish to express my appreciation less pain and suffering resulting from aid can be summoned to scenes of acciand gratitude to all those who have such accidents. dents. shown me so many kindnesses during These efforts to lessen such appallSince 1910, the report reveals, 1,725,-40the illness and death of my husband. of lives tolls human and usefulness ing persons have received this training MRS. CARL JOHNSON, are made possible through member from qualified Red Cross instructors, Laketown, Utah. ships in the Red Cross. The annual Roll and at the present time 20,429 persons 1 Call will be held between November are qualified to give such instruction. We do Job Work 11 and Thanksgiving Day, when all Bringing help nearer scenes of posGive ns your Order for Printing Americans are asked to join or renew sible accident. 2,454 emergency first their affiliation to ensure continuation aid stations have been established in of accident prevention measures. Strategic locations on principal highFROM OLD TO NEW WITH ways throughout the nation, operators ANY SHOE of the'statioLS receiving the prescribed Join the Red Cross Chapter in yonr EXPERT WORKMANSHIP-BE- ST Red Cross Instructions and maintaincommunity during the Roll Call, NoOF MATERIAL 11 24. full first to aid vember on ing the spot. equipment WE ARE EQUIPPED FHA LOANS IN UTAH GUERNSEY IS SOLD TO CLASSES OF HARN-SKENNEDY AND BROUGH & SADDLE REPAIR WORK The FHA in Utah thru Juue 30, 1938 IT IS MADE OF LEATHER, IF A registered Huntsville, Utah. WE REPAIR IT modernization and repair Guernsey bull has recently been sold guaranteed to propernotes $2,700,734; amounting Kenby James Gunn McKay to Carl nedy and Richard Brough of Randolph ty improvements loans in the amount COMMUNITY SHOE Utah. This animal is Pilots Imperia-to- r of $204,253. Home mortgage annuiREBUILDER 262770", according to the American ties amounted to $9,911,615 making the Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, total of loans insured! $12,816,602. H. L. Atkinson, Prop. N. II. In Rich County there were 6 HOLC 922 Maii Street . ' 1 loans amounting to $6,821, thru De Evanston, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKinnon have cember 1937, and there was one FHA to moved into (he old Thomas Norris Home Mortgage loan, amounting home on east Canyon Street. $1,500.00. 21-2- e . '. Cross Seeks Cut Accident home-comin- g . -- TQ.HAN-DLEAL- L S , . |