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Show RICH CO UNTY REAPER, ' 1 ANNOUNCEMENT RANDOLPH UTAH. Locals j LAKETOWN NEWS ' , Continued from Page One DR. HENDERSON, Chiropractor of Salt Lake City, I Mr. arid Mrs. Wallace Bitton, Mrs. Earl Wilson and daughter Reta, and is at the Smith Hotel in Randolph, for a short time at- Mrs. Mable Symes were Ogden visitors need who others all to former may and tending patients Friday and Saturday. our services in Randolph and Woodruff.' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi were Our Latest System of Treatments for HEADACHE, $ Salt Lake visitors Monday and TuesBACKACHE, SCIATICA, pains in one or both limbs. day. RHEUMATISM, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Feet Trouble Marvin Jackson, small son of Mr. and and many other of the common ailments are responding Mrs. Elmo Jackson broke his arm near quickly with our present system of Cord Pressure Ad- - J the shoulder Saturday when, he fell from a horse. justments. ..Call now for a thorough Examination. ..We will call at your home. f Mary Ann, small daughter of Mr. and on Father Frederick Feller. , J X X X Red Cress Helps Red Cross, OCD Look to Volunteers Solve Problems For Civil Defense Of Our Recruits To the quesWashington, D. C. tion, What can I do for America? the Red Cross is providing an answer for hundreds of thousands of men and women who want to do their part on the civilian defense front. For women, tho Red Cross is providing an training course to recruit a corps of 100,000 Nurses Aides. It is the Red Cross newest project, undertaken at the request of the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense to relieve the current pressure on nursing facilities. With thousands of nurses being taken into military service with our armed forces, civilian nursing has suffered a direct blow, the Red Cross points out Moreover, the defense program has created additional health problems which has heightened the need for civilian nursing. Red Cross Nurses Aides will serve as assistants to registered nurses, performing scores of important duties wh'rh will enable nurses to care for more cases. The Red Cross stresses that Nurses Aide3 will not take the place of the registered nurse, hut will serve in an auxiliary capacity. On the more dramatic side of civilian defense, the Red Cross is gearing its disaster fighting machine to handle mass feeding, housing and Through Its Directors in Camps Red Cross Links Men With Home On the home Washington, D. C. and military fronts the American Red Cross is turning its focus on the man in uniform. In hi3 behalf, more than nurses are beifig recruited. 10,000 Volunteers are donating their blood for a huge plasma bank. Red Cross women in chapters throughout the country are making 40,000,000 surgical dressings, and knitting sweaters for men in outlying posts and sailors on patrol. But these are just fragments of the story. In military and naval stations, the Red Cross is concerning itself with the personal problems of the service man, helping him adjust himself to military life. For the disabled, the Red Cross is on the job in sorvice hospitals, helping to speed recovery of the sick through a morale-buildinprogram. In mobilizing a 2,000,000-mafighting force, the personal problems of the man i:i uniform have in clothing of exacuees under wartime turn become problems of the morale conditions. In cooperation with the divisions. Red Cross field directors Office of Civilian Defense, chapters reservaand in all stationed camps tions have been entrusted with the comare strengthening disast task of helping to solve these probman-mad- e disaswith to mittees cope lems. ter much on the same scale as relief broadcast Speaking in a nation-wid- e operations following natural catastrorecently, Chief of Staff Marshall, of phe. Organization along these lines the Army, addressed the following Include preparedness measures for words to Red Cross field directors: fires, explosions and epidemics which When you help straighten out any may be expected to result from accelof the great variety of tangles that huerated industrial activity incident to man beings seem unable to avoid, you . national defense or sabotage. are helping to maintain morale on the Strictly as a precautionary measure, home front and on the military front; the Red Cross is devising means of you are helping us in training for deconfronting emergency relief in the fense. event of sporadic air or sea aUac.ii, The disabled man in a service hosconsidered conceivable hazards in pital also can look to the Red Cross some coastal and boundary areas. for help in speeding recovery. Me lical-BociThe need for First Aid in civilian workers, trained for their spedefense has not been neglected by tlia cialized assignment, are on duty at Red Cross. Last year nearly COO, 009 Army general and Navy hospitals to were trained in emergency treatment aiu service physiciars, to act as a of the injured. This year the figure medium of communication with the is expected to go much higher with families of hospitalized men and to special emphasis being placed on the conduct recreational programs for conformation of detachments which would valescents. serve as units in factories, office buildThe Red Cross provides recreational ings, schools and other places where persons are concentrated. service for patients in all Army and Red Cross courses in Home Nursing new hospiNavy hospitals. Sixty-fiv- e extals are under construction by the and in Nutrition also are being civilian of the a feature as Army, and their recreation buildings panded are being equipped and staffed by the defense program, it was pointed out. Mounting health hazards and the shortRed Cross as each one opens. As of age of civilian nurses may at any time the and Army part Navy 1 obligate the housewife or even the safety programs, members of the naman of the house to assist in caring tional Red Cross staff are qualifying instructors in First Aid and Water for the sick. Likewise, the Red Cross is placing greater emphasis on NutriSafety among the ranks of the enlisted man. Instructors taught by the Red" tion courses designed to teach householders the art of purchasing anu preCross in turn conduct classes on the meals within the reservations. paring The number of Army-- and Navy range of the family pocketbook. cases assisted by Red Cross field directors has increased in volume 140 per cent since Selective Service has been GARDEN CITY in operation. During the past year 126,515 cases involving active service men have been handled in the camps. The Red Cross recently made avail(Continued From Page One) able $1,000,000 to meet an emergency .j, presided and Vice Rose Captain need for athletic equipment for the The lesson on conducted. Hodges Army and Navy. Tlii3 need arose when United Order was given by Viola Government appropriations for the Woffinden. Lettie Gibbons read the purpose became exhausted. history of her grandmother. Velma In addition to providing the Army and Navy with an official reservoir of Earley was released from the position of organist and Edna Wamsley nurses, the Red Cross is cataloging was sustained to that position. Rethe nations medical technologists. freshments were served to twelve this which in approgram, Through members and guests by Leone Love-- I proximately 3,000 technicians have Dustin and Rose Hodges. land, Byrna the and will Army registered, Navy In Sacrament meeting the baby select such professional personnel as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavere laboratory workers, dietitians, dental technicians, pharmacists and other Hansen was given the name pf Na-- i dene. The infant daughter of Mr categories of trained technologists, f and Mrs. Albert Hodges was named Evyonne. Heaviest Precipitation Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland Tillamook, on the coast of Oregon, and daughter were Saturday visitors has the heaviest average yearly prein Logan. Their son, McKay, who cipitation. is attending the U.S.A.C. returned home with them to spend the week New Food Covers end. Icebox odors have been completeeliminated new food ly covers by g n far-flun- g able-bodie- d al well-balance-d NEWS i coated with the synthetic koroseal. In addition to being waterproof, the covers are acid and stain resistant and will not become stiff with age. First Telegraphed Message The first message sent on the telegraph in the United States was What hath God wrought? Mrs. Thomas Stanley, received cuts on the head and a slight concussion Saturday while playing on a swing. Miss Dorothy Ann. Corless is home for a three weeks vacation. She will then resume her studies at the L.D.S. Business College. Those from out of town who visited here over the week end were Clayton Longhurst, Grant and Wendell Muir, Ross Jackson, Delmar Johnson, and Hubert Hellstrom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuart Tuesday, Nov. 4th, a seven and one-ha- lf pound boy at the Dee hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Gunn, Deputy United States Marshall, were visitors here Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Mrs. Thomas Norris and son Ben, and daughter Fisha, were week end visitors at Salt Lake. While there Bens car was hit by another which caused much damage to the car, but Ben escaped with out injury. Mrs. Steve Wilson returned Sunday from a week visit with her folks at Cedar City. Principal and Mrs. K. E. Muir were visitors here Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hopkins were Ran. dolph visitors Tuesday. was a Geoige Barp of Kemmerer guest of Verlyn Wilson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Iril Longhurst and daughter were Randolph week end visitors. Mrs. Fred Smith, Alva, June and Violet motored to Ogden Wednesday, Del-Ma- Fifteen Primary officers and teachers went to Paris Saturday to attend a Stake convention, and repoit having a lovely11 time. Mr- - apd, Mrs, Russell Corless and daughter of Randolph were over from their Bear River ranch .Sunday calling on Zettie M. Kearl. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson and DeWitt Johnson attended the stock show at Ogden Tuesday. Mrs. John, son will visit Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nebeker while there. A number of townspeople attended the wedding shower for Kay Thornock and wife held at Randolph Sat- .BEAUTY . A funeral service can and ought to be a beautiful thing. Your last fond srevice for a loved marked one should urday night. The North Rich student body sponsored a Halloween ball Friday night. A good time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Plummer and Mrs. John Grosse of Detroit, Mich., were Sunday visitors at the George N. Weston home. Bishop and Mrs. John H. Weston motored to Ogden Saturday to attend the stock show, and witness a football game. Their son Arlos school boys were playing. The large assembly of Mutual goers attending the conjoint meeting Sunday evening were given a real n treat when the Preston, Idaho, Glee club presented a splendil program of choruses, solos, etc., which was a full evenings entertainment, and a talk by Bp. Hyrum be expert care and by Our Intelligent experience. rr abilities are at your com-mac- d. - We tention solicit your on the at-- basis of our , excellent reputation . 1 DURNFORD t Mortuary . . Mei-odia- Evanston, Wvo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 90 Jep-pso- ! NEW y, t HOTI L SEMLOH t Salt Lake City, Utah returning Thursday. N. L. Grey, Leo McKinnon, Wilson Gerald Norris, Gene McKinnon, Mark Norris, Jay Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Eill Grey and perhaps others that we do not know of were visitors at the stock show in Ogden over' the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Smith and Norma Lou, left for Garland, Utah, Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rex. Mr. and Mrs. David Calder and daughters Lois and Betty, visited at the Robert Calder. home Saturday night. Fay Jacobson returned from Nevada Sunday where he went to help move hi-- Norris, Bob Jackson, brother, Maynard. Miss Katherine Jackson was ar Evanston visitor Monday and Tuesday, having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Jackson, Mr. Richard Jackson and Miss Tressa Norris were Ogden visitors over the week end, attending the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris Jr., attended the stock show at Ogden, Nov. 5th and 6th. Dora Gill of Evanston, Wyo., Margaret Nielson of Evanston, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex of Sun River, Mont., Willa Thornock of Lovell, Wyo. Frank Price and family of Laketown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longhurst of Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Will Burdett of Evanston, Bishop and Mrs. Harold E. Brough of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sessides of Almy and Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Muir cf Laketown, Alice Pickett of Salt Lake City attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thornock. Mrs. Geo. Pickett of Bloomington visited with Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Reay Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Henderson, chiropractor motored to Woodruff Wednesday to look aft his patients and also to Evanston t business. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Findlay and son Gordon of Ogden visited Randolph kin Sunday and Monday. Maurice Marshall and lady friend. Miss Ileen Frost of Ogden attendad tn wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thornock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Layton. Marshall, Mrs. Dan Jackman and friends of fountain View, Wyoming, motored to Gooding, Idaho, Saturday. They returned horr ' Monday. A wedding dance reception will held' for Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kennedy on Saturday, Nov. 8th in the recreation hallr at Randolph. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Jackie Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon, Mr and Mrs. Glen McKinnon, Arlene and Phil motored to Ogden Wednesday. They visited the stock show. Arlene and Phil also took their first airplane ride. When they returned to the ground Phil said, boy wished he had done a power dive, and Arlene said, wouldnt it have been fun to have took a parachute jump. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Bishop and Mrs. Willard Peart, son Roger and M. J. Hatch were Ogden visitors1 Wednesday. Wesley DeMine came home from California to spend a 15 day furlough with his folks. , b-- -' Subscribe for TIIE REAPER. THIS COUPONentitles the holder to 25c redaction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the room. NEA7 - Beds - Springs - Mat- - tresses - Carpets throught out the House. RATES- - n. The officers comprised Chase Kearl, former Laketown citizen and former County Agent, of Bear Lake Shum-wacounty, President, Wm. P. secretary and treasurer, Harold Swift, director and Mrs. Perry Mor- We should like gan, accompanist. come to have them again sometime if possible. Lieutenant Norman Wahlstrom, off Randuty for a week, flew from to Texas, San Antonio, Field, dolph friend. A Logan Friday morning. John Egan accompanied him. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Oliver Wahlstrom, were on hand at the airport to greet the boys and bring them home. They spent several pleas, ant days visiting the family and friends and left for Salt Lake City via Evanston Sunday afternoon from whence Norman Tew a plane back to Randolph Field. North and South Rich have A new school activity this year in the Phys1 ical Education department 7 man foot ball. Five games have been played to ; date, the scores: South Rich North Rich $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free Clarkston Man Receives Phillip Pillsbury Award Garage USE THIS COUPON RasOgden, Utah., Nov. 1 P. IL mussen of Clarkston, Utah, today received, for the first time in the history Seed Show in of the Ogden, one of the newly established COAL Phillip W. Pillsbury awards for agricultural achievement fpr the best wheat exhibited in the show. Over Ton Lots or Kemmerer No. 5 Lump $7.60 The award, a handsome trophyV.and P. cash prize, was presented to Mr. Kemmerer No. 5 Nut at Mills of Globe manager Slack $5.60 Campbell, Kemmerer Vapor this was by established It year ton amount 25c a under Ogden. Any Mr. Pillsburg in the belief that this adextra for delivery WM. HESS, Randolph, Utah ditional recognition will encourage crop improvement. Licensed Coal Dealer The winning sample of Dark Hard Winter Wheat exhibited by Mr P. H. Rasmussen tested 62.5 pounds to the MALE HELP WANTED bushel and had a protein content of REGOOD PAY, STEADY WORK 14.70 per cent. LIABLE PERSON WANTED to Call on farmers in Rich County. No experience or capital required. Some making $100 Longest Reign in a week. Write Mr. INMAN, 2423; Queen Victoria had the longest Magnolia St., Oakland, California. reign in Englands history. She was on the throne for over 60 years. Inter-mounta- in DELIVERED .$6.80 Meat Wrapped in Newspapers As late as 1891 British butchers wrapped their meat in old newspapers. An ordinance passed that year required them to use clean wrapping paper. Amerindian Population The Eskimos and native peoples of North and South America are included in the Amerindian popula16 tion, which is estimated at million. |