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Some accounts W that this trageW.JCiiJ
could be. seen from the fort- 2nany'^ ? • B
disagree.. Tliis story seems to bear
out the fact that it could not be seen
£rom the fort, because it is logical to
believe that the' ( man "telling the
story would have mentioned that
episode also, if he could have seen
it at the time he also watched the
Battle of Fort , Caspar.
_ Two brothers came , to Wyoming
m 1885 from Iowa, Martin, Smith and
his: brother Charles .Smith, who is
,now 95 and lives in, Savage, Mont.
Mi Smith recalls many interesting
often at Fort Fetterman, and Deer,
wt f\u i0n at Glenr ^ He knew.
most of the early settlers of this sec-
tion m that day; also he knew many
c«LZ ei T B ^° lved in th@ Jensen
County Invasion.
He, and his brother Were the first
settlers m Boxelder Park, and they
had many warnings.from the stock-
£K? e ? ? 1G C0Ulltr y, but they
lefused to. be ..frightened away from
sutlers" driven out .by the stockmen
who were determined to- keep the
TO for themselves ^mtn^l^t
ovl^ mit \ said - he had bee * an
over this section, before; the city of
Casper from Glenrockto make his
home, about 1940, living thenUt #£f
CY Wh, where KJ^Slfel
man for Carey. He now liverf
^daughter Mi-s. Minnie *-*
113 South Lincoln..
i
^ loo Final rites f or ChaX s HB qmll B I
\ 99, ..were held at 9^nrT pma-tli,
I nesday, June # !n°° S ^ SP ^ ed " I
gregational Church ThllE S on "
nard MoLa in d„ V e Ke v - Be r-
J and the CWrt o^?' orated,
JuS T & a * * owa Ci^ Iowa, )
Mrs. Ne son Wh° n °J Mr - and
in thata?ea ml and ««w up
Laura Belle fin^na marria ge to
at Mt. f yer fef' £°* pIace
uomestead, remaining therp ft™
15 years before returning t r
In , 1908 they went t o S £n,° Wa -
Colorado, where h« 1° Hl J lros e,
ran a general store A ff^- and
tirement in 1932 fhtf er hls re "l
Savage, where Mrs fef^ ta
'I Mm* w a 1r rvi ?, ed ^ th ree children !
; Im? s Gnu) 6 D BaiIey > ArkonFcolo '
S^drfnS
grandchildren 8 great ^ eat I
neh wasVrS? Z\ Allen Dar " I
, for Mr. and^Mrs T^l CC01 ^ panist
who sang^duefs^ 61106 Brown > '
MARTIN. SMlTH^/who^telis d^T^rB^nS^^
Sar P ?ho Q to) reCOUnted t0 h!m by Qn ^-witness.-dribune
ttttle of Fort Caspar As
Martin Smith, -93 vears" old and in ? mv,.n„f a *~ .„•!«.; ',... , ..
Martin Smith, -93 years- old, and an
early settler in .this section before
there w ; as any thought of a city of
.: , Casper, came iii to the Tribune-Her-
: aid office Friday, to tell- a. story
about Fort Caspar. The. celebration v
;: .of Caspar Collins- Day .at old Fort
Caspar. on Saturday reminded him
of- the story of. the battle- of Fort
, -Caspar as told to him by an eye
: witness, -in* about 1903.
^Mr. Smith,, in the livery stable
business in Glenrock in 'the early
1900's, was hired by a salesman to
drive him through the country' to
call on his customers, there being no '
tram service to most towns. Casper
was the terminus of 'the' C. and N.W
in those days. It was' while on this
^ ip ^ h ? be met the eyewitness to
the Battle of Fort Caspar who tola
him the story as he remembered it.
' The man who- told 'him the tale
was a French Canadian, living on
Twin Creeks, about 12 "nailes 'South-
east of Lander; he. is not now able
to recall his name, but remembers
it as something like De ; Muir.
This man was. by trade a bridge
builder, .and, :had built bridges at
2fJ? ?i 5f a6es along the P1 ^tte r at
Fcfrt Fettoman and- several other
locations.^ \Vas in.the. process of
buildm| ^Wdge at Platte Crossing
(later 'Fort ^spar) at the time of
the battle with. the large horde of
Ara i pahOi,C^^Bnne.and Sioux In-
dians^; -;.'.-; ■■•: , -v. . : --- • -.' •
\^^ quoting
the French-Canadian, ■
" H ^ffiP^^ : ^iani5; came
ffn ^^KS^R^fc'Carrows
ito .th^xftrfc.. The commanding of-
,th||
'asl
Indli
over*
into,
ficer
the' -. ,, T
volunteefj
young Ol4
made the^
r. He-'!'
^J#:i
-^^« soldiers
saetan„.and the
^spai 5 : .Collins
iwv-'to^volun-i
enroute to visit. his uncle, the com-
manding officer at Fort Steele.
"The > commanding: officer advised
.against his going with the .party
saying that it was-hard to tell what
might happen. Lt. Collins, insisted
however, saying. that he had never
men an Indian scrap, and would like
the experience. So the commanding
officer allowed him to lead the
sortie against the Indians who were
riding toward'the fort and shooting
arrows. . . - -.
^The man who told Mr. Smith this <
story, said that he stood onv top of i
one. of the cabins of, the. fort and !
watched the battle, which lasted only
a little. while; the' soldiers were so
much outnumbered that soon thev
were all killed. He said that when
uhe soldiers reached the band of In-
dians who had ridden toward the
fort, who turned and; rode un a little'
rise in ground, hundreds orindians.:
swept down on . -them from both
sides, and killed them all.
Asked : if the man had made any
particular reference to the death of
Col ms, Mr. Smith did not remember
that he had told anything about-
that just thai) "they ^vere all [killed »
The eyewitness told Smith that
the commanding officer sent -out a
detail after the. Indians had left -to
bring in -the bodies and that one
was f 2 e d so f u]1 of arrows th ™ t ™*.
S£ ? b0dy up 6ff th ® ^ound
when it was laid down >
Wamf^^ ' th€ nearby ^terd I
safd tL n ^ a5Sacre ' Mr. Smith
said the man did not .mention it
©TOJVfETCIST
DR. J. A B GREENLEE
\ry- Visual. Care '
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'..•Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Chesbn
Idaho Falls residents, were inst?
owned plane crashed 10 miles \i
morning. . 1
Mr. Chesbro, owner of the C
the largest in the intermqun-
tain west, was identified with
many' public enterprises in the
city. Mr. Chesbro was 50; she
was 43. * ; M ,
^Reports received % friends
and relatives indicated, they
have been visiting in Califor-
nia and were enroute to Idaho
Falls when their plane crashed.
Official word of the tragedy was
received by Roy Johnson, an asso- :
date at the Chesbro Music Com-
pany, from Susanville authorities.
Henry Chesbro Mrs. Ciiesbr®
Saw Plane' Crash
The Post-Register was inform-
ed in a telephone call to Susan-
ville, Calif,. by the California High-
way Patrol that
at least three
persons on a
ranch saw' the
plane crash, ap-
parently from
motor trouble.
They said the
plane dived
downward at
• about 9:45 a.
m.,- Friday scat-
Paul Chesbro. tering wreckage
for some distance but it did' not
burn. The three were instantly
killed.
i The four place; ship which Ches-
,/bro purchased only 60 days ago
' / was seen by Mrs. Anna Hathaba
/ owner of the ranch where «**
/ plane crashed; her son,
/ hired man, said the Calfc
authorities. w&"$
Heading the investigation is S&l y
Edward J( Padilla, , of the Cali- j
f?*%fGrnia Highway P,atrol, said Miss
1 "'-. ; 'Sv (Continued on Page Nine)
•""'""'^^ (Column Four) ^
J Henry Chesbros
Die in Crash
(Continued from 'Page One)
i : Shirley Steiger, highway patrol
\ i clerk stationed at Susanville.
If Susanville, a city of 6,000, is lo-
|j cated ' in northern .California,: not
far from the Nevada line. It. is
about 80 miles. nprth)vest pf-Reno
and about 300 miles northeast of ,
San Francisco. Susanville is coun-
ty seat of- Lassen. County.
' Weatter iCloudy • , ;.
Miss Steiger. said, the weather
was cloudy, but there was no. -wind
or other unfavorable , flying condi-
tions. ..;,- ■■•,
i Richard Geiser, chief of the^Ida-
± Falls CAA, said ■-, he.' received
word of the crash, at 12:40 p. m
arid a flight plan "indicated the
Chesbros expected breach- Idaho
Falls at 2rl5 p. m. , Chesbro had
been licensed asL a pilot since 1941
and was well versed in flying,
said Geiser. ; '■-'•,
..Mr. and Mrs. Chesbro had re
cently complete^ a : flying trip ' of
a month in the south and east, re-
turning to Idaho Falls a week ago.
They then left for California only
last Friday to' visit Mrs. Chesbro's
parents, Mr. arid-Mrs*. •Thomas-El-
lis. Eureka, Calif., a daughter,
Joan, who is employed . at. San
Francisco; and his mother,; Mrs,
(Ella) Chesbro, ^-^ m ^'
^au^fetudent at the
mmS sister, then met his par-
entfi for" the -airplane trip home.
Chesbro was a member of Ro-
tary Club; Elks Lodge;.. and the x .
Chamber of Commerce. He had u
served in various capacities in the u
Rotary Club '.and was active in the U
Idaho Falls, Retail Merchant Coun- U
cil. An' ardent sportsman, he was h
also enthusiastic about flying -»■-■
Long. Time Residents
He- was born in Seattle/Wash.,
June 21, 1902, but moved with his
family to Idaho Falls, more than
30 years- ago-, where- his-* -father,
Horace Chesbroi established the
Chesbro - Music, Company. Since
the retirement of the elder Ches-
bro several years ago, Henry has
operated the, business.,
His -''wife, who was born. Mary
Jane Ellis, June 10, 1910, was>c-
tive, in the business with her hus-
band.- ' -.■■" / : '- .
Young Paul had just completed
his second year at the University
of Colorado. He was born in Idaho
^Falls'. ~. ; ' - <• _ ..
t fVThey were -.members of the
ifewty Methodist Church. ^^)\{
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Heart Ailment ■ Ends Colorful
Career of Veteran Idaho ;
•Statesman; -Business' Man/
WAS' ILL" IWO ; YEARS.
Served as Sheriff of Two
Counties; Was One Time
Member^ Senate.
Ira Newton Corey, 71, a B«o,
neer of the Upper Snake River
valley, died at his honie lo5
Corner avenue, Friday at 3.45
a. m. from a heart -^^g.
ing a colorful career as a^tates
m L and business man He had
teen in ill health for the past
^/Sy was oorn. in UinUh
Utah, October '2, 1865, and in i 1888.
he v^as. married to . Mary Mare
Rrth at , ■Ogden. Following the*
marriage,, Mr. ,and Mrs. Corey (
Tme to Idaho and took up a home-
S at Liberty Park, tfow known!
"^SS^rvta, in the 'Idaho
1 aad ecorder in Fremont county
Sa term of four years and on
Decemher 30, 1913 he was -PP^H
ed the first sheriff of the newly
|Su i»S »a u>» '«"*■' "' h "
own accord. , . „
W Foc the past six years he h«
b8e . n - connected with his son^ m
the Corey Implement co'mpany in
'T'Srey was a membe> of
thf Ma^niJ lodge at St Anthony.
'Funeral arrangements have not
^ur^ngare his' widow, Marx
and the following children: Roy
B Corey, Leda Cfflsey, Harry Oo-
?ey Tra Cbrey and Joseph Corey
«11 or Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Alta.
MarlSe of Lima, Mont .One
Sster' Mrs.' ' Lyda Cavanaugh, . • f
Eos An«ele 6 and one brother, L.
S Co«V, of Ogdan also survive.
k:HJ- ,S - ~
n.
lr .
STELLA PEARL' FULLERTON'
Stella Pearl Fullerton. "was born
in - the -state of Iowa March 13j
1899, and. died in the hospital at,
Idaho Falls, following an. opera-
tion. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Reed, also residing-;
in Idaho Falls. She v^as married
to Powell Fullerton on March "21,
1917. Those left to mourn her
loss are her father and mother^
her, husband jmd two sons, David'
Powell,' age 6 years and Wayne
Leroy, age 5 years; ohejsisterjLoiJt-
ise'and one brother Charles,.- one
brother and orie sister having pre-
ceded her to the great Beyond.
Stie s resided -with her parents at
her hprne east of Lenox until the
year- of 1914, when the family
moved to the state of Idaho. She
was loved, by all who knew 'lier.
her -many 'ffien^s m
as^her many friends and relatives:
in Iowa. •>','_• '{ ■'.
She united' with -the Methodist
church/ of J^enox, Iowa, in the
year 1912 and later when the fam-
ily moved to -Idaho Falls, Idaho,
her membership: was transferred
to f the churck at that place! ;•-.•-
• The funeral:. services. were, held
at the First Presbyterian church
of Lenox, Iowa, and ccmducted by
the, pastor of that church dwing
to another service which was- be-
ing hel^ at the Methodist church
at the same noun
1MIEB W.fAIRVffiW CEMETEKY i
David N. Reed, sixteen' year old ;
son of .Mr. and Mrs. D. B.' -Reed, '
died atthe family home in Idaho
Falls, Idaho, on August 17c The j
body was brought to I^enox by the
father, funeral services held at the
home of J. H. Reed^Monday after-
noon, conducted by Rev. Holmes;
and burial made in Eairview Ceme^ ;
T tery. Obituary in this issue. *j> X J
'-, " -<fr^J
WES MM
visits m m
' \ ■ • .■•■'■. • •
David Nelson Reed, aged 16 years,
son- of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Reed, -died
yesterday morning at the family resi-
dence,, two mile west of the city after
an illness - of several weeks. The fun-
eral services was held at the parlors
of tifa Idaho^Falls Undertaking com-
pany Friday \evenmg. Rev. Wemett
officiating. The body was taken to
Lenox, la., by the father for interment.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed have a daughter,
Mrs. Fullerton. seriously ill at the
family home. Yesterday was the ? birth-
day anniversary of an older, daughter,.
who died about three years ago.
Thef liomc is therefore particularly
sad and the family is being, extended*
sympathy of its many friends.
""■ ,;■;■-.; 'OBITUARY " ^ ' ' '. . :.-
Mabel Eern, eldest daughter of
David B. and' Stella Reed, was
born in . 3/a^lor ( county, Iowa, Au-
gust 1 7th, ,/ 1 896, and died ,. at the
Unity Hospital in Creston, Iowa,
Sunday, . Fefe. 16, 1913, age 16
years 5 months and, 29 days.;
. She leaves - to: -mou rn her death
Ker father-anci mother , two sisters,*
— Pearl and I;ouise— and- two bro-
t hers— Davy and. Charlie. . -
Mabel was. a girl of; lovable dis-
vposition who made friends" wher-v
ever she -went. She was a loving
daughter and an inspiration <to hei
younger brothers and sisters. She
early, gave her heart to Gnrist and
was a faithful member of the Meth-'
odist church a^nd Sunday, school;
• Her, Christian character w a,s
shown by the cheerful disposition"
j with , which , she-, endured, physical
pain j.', by her ;desire . to make the
pain of parting easier) for parents,
sisters and ' , brothers ,' ' an d by ; hei
.sublime faith- in the ;will of -. the;
of tfi^ Lord , when slie said with. al-
most her last words, "Don't wor :
ry, if God wisheisthat I shall die',
( i.t is HisCwill and lam prepared''.
With a whispered prayer on ,- hex 1
lips she peacefully closed .her eyes.
aid' her spirit ascended to God who"
;gave;i ; t. : : ', _ r^U:' s " '"-'
Avlarge Congregation of friends
an^^neigjh^o'rs assembled at /the
iM^Mhpdist " church, in" Lenox, <bn
5Pues3'av afternoon, Feb., 1 8th, ^
2" co: o'clock where services > w« re
inducted ^by the pastor.'. Intei-
nent was made in the Lenox Gem-
;t'ery\'.,,; ^ _ * V ' \;-'\ * -:\.
I
; . DA¥ID M 8 REED
';. David Nelson* .son of Mr.; and
Mrs. D. Bi.-Beed- vw^//born.:'iri J
-.Taylor cctiittty, Iowa, August
29/1901, and died at bis home
in Idaho, Friday morning, Au-
gust 17, 1917, aged 15' years, 11
months and 19 days. . He leaves
to mourn his death, his father,
his mother, two sisters,. Pearl
and Louise, and - one brother,
Charley. His oldest sister de-
parted this life, four years ago.
David was of a " lovable dis-
position and readily mad e
friends wherever he went. He
was an inspiration^ ; to his im-
mediate associates. He was a
member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, -having united
with that organization at Idaho
Falls three years -previous to
bis passing away. 1 He had ac-
tive relation with the Sunday
1 school, He accepted with will:
ing spirit such- duties as/ were
assigned him as a* member. He
will be greatly missed ■* by his
cla.^s.. Besides Ms immediate
family, he leaves' a. host of
friends to deplore his untimely
taking away; His "death was
caused by typhoid fever, after a
little more than/two weeks sick-
ness. The body was brought to
Lenoxfor burial. Funeral ser-
vices were held at/the home of
relatives six miles northeast of
town, Monday afternoon, con-
ducted b^the pastor of the
Lenox ^jlethodist Episcopal
"c;
nJ
an
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att(
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lisiness, Man
Ira Newton ,Corey of
Idaho' Falls Dies
//*
IDAHO ■■ FALLS^ Idaho JIB)— Ira
Newton Corey, ,71, well-known re-
tired-farmer and- business ; man of
this community; died at his home,
135 : Corner i avenue, ; Friday at, 3:45
a. .in, of a heart ailment. He had
beenm ill health for the. past two
years". ■:-.. . -v '' .. ; ; • /..'>' - . .
Mr. Corey was born in Ogden,
October 2,, 1865, and came to the
Snake river yal.fey. in .1888.; Since
that time' he has held several pub-
lic 1 offices, including -justice of .the
peace at Thornton from 1898 to 1900;
sheriff of Fremont county in 1904;
clerk of the district court and re-
corder for a- term of ,. four years;
and- in 1913 he was appointed first
sheriff of -the newly formed Madison
county by Governor Haynes. *
: From 1924 to 1925, he' served in
the Idaho- senate and for the , past
six years: 'had been in business; with
his sons. He is also a former, resi
dent^of Rexb'urg. , j
,• Surviving are his widow,,- , Mary,
and the following, children; '. Roy B.,
•Leda, Harry , H., Ira and Joseph
Corey, all of, Idaho Falls, ; and Mrs.
Alta Home oi Lima, Mont. A broth-
er, Li: S. Corey of Ogden, and a sister,
Mrs. s Lyda Cavanaugh of Los An-
geles, also .survive.
Funeral' arrangements have not
been completed.
4 Sure/Reiqedy for, Scarlet Eever\
>. h , ■,' and- -Sniail-Foxs, „,*.,.*!
way of life as taught in these
golden chapters of Matthew —
known as the "Sermon on the
Mount".
Righteousness ? and joy and
peace in ou'r hearts' must be what
Jesus meant when he said, "Ihe
kingdom of Gcd is within you."
(Luke 17:21)
Have we sought and received
the benefits of the Kingdom?
"His servants ye are whom ye
obey." — Romans, VM6
Lay Contributor.
July 28, 1935.
OBITUARY
-I-
help in times of need. He will
be greatly missed by neighbors,
and friends in the community
where Jtiehrts lived.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Clear-
field' Methodist church. The
pastor, Rev. J. C. Turner, gave
tlae -address. Beautiful flowers**
were banked on the alter. The
church was filled with friends
and neighbors. The pallbearers
were Hairy Wilt, Claude Peltier,
Russ Mforey, Ben Reimer, IL S*
Grant, and Gene Baxter, Inter-
ment was in the family lot in
Lenox Cemetery.
a , r ,( B ed'^ord , T'irh es -Rep ub 1 i can,). , , .
} "A ( correspondent , of the ' <S-t
-Louis Times gives the following
adyice and remedy for the^ cure
qi : the a l boy j e,,d^'? ,a ? e ^ We pu'bii&'h
-it, ;and-;le,a;ye ithe^.piibiic^q judge
: f o'ftj -thettiselVes ir is.. ,to a , it 1 s- : , .meujits.
Iffvwriips.'r ^ ' >■/,. [^rf^-^^^t-
^■^Nqw tha^he scarle,t fpver.apd
^mall^ppx^arei^revailiiig in- :\%e
city to : quite an j£xtent r ^yv\th ffir
<tal ^es'.u-lt, , . L vhehewitfy ) ^append a
.re^ip^e^.^liieh has-, Jaeen/ : used^to
imy^knGiwledge, in ,, hundreds , of
cases.' It ( will prevent r or« cure
.the , ^mall-jp-oxy thougih - &e jpittin^gs
:&$§i$M#gtfj-Whejij -J-e^ner ^j&iieoy-
er&d cow-pox /,in,' England, x ; ;the
world of -science -hurled an } ( ava-
l'anche ,,pf r f ame' j^u-ppn, ;^i,s { head.
But whe^;,^t|i^: ( moBit' < scientific
school of* medicine .in the world — >.
that pf 'Paris— -p ( u,bl]shed, tjais^-re-
cipe; ras.a ^panacea, $or, % sijnall-poje,
,;Lpassed unheeded. /it.iB^as^un-
.fe|li^^a|i^t^' J a^o1^§|^ti^^iii
wh,en taken \b,y ^^well person! w it
w^ilf ^ .a' 1 sp, r ,etiref -s^ar let; f f^eir ^ ^-h^e
it is a 3> I have iise4 it, to u cuje
th§/ small-pox f Whe.n learned phy-
■ John Charles Fremont Reed
was born May 26th, 1863, in Ua-
ion Co,, Iowa, and passed away
July 27, 1935, at his home, aged
|72yrs. 2 mo. and 1 day. He
was a son of J. H. and D.imarlus
Reed. At the age of six years
he moved with his parents to
Taylor Co , I».
He was . m irried to Lenora
Custer Dec. 19, 1888, and moved
to their home in Taylor Co.
;where he resided till death. To
this union were born ten chil-
dren, two of them having pre-
ceded hirn in death.
Left to mourn his departure
are his wife, six sons, and two
-daughters,— Mrs. Mary Ferris,
: Mrs. Helen Ferris, both of Des
Moines, la. Harry of Shenan-
doah, Ralph of Clearfield, Glenn
of Ellston, "Barley of Cando,
North Dakota, Addis of Diagon-
al, Johnie of Lenox, — also two
brothers and three sisters, Mrs.
:E. J. Oshel of Orient, la., Mrs.
A. T, . Cochran, of Lake View,
i-Oregon, Mrs. J. K. Donavan of
: 'Creston, la., T. P Reed of
Greenfield, la., D. B. Reed of
Idahc Falls, Idaho. Eleven
grandchildren, : two great- grand-
children, many re! itives and.
friends.
He g^ve his life to Christ in
a 886 at Calvary Church. He
was a loving f riend - to all who
knew him and 'ever ready to
t Sto'lpha^e. of zinc one gxairi ;
: s ^rrbMe%lllw^pob*fulr Mix
3srijbb. ^wo ; ,tables'paonsf;U;LAf ; water.
When thoroughly mixed,- add four
ounces of' VateE^'Take a'spopn^ul'.
every -hour. Either di'sea3§ " '" ^ill-
disappear in "twelve hours. For a
child, smaller^ 'dose-s* according to*
'•age.' ".. ' ■ -^V; ^ ^j^-j^:^ '^''^ ' .! "'"'.\
"Tf counties would compel., their
physicians . to , , use^ thh, . , there
would be no^need^of^pest houses^
W-.you : va,lue- .advice, and ..exper-
ience, use' this for those terrible
diseases",.— Taylor, County 'Repub-
lican, Feb.,- 187'?. ; . - itV -.
GEORGE LE ROY REED'
George Le Eoy Reed, eldest son
i of James and Mary Eeed,, \ias born
m Taylor County, Iowa, Septem-
ber 4, 1877. At about the age of
-.6 years he moved with his parents
to Adams. County. On November
17, 1895, he united with the Prai-
rie Star Presbyterian Churcli,
where he has since that time
faithfully and devotedly served
. his Lord and Christ. On Febru-
ary 16, -1898, he was united in
marriage with Faith Jane Al-
baugh, to which union was born
two children, Gladys Lucile and
Opal Una. Of his immediate fam-
ily there have preceded him in
death a sister, who died in infan-
cy, and his father, who died in
1920.
Soon after his marriage he
moved onto the farm northeast of
Lenox where he had lived continu-
ously until death claimed him on
November 18, 1925, at the age of
48 years, 2 months and 14 days,
thirty years almost to the day i
after professing his faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ as his Savior.
He leaves to mourn his death
his wife, two daughters, his
mother, one brother, and a multi-
tude of men, women and children
who loved him, for he was a
r ±riend to all.
"Roy/' as he was familiarly
, Known, was a man of sterling
qualities of character, whose word
was as gold, and whose friendship
was greater than riches. He
loved his home, and he found the
greatest delight in ministering to
the needs of his , wife and daugh-
ters, and his aged mother. Their
comfort and -pleasure were hisj
constant concern.
He was devoted to his church
and served it for many years as
elder and clerk of its Session
-Board. He was a man among
men, a friend and brother, a lov-
ing and devoted husband and
father, a Christian business man,
and ti neighborly neighbor.
m met -Resident 1
Of Lenox Dies
LENOX — Mrs. Bertha Reed
Bursack, 83, a former resident
of Lenox, died at Council Bluffs
Friday. Graveside services will
be held at the Lenox cemetery
at I p.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Bursack moved from
Lenox some years ago after the
death of her first husband,
Ross Reed.
CA
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laby f Six" Pounds, Before
ysieuins
L !
LIMA, Peru, May 15. (2P)— An
Indian girl said by physicians to
be five years old has given birth
to a six-pound baby at the Lima
maternity hospital— to the amaze-
ment of 60 physician witnesses.
The baby, a boy, was delivered
in a 35-minute caesarean, opera-
tion Sunday. The infant was said
to be well-formed and today both
the child and his mother were re-
ported to be in excellent condi-
tion,
,The caesarean was performed
by Dr. Gerardo Lozada and Dr.
Alegandro Busalleu and among
the 60 spectators was a commis-
sion of physicians preparing a
-<*>•
report on the amazing case of
precocious motherhood. .
The child mother, Lina Medina,
was born Sept. 23, 1934, accord-
. ing to her parents, and that is
the date of her birth certificate. ,
But Dr. Hipolito Larrabure,
.chief surgeon andj director of the
Lima ; maternity hospital, said the
birth certificate apparently was
in error because. Lina still has her
milk teeth and the molars are
just emerging — the dental status
of a child more than five but un-
der six.
Dr. Larrabure believed this
calculation was more reliable
than the birth certificate which
would make hdr. four years, sev«
-<*>-
en months and three weeks old.
After the birth Dr. Larrabure
recounted the history of the case.
The girl is one of the children
of an Indian farming family, liv-
ing near Pisco, a cotton port
south of Lima.
A few weeks ago her mother
brought her into the hospital at
Pisco for examination, believing
the child had an abdominal tu-
mor, Dr. Lazada found her to be
pregnant.
"Lozada had the surprise of his
life when he found Lina was in
an advanced state of pregnancy,"
Dr. Larrabure said.
He said it had been impossible
to determine who had assaulted
the little girl.
The mother reported that Lina
started to menstruate when she
was only three months old, con-
tinuing regularly until August,
1938.
Told that the child was preg-.
nant, the mother voiced Indian
superstitions.
Gynecologists feared that na-
tural delivery of the baby would
be dangerous, if not impossible,
for the little girl and so decided
to operate after eight and one-
half months of pregnancy.
The mother is just under 3? '
inches in height. She weighs 70
pounds. The baby weighed almost
] six pounds. j
n \
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Funeral Rites for Four Members of One Family Heldf
at Trinity Methodist Church; Burial in j
Rose Hill Cemetery ;'
John Arbogast Shoots Self on
40-Acre Tract Near
Idaho Falls
Mrs J. W. Cunningham of Alton,
m Mr Arbogast said he was tak-
"g his: own life ^?an|e every-
thing I do is wrong. Heeit ms
. Se Property, induing. tte.«-.
acre tract on which he lived ana.
|700 to an. Idaho Falls bank, to
immediately, because you^ haven t
any funds for my funeral services
the note read, "Please forgive me.
Investigate Shooting
Sheriff Meppen and,. Guy Simp-
son deputy .sheriff,, who rrivesti-
, gated the shooting, said the' farmer
' ' „'(00Jiti-nn3ea^cn F^e Two)
'C- ■■,/- \' : - x '.C] " - i:,^-' : '' ' ' ■- "
' _^^-~n^tnrcnra« u "*■■ ■ . , , ,,... , ...
sho t himself through the head with
a shotgun, discovered by a I
The tragedy was JscoV o ^^
neighboring f aim boy ^ .
Sy-^^^r^d
^f^Trin^^-uLion Sat-
gast, <w ... ^ xnquest • ,
Deputy Sheriff Simpson said no
inquest would ^ held ^ ,
trK 5f ^^ ed ago, enlisting!
%te3w-removedtoMc-l
Han's funeral home. - e a) .j
the American ^gion, a ^ fi the
^^TslSppedtd .erseyville,!
111., for. burial.
What time? ,
About 7:30 p.^m,
Albout what time?
About 7:30 p. m., Saturday
Deposition Offered
The deposition of Harvey Mulber-
ry, taken at his bedside in the ±j..'D.;
■ S. 'hospital, was offered in testimony;
before the jury. The deposition, tak-
en toy Fred Porter, Bonneville coun- ;
ty coroner at 10:30 p. m., Monday,
March 28, was as follows: ;
Harvey. Mulberry, under his oath,
made the following statements, which =
were taken toy Ruth E. Palmer, R.
jN., under oath to transcribe same:
) Q. Were you on the highway
(March 26, 1938?
] A. Yes, on the Yellowstone high-
way.
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
night. ,
Q. Did you see any cars parked ;
on the highway? j
A. No, I. aid not. I saw a car j
coming toward me. I dimmed my !
: lights. The car coming did not dim ;
>his. His lights were very bright j
Q. You did not see a light? |
■ A. I did not see my tail light o-rj
anything in front of me to indicate j
khat there was -anything in front of;
me. I was within 25 or 30 feet of'.
khe truck: before I saw it and,
couldn't ? avoid striking it. j
! Mr. Mulberry's statement: "I have j
: never touched a drop of intoxicating; ,
i liquor in my life. We were on our
!way to the picture show." Wit- \
I nesses: Ruth E. Palmer, R. N. f night/
.supervisor of the L. D. S. hospital;
H. B. Guyett, M. I>., Idaho Falls;
Lloyd Sullivan, state traffic officer,
and Fred Porter, Bonneville county
^coroner, Idaho Falls,
Fatal Accident Is Investi-
gated; Deposition" Tak-
' en at Hospital by Cor-
i oner Fred 'Porter. •
. J. Riley Hays of Montpelier stood
accused Wednesday of criminal neg-
ligence by a coroner's jury in the
deaths of four persons as the result
of a collision between their sedan
and his stalled truck Saturday night.
The verdict of the jury is as fol- ,j,
lows: ;;
"That Mrs. Harvey Mulberry, John ij
Mulberry, Mrs. Door thy Park and S
Roger Lynn Park came to their
1 deaths at approximately 7:40 p. m. t
! March 26th, 1938 on U. S. highway
j 91, about four miles south of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, as a result of a colli-
sion between -the automobile driven
' by Harvey Mulberry and a B^ord V-8
.truck (belonging to J. Riley Hays,
parked at said place of accident on
highway 91. We find the accident
was caused by the following reasons;.
I First, that the highway is not of
1 sufficient width /to permit a vehicle
J to park off the traffic lane; second,
that said parked truck had no rear
lights; third, that Mr. Mulberry was
blinded by the undimmed lights from
■ car driven by J. Riley Hays, which
I he met at point of accident. We,
; therefore, find J. Riley liays guilty
! of criminal negligence and as a re-
i suit of his negligence occasioned the
i death of Mrs. Harvey Mulberry, John
i Mulberry, Mrs. Dorothy Park and
i Roger Lynn Park."
\ Prosecuting Attorney Henry S.
I Martin said charges, probably man-
slaughter, would toe filed against
The jury- went out Tuesday at 10
p m. and returned its -decision, ; at
imidnight. Twenty-two witnesses were
Baton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloydl ; Beasley,
B. H. Egley, Alfred 'Thomson, Jr., J.
i Riley Hays, Fred Colson, Phil Swan^
son, R/J. todrus,^andalV^iderson,
r daire Jordin, Deputy Sheriff Harry^
Merrill, Bert Roddick andB. Y. Ells-
worth, State Trooper I4oyd Sullivan, '
Ruth B. Palmer, R. N., Dr. H. L.
Schless of Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. John
j Wood; R. J. Andrus and Dr.^ ft J&.
\ Guyett. Hays, now toeing nej# at
iRexburg on a charg^ of issuing a
[fictitious check, was; .brought' here ,
i Tuesday for the inquest. He was ar-
i rested after «the accident * or Madi-
1 son county authorities. William S.
jHolden represented the Mulberry
i family at the hearing.
: - Hays, at the inquest,, disclaimed
\ ownership of the trucks that were
! stalled on the highway. He admitted
Ithat his lights were not working
\ properly, and when asked atoout
I whether or not he examined his
j trucks and equipment before start-
ing on the trip, he evaded the J ques-
} tion. He also admitted having drawn
ioutv three quarts of gas from his
I touring oar to put into the truck. It
! was brought out that the trucks and
I the load which, he was carrying de-
1 manded toy law that flags toe used
(in the daytime and lights at night, ,j !
Funeral services for four mem-
bers of the. Mulberry family, who
were killed in one of the worst and
most tragic automotoile accidents • in
the history of Bonneville county, will
be held this afternoon (Friday) at
Trinity Methodist church, with the,
Rev. C. M. Donaldson, former pastor
of the church and a close friend of
the family, officiating, assisted by
the Rev? Raymond Rees, present
pastor of the church.
The accident occurred last Satur-
day evening near Cotton siding, four
miles south of Idaho Falls, when the
family was en route to Idaho Falls
to attend a theatre. The dead are
Mrs, Ella Mulberry, 56, Idaho Falls,
route 4; her son, John, 16; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Mulberry Park, 23,
of ',Swan Valley, and Roger Lynn
Park, two a half year-old son of
i Mrs. Park. Critically injured was
Hjarvey Mulberry, 60, n driver of the
car which sliced into the rear of a
parked truck heavily loaded with a
tractor and two-inch protruding
planks.,
TWo other occupants of the car,
Clyde Purk, 26, of Swan Valley, hus-
band and father of the two killed,
and Fenton. Mulberry, 31, escaped
serious injury. They were taken to
the L. D. S. hospital and treated for
shock. Mr. Park and Fenton Mulber-
ry have been released from the hos-
pital, but. Mr. Mulberry, Sr., is there
'in a critical condition, hovering be-
tween life and death, it was reported
Wednesday.
„• Officers Investigate
On' the nighit of the accident, in-
vestigating officers, State Patrol-
man Lloyd SUllivan, Sheriff Harry
Meppen and Deputies Bryan Ells-
worth and Harry Merrill, reported
two trucks driven toy Alfred Thomp-
son and Ernest Egely, had stalled
on the highway out of gas. Thomp-
son caught a ride to Idaho Falls,
leaving Egely to flag oncoming cars
around the parked trucks" 1 res£ing
squarely 'on, the right travel lane toe-,
cause of a short shoulder.
Owner of the trucks, Riley. Hays
of Montpelierrand Thompson drove
hack with gasoline, arriving On the
scene simultaneously with appear-
ance of the Mulberry car, coming j
inorth at atoout 40 miles an hour,
;Hays told officers. The crash camej
I as Multoerry,, apparently blinded by;
| lights of Hays' car, sheared into the
end of the timbers, the force of the
collision spinning the 1 car around.
Mrs. Park and her infant son died
instantly. Mrs, Mulberry and sou,
John, died en route to the hospital.
All succumbed to broken necks, Cor-
oner Fred Porter said. The infant,
; Roger Lynn Park, had' been asleep
on his father's lap in the rear seat
and had no scratches or bruises. It
was not known he had been killed
for several minutes after the crash.
Car. .D-emoIished
The front end of the Mulberry car |
was demolished— the front seat tele- '
scoped into the 'back. The entire
right side was reduced to blood-spat-
tered wreckage. Three of the two-
linch planks on .the "truck were brok-
en off and splinters found inside the
pockets of two of the dead. Decapi-
tation was prevented when Multoer-
ry swerved his car to-the left divert-
ing the planks to a diagonal punch
through the windshield and out the
rear right side. Officers found Mrs.
Park lying in the borrow pit, her
son clasped to her toreast.
< From. Middlewesit
The Multoerry family came to the
Idaho Falls section from the middle- ,
(vest in 1917. Mrs. Multoerry was #
born January 24th, /1882, in Auburn,
Iowat After their marriage in 1902,;
she ano. her husband moved to But-.
ler, Si D., and came to Idaho Falls
15 years later. She was active in
civic and Methodist church affairs,
where she had a host of friends. Sur-
viving, besides her husband, Harvey
Mlulberry, are two sons, Don. and
Feriton Mulberry, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. June Moore and Mrs, Wel-
don Waite of Roberts, also five j
grandchildren. j
John Harvey Mulberry, Jr., was I
born October 28, 1921, at Shelley. Hej-
attenued Stanton school where he [
won scholastic honors. At the time |
of his death he was a Snelley high j
school junior. .
Mrs. Dorothy Park was born Aprirj
25, 1914, in Pedro, S. D. She came to J
Idaho Falls' with her family in "1917, j
an(i since her marriage four years j
ago had resided in California and j
Swan Valley, where her husband ,,
taught school. j
Roger Lynn Park was born Sep-]
tem'ber 6, 1935, in Idaho Falls. He is;
survived by, his father, Clyde Parki
>.A
\ L-
CRUSHED when the automobile
lit which they were Tiding collid-
' edT' with a. parked track three
miles south of -Idaho Falls -Sat-
urday ' night, , Mrs. J. Harvey .,
Mulberry,. 56, left, and her. son,
John- Mulberry, 16, right, . died
instantly. J. Harvey Mulberry, 60,;
"lower, husband, of the one. dead
woman, was reported late Sun-
day night to.be in' a grave; con-
dition, Mrs, Clyde T. Park, -S3,,
and her baby,. Roger Lynn Park,
-two, ..also •■ were killed.;'
MULBERRY PALLBEARERS
I' Honorary pallbearers for Mrs.
I Mulberry are L. A. Hartert, W. T.
IWade, E. S. Trask, W. O. Cotton,
j George Whiting and J. S. Best. Ac-
I tive pallbearers are B. J. Moore, D.
: B. Reed, Fred Koester, John Wood,
■ Wm. M-cCleary and A. C.Quigg.
' Pallbearers for John Mulberry are
' Arthur Teeler, Kay Christensen,
Blaine Crooks, Donald Lundblade,
Harold Smith and Dewey Roberts.
For Mrs. Dorothy Mulberry Park,
are William D. Park, Stanley Park,
Hlugfh Park, Rex Park, Claude Park
and 'Glen E. Park, and for Roger ^
Lynn Park are J. Arthur Park, Don
Park, Bobby Mace and Theodore
Mulberry. Flower carriers were chos-
en from a host of friends and neigh-
bors. A special wire was installed at
i the L. D. S. hospital to make it pos-
1 sible for Mr. Mulberry to hear the
i services. Burial will be in Rose Hill
' cemetery under the direction of the
Hayes funeral home.
Monday of
I '- ' %$m> L B Anderson
; y^^trs Edith Anderson, '81, died
1 W0 the Rosary ' hospital Friday,
F'She was the widow of L. B.
Anderson, a well known
auctioneer.
Services were held . Monday,
! Apr. 13' at Bender Funeral Home,
the Rev. A. J. Clements officiat-
ing.
| Edith Vera Smith., daughter
1 of David and Ann Eliza Smith,
; was born Nov. 6, 1882. on a farm
; near Lenox, On Aug. 2, 1905-, at
1 Osceola, she was married to
i Louis B. Andersori.
They were the parents of
four children : Clifford who died
in infancy; Earnest of Whittier,
Calif.; Wayne, Spokane,
Wash.; and Gladys Noble of
Sepulveda, Calif. There are
seven grandchildren and six
great grandchildren; also a v
sister, Clara Binkerd of Alham™
bra, Calif.
Mr Anderson died Aug. 28,
1962.
Out of town relatives who
came for the funeral were Mr ;
and Mrs Bill Brown of Creston,^;/
Mrs Basil Atha and Mrs 'Fi^Cv
Leggett, Chariton, Mr 'an,d/rpp|f
i
o
SI
gl
Leland 'McMath, Clearfield, --be-
sides- ' ^members of the^taMedP
s?- 3 ?
.SATURDAY NIGHT'S automo-
bile tragedy took the lives >f
.Mrs. Clyde T. Bark,. 23, upper,
and her son, Roger Lynn Park,
two,' lower.- Previously pictures
.were shown. in .Tne/Post-Register
showing Mrs. J, Harvey Mul-
berry, 56, and her son, John Mul-
berry, ' W, killed in the accident
A picture of Mrs. Mulberry's hus-
band, who was critically hurt jn
the highway' crash, was also
shown.- .His'- condition- Monday
night was reported at the L.D.S.
hospital to be fair.
IEIL RSTES
| LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR MRS. MARY SHIVELY
.Last rites were held Sunday ; af-
ternoon for Mrs. Mary Jane Shive-
ly' 80, in the McHan mortuary cha-
pel with the Rev. J. Samuel Bailey
of the Baptist church in charge.
Music consisted of two quartet
numbers and a solo. Those taking
part were Mrs. Worth Wright, Mrs.
Gladys Miller, Claud Black and
George Harrill in the quartets with
Phil Keefer accompanying.
The solo was sung by Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. Miller accompanied.
Pallbearers were: August John-
son, Peter Ramsing, L. F. Parrish,
Thure Anderson, Ralph Albaugh
and Charles Reed.
Flower women were the mes-
clames: Peter Ramsing, Ray Col-
lins, Joe Hall, Bert Hartert, Harry
Crumley, Thure Anderson, George
Jeffery, Ben Hayden, C. J. Cough-
lirii Sylvia Barnes, Charles Reed,
E. G. Rowland, Bert Wood, Clifford
Rader, Grover Jensen, Harry Corey,
Tom Brunner and Jack Bellin.
Burial was in Rose Hill ceme-
tery. .■:.■*:'.
L*.
Auto. Crash 'Victims Services
Arranged; Inquest' Sched-
uled Tuesday
Funeral services for the four
i victims killed in an automobile
crash Saturday night on the Yel-
lowstone, highway south of here
probably will be conducted in the
Methodist church Wednesday at. 2
p. m., it was reported late Monday.
Losing their lives in the accident
were Mrs. J. Harvey Mulberry, 56;
her son, John Mulberry, 16; her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde T. Park, 23,
and Mrs. Park's son, Roger Lynn
Park, two.
While ' funeral services were be-
ing planned Monday, a coroner's
jury was Summoned by Fred Port-
er, coroner, to conduct an inquest
in the court house Tuesday morn-
ing at 10 a. m. to determine cause
of the. deaths. Funeral services set
for Wednesday may be changed,
depending upon the outcome of the
inquest, it was explained.
A fifth victim, J. Harvey Mul-
berry, 60, was reported Monday
night to be in fair condition, at the
L.. P. S. hospital where he was
taken for- treatment. Two other
members of, the family, Mrs.
Park's husband, Clyde T. Park,
arid Fenton Mulberry, her brother,
were less, seriously injured. Their
conditions were reported at the
hospital to be fairly good.
Members of the jury served sub-
poenas ' by Sheriff Harry Meppen
were E. H. Brewingtpri, John Ol-
son, W. F. A.mas, O. W, Garrett,
H. B. Craggs, D. B. Reed, John
Wood, E. . L. Hockett and Ross J
Corbett. -
fik^...
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if£^>uJ^ ^/l^^£^S a^cJ^h^f
A4^zML^
Licensed to We:I- r
Marriage licenses were o n file
with the county clerk Monday for
Wayne L. Reed, 22, and Helen
Pickett, 18, both of Idaho Falls:
and Klar P. Stoddarjt Jorgenson, 19
lona, and Elsie Myrna Robinson!
18, Lincoln. \
] Helen Picket! . '$■ .
ijBecomes Bride
| Qf Wayne Reed
| Of considerable local interest was
the marriage on Sunday at Poca-
telfo of Miss Helen Pickett, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pickett
of Riverdale and Wayne Reed, the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Reed of New Sweden.
The marriage was performed at
the Methodist church by the Rev.
S. Campbell in the presence of a
few friends and relatives.
For her wedding the bride chose
a beige suit with bright green ac-
cessories. ,
Attending the couple were Mr.
and/ Mrs. David Reed, brother and
sister-in-law of the bridegrom, Mrs.
Reed wore a white ensemble with
red accessories.
Following a wedding trip to Cal-
ifornia, the couple will return to
lldaho Falls where they will reside.
: ^-J/M»fiil Rail
iJUcJt
Nancy Sfoneberg
David P. Reecb-*'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoneberg
Wednesday announced the mar-
riage of their daughter, Nancy, to
David P. Reed, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs; D. B. Reed.
The marriage was performed
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock . at
the ^Methodist church by the Rev,
Carl M. Davidson in the presence of
the immediate families and a few
intimate friends.
For her wedding the bride chose,
a white dress trimmed in gold and
a corsage of pink roses. She car-
ried a white Bible, a gift from the
Rev. Mr. Davidson.
Attendants were Miss Lillian
Stoneberg, a sister \ of the bride,
and Wayne L. Reed^'Sa brother. of
the bridegroom.
Following the "Wedding' Match "
which was played by Mrs. Paul
Wengert, the bride 'was given in
marriage by her father. The ring
ceremony was used.
Mrs. Charles Reed sang, "I Love
You Truly." Charles Reed and Ken-
neth Anderson were ushers.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held at the D. B. Reed
home.
They v/ill make their home^ in
Idaho Palls.
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Mrs. Reed Gives 3'
THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 1, 1934
ANDY'S -BIG .MfcSTAKE'
Andy wished to purchase a birth-
day gift for Madame Queen. After
much" consideration he decided on a
pair of gloves. He accompanied Mrs,
Xingfish to a ladies 7 furnishing store
to make his purchase. He bought the
(doves, Mrs. Kingfish purchased
bloomers for herself. Somehow the
oacka^es were mixed at the store,
th package . to Madam Queen con-
tained the bloomers and the follow-
ing letter:
"Dear 'Honey: This little token is
to remind you that I am keeping:
date with your birthday. I chose
them because I think you. need some
as you are not in the habit of wear-
inc any when you go out of .evenings.
If°it had not been for Brother King-
fish's 'ole battleax/ I would have
purchased the ones with the buttons
on, but she said! they are wearing
short ones now. Honey, they are of
a delicate color but she lady that
sold them to me showed me a pair
she had been wearing for three
months, and they were hardily soiled
Iat all.
"How I wish, I could put them on
you th first time, I mean , but no
doubt, many other men's nands^.will
come in contact with them^
get a chance to even see them. ^An>
wav, 1 hope you will think of me
™ time you pat; them on. I **
7ot have the exact size but thought
1 could) 'judge the size better than
anyone else. After you put them^on
once they will slip on easy, when you
pull thm off blow in them before
* ou , put them away as |hey will Je
a little damp from wearing. Be su*e
to keep them on while cleaning for-
if you don't they will shrink. \
"I hope you will a<**pt them m
the same spirit they are given-. Be
sure to wear them to V* .dance at
Aunt Lillian's Friday mgjit a* I am
just crazy.„to see them on ^l^.
love you honey, Andrew H. Bro*n.
P. s. Think of the number of times
I W ill kissi the back of them tto-
coming year. Oh yes, Mrs. Kmgfish
and Ruby Taylor said the latest is ; to
wear them unbuttoned and hanging
down as that gives the wearer a
careless look. . :> ; .
■Bridqe- Party
For Daughter. .
(Special to ''The" Post-Register)-
NEW SWEDEN, March 3.— Mrs.
D. B. Reed entertained at an even-
ing of bridge in honor of her
daughter, Mrs.. Kenneth Jensen, oj
Hailey. There ^wefg^tw^-t^Mt^^at
play wjth prizes awarded to Mrs-.
Leland Bingham and Mary Poole.
Refreshments were served late
in the evening to Mrs. Don Corey,
Mrs. Wallace Sayer, Mrs. Leland
Bingham, Mrs. Robert Flagler, Mrs.
Blaine Taylor, Mary Poole, Mrs.
C. S. Reed and the honored guest.
Presenting 9 the New
MademoisMIe :
HAT SHOPPE
«
Under the Management of
MRS. HARRY -COREY.
We are pleased to announce that
.Mrs, Harry Corey will assume
- ';" active charge of our NEW and
\ ENLARGED MILLINERY de-
. partment;
•Shop our Millinery de- «
parti^ent soon for '
mmy delightful fash**
ions in Spring" Hats ■
by the • countries lead™
ing designers.
p^amM®*^"*®?^®
LAW OFFICES
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led by her daughter, Mrs. "
neth Jensen of Hailey,;- ', /-•;
Return's to'- Nampa • ■'.' . ; ' '¥]
Mrs'. W. O. Huss has returned to'
her home in Nampa after a three
months' visit at the home, of '
and Mrs. D. B. Reed of New
^eni Mrs. Huss and Mrs. Reed
ters.
•Two Hosfesse^|?p:
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nor 'Birthday .- ,,
_Mrs /Kenneth: Jensen, and Mrs'
Charles Reed, were- co-hostesses »t
- » ^thday Party honor^ M rs d*
1 Sh*^' at ' the : home - of Mrs. J«S
^Knochl'e; formed, the evening's
entertainment with . Mrs. JSS
^i^p^ir high - aHaM -
Arthuriundgren, Mrs, bavld'ft^e d
Mrs. Wayne , Reed, Mrs Shares
Sleppy, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs St
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PagelTi
Hollywood Finds
La Rita Corey
f New Personality 1
This is a Cinderella story which
Hollywood itself, the setting of the
tale, could not improve upon.
The Cinderella is a twenty year
old Idaho Falls girl — brown hair-
ed, brown eyed La 'Rita Corey,
whose fetching smile has beguiled
Hollywood's television titans.
The story goes back three years
ago when the winsome and curve-
some Miss Corey left Idaho Falls
lor Hollywood' for a job. She was
shopping casually at a Los An-
geles department store one day
when a display director of the
large store was attracted immed-
iately to the Idaho Falls girl. He
asked her out of one of Californ-
ia's lazy, blue skies if she would
like to model women's ready to
wear. Miss Corey accepted and
worked several months as a mod-
el before accepting a job with the
California Bank at Hollywood.
Seeks Bank S&b '
Tiring of the daily model rou-
tine, La Rita, who was fond of her
secretarial classes at the Idaho
Falls high school, applied at the
California Bank in Hollywood for
a job. They laughed at her, saying
they were not accustomed to hir-
ing young, inexperienced girls. The
persistent and spunky local girl
smiled right back, insisting "on
just on@ chance."
The bank gave her her chance —
and were glad they did. Miss Corey
started as a filing clerk but was
soon climbing the banking ladder
to the loan department where she
is now one of the youngest top
ranking employes in the bank.
Television Beckons;.; ;
It was while she was plying her
secretarial talents at the bank that
Hollywood's glittering television
portals were opened to her. Hal
Roach, jr., executive of Hal Roach
motion picture and television stud-
ios of ..Hollywood, is credited with
"the^iind." Miss Corey helped
.; Handle. the Roach studio account.
'"!i3^*£$^nt morning, Mr. Roach
{^Ikidf into the bank, suddenly
pj ^efchei might be missing a betj
and asked Miss Corey to take a
screen test.
She passed the test with flying
colors and is now being groomed
by the studio for her first televis-
ion appearance — a role in the
forthcoming half hour television
film produced by Roach Studio,
"Don't Be A Sucker." Producer
Roach now pronounces Miss Corey
"a good bet."
New Faces
Miss Corey's arrangement with
Roach, incidentally, allows her . tb x
keep her position with the bank:^-;
in between studio calls. <^A> V'/ V
The daughter of Harry ^gey,;
and Louise Corey of Idaho Fi&s;l
the new television starlet is a
graduate of the Idaho Falls high
school. She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Reed, also of
Idaho Falls. A baby sister, Peggy
Joy, a student as the ^daho Falls
junior high school, rounds out the
family.
Laboratory Technician
After graduating from the local
high school, Miss Corey took a po-
sition with a local dentist, Dr. G.
M. Smith, as laboratory technic-
ian. After a year in the dental of-
fice she left for California. Dur-
ing high school days, she served
as an usher at the Paramount
theatre here — and also found ttee.
to dance at local parties and be? ;
come a star member of the high
school tumbling team. She learned
her tap dancing under the tutelage
of Don Wilson, local druggist and
former dancing instructor. f
While in California, the athletic j
Miss Corey still finds time to ride'
horseback regularly and to bowl on
the bank's girls team. As star of t
the bowling team, she boasts an
average of 210 scattered pins. ;
And what does mama think of I
all this: j
"It's really wonderful. Sometimes j,
I'm not sure it's true. We plan to
visit her this spring, says Mrs.
Corey, who is employed at a local
women's shop.
The Corey's — from Peggy Joy
to Grandparents Reed — breath^
lessly await the next letter .from
their Hollywood starlet to receive,^
the next sequence of th& ; thrill
packed \tale; of .. .'.'Idaho Falls Girji
Makei/^pod^ij^.T^eyJIll.^t ;< *' '" ^
FROM A bank secretary v tb a
television starlet — that's the
success story of Miss La Rita
Corey, 20 year old Idaho Falls
girl now in Hollywood. Miss
Corey is pictured above at her
desk in the California bank
where she was "discovered" by
Hal Roach, jr., television execu-
tive. In the bottom picture Jack
Pierce, veteran Roach studio
make-up man, at right, applies
\some television "cosmetics" to
Miss Corey, center, as an assis-
tant look on. .,'■■.■
; ne
fCour
I Reed
! ored
nivei
at t:
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■and:
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■ythai
h- Birthday ' :
Mrs, D. • B. Reed was pleasantlv
surprised when her daughter, Mrs
Harry Corey, assisted by her dau-
ghter-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Reed, hon-
ored her birthday anniversary with
a 1:30 luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Corey.
The rooms were decorated with
large vases of garden flowers.
Places were arranged at small
tables for Mrs. J. C. Jones of
Shelley, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs Bert
Wood, Mrs. D. V, Baxter, Mrs.
£r r ™r Jordin ' Mrs - A S nes Jones,
Mrs. W. A. Huss, Mrs. Grace Pick-
ett, Mrs. August Meppen, Mrs
E. G. Rowland, Mrs John Olson
and the honored guest.
A large white birthday cake was
served to the guests. The afternoon
was spent playing pinochle, and
bridge, with Mrs. Rowland high for
pinochle, Mrs. Pickett high for
bridge and Mrs. Meppen low.
! ; ^Mrs. Reed was presented with a
? number of lovely gifts by the
jfosKRegrster, Idaho Falls, IdaH^te^^ 1949*
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Couple Wedded 5Cr;.
Years Honored
Tribune Leased Wire
NEW SWEDEN, Bonneville
County, Ida.— Mr. and Mrs. David
Reed of New Sweden were hftn-
\ : ored on their golden wedding an«
..'I niversary at an open house held
; ! at their home Tuesday.
They were married in 1895 in
4#h*$$# county, Iowa. They have
a son- and daughter, Charles Reed
land Mrs. Louise Corey, both of
' Idaho Falls; nine grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
j During the celebration more
than ;17 5 persons visited them.
Roy Dixqn, 58, prominent New
Sweden farmer and community
worker, died Wednesday at 4:45
a.m, at a local hospital where he
had been confined as a patient
since January.
Active in affairs in Idaho Falls
as well as in the county, Mr. Dix-
on was a charter member of the
New Sweden Grange, the New
Sweden Farm Bureau and the Ida-
ho Fails YMCA. He served as
president of the New Sweden ceme-
tery district and for eight years
was secretary of the New Sweden
school board. In the Sacred Heart
hospital fund drive, he served as
a committeeman.
Mr. Dixon was 'born at Prestopr
Nebr. on October 12, 1889, the Son
..of Ellsworth and Rosia Andrus
Dixon. He grew up on the family,
farm there and came with the fam-
ily to New Sweden in^March, 1905.
On November 10, 1915 he was
united in marriage with Miss An-
nie Fullenwider of New Sweden.
They have continued to farm there
since then. One of the more suc-
cessful farmers of the county, he
was interested in Hereford cattle
and was a great lover of horses,
still keeping them after tractors
came into general use.
He was a member of the Metho-
dist church and of the Elks lodge.
Besides his widow, he is surviv-
ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Dixon; a daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Jahn; two brothers, Oscar
and Walter Dixon and a sister,
Mrs. Fred Johnson, all of Idaho
Falls.
The body is^t^the Buck Funeral
home. Fun^raR^fjifangements will
be made ia'ter^lff ' ^-- ^
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'Mrs. Wayne Reed,
Recent Brlde s . V;;V "'
Honored at Party
Mrs. Wayne Reed, a recent bride,
was honored guest at a party and
shower Friday afternoon at the
Methodist church.
Hostesses were Mrs. D. B. Heed,
Mrs. Ernest Pickett and Mrs. Grace
Pickett.
Accenting the Easter motif
which predominated the decorations
was the bowl of daffodils which
centered the gift table.
Th© program numbers were a
reading by Mrs. Irene Grissom, vo-
cal solos, Mrs. Walter Dixon and
Mrs. Charles Reed and fortune tell-*
ing, Mrs. Albert Seyfert.
Assisting Mrs. Reed with the
opening of her many gifts were
Mrs. David Reed and Miss La Rita
Corey.
Approximately 130 guests attend-
ed the affair. ^,<,
1 The bride was formerly .. '-Mim
I Helen Pickett. '•> •'<£%' '' i;*£'}£
ed Infant Dies
Local Hospital
Baby Bradley Wayne Reed sev- /f>
en weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs^/ >: x
Wayne L. Reed, route 5, Wa^r^,,
Falls, died Tuesday- at an Idaho,-
tells hospital where he had been > .
a patient since Feb. 21.
The body is at the Buck Fun- ■■,
eral home where funeral ^services
are pending. i '••'"''■' •"-'' -°-
Re
in
BRADLEY WAYNE REED {>
A Private funeral services for
P^dley Wayne Reed, infant son of
lte: and Mrs. Wayne L. Reed, were
held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Buck's
cha£ei r the Rev. Clark J. Wood of
frihit^ Methodist church officiat-
ing ■•'■ '*-\ ' . .
Burial W&g in_.Fieldhi? Memorial^
park: x ,[•/,( 'Jil-a^i ; *£
"' '.*^rr """ —
Soldier and Wife
Entertained at
Picnic in Park
Tautphaus park was the setting
of a family picnic the past week
in honor of Cpl. and Mrs. Wayne
Reed of Camp' Polk, La., who have
been here on a furlough.
Picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon
by Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pickett and ©on, Mrs.
Kenneth Mullen and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Powell Fullerton and son, Mrs.
Kenneth Jensen and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
family, Miss Helen Frogner, Mra
Grace Pickett, Mrs. Glen Pickett
and family, Mrs. Joe Coughlan and
son, Mrs. Nora Huff and the hon-|
ored .g,ut®|^. '
The afternoon was spent in games
followed by; lujnch in tjie evening..
-ttMOUJMOLi
Oiarllfl \
ond" Class|r'|f ^
Oiarles Rei^
band of Mr^i 'Charles
A, Idaho Falls, has been hono]
|My discharged from the .U. L
Navy at the U. S. Naval Reeeiv-
ing' Station, Norfolk, Virgt
• CHARLES LeROY REED,- left, and David Reed, right,-' song <rf ,1ft .
and Mrs. Charles S. Reed, Rt. 5, arcjboth firemen first clays .V tfoj.. "}'
U..S; Navy. Charles was recently {rate on- leave.. '-'■ ,i j
Leaves By Plane
Spending an eight day leave at
home : was Charles LeRoy Reed,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Reed, Rt. 5. Young Reed left
Wednesday by Western Airlines to
return to his base at Norfalk, ■ Va, , .
where his ship, the USS Iowa, is"
in dry dock.
While here, Reed was married
to- the former Miss LaRene Pan-
cheri in rites performed at the
Trinity^ Methodist Church.
The' navyman returned from an
eight months tour of duty in Kor-
ean waters in October. His bro-
ther, David Reed, was transferred
from' an LST to the USS Iowa and
joined Charles Reed at Yokoska,
Japan.
; Tlie brothers were met upon their
iandlAg at Los/Angeles Harbor
by their parents.
Charles has served in the U. 8
Navy for '
Korean Wafers . :
- - - . -. /
^Serving aboard the battlesh,
Iowa in .Korean waters are AUerr
B. Smith, electronics technician
seaman,, Rexburg, and Charles- L.
Reed, fireman apprentice, Idaho
Falls.
Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett H. Smith; 160 North Sec-
ond street, Rexburg, and Reed is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Reed, Idaho Falls, route, 5.
The Iowa has been engaged in
bombarding Communist ' installa-
tions in Korea. The Iowa is the
" f v' 6;V ' " -"ti u -*v ,vp.vnman<3er -o.t the
-D' i I
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Services for C. -H; (Cy) Reed,
47, who died Saturday at Havre,
Mont, wiU be at 1:30 p. m. Tues-
day at Dunns
Funeral home
here. Burial
will toe in .Rest-
haven cemetery.
| Mr. Reed for-
f^ merly was em-
\ ployed at Flynn
' Dairy Co. and
was a member of
Park Avenue
Church of
Christ. He at-
tended East
High school. He
reed, had been in the
business in Havre,
where he had lived for the last 12
years.
He was a past commander of the
American Legion at Havre, where
he also was a member of the Ma-
sons, Chamber of Commerce and
Kiwanis club. Mr. Reed served
in the navy during world war I.
Surviving are his parents, > Mr.
and Mrs. J. Charles Reed, and
three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Taylor
and Mrs. Sylva Schwein of Des
Moines and Mrs. Leona Anderson
of Havre, and two brothers, Dick
Reed of Havre and C 9 W; Reed of
Waterloo, la. , , ; ; , ;.
restaurant
Ca^v
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2
Weds
Celebrate Their
niversary*
(Special to The Post-Register)
NEW SWEDEN, Oct. 4.— Mr. and
Mrs. David Reed of New Sweden
were honored on their golden wed-
ding anniversary at an open house
held at their home Tuesday. - ^
Mr and Mrs. Reed were married
in 1895 in Ringold county, Iowa.
They have a son and daughter,
Charles Reed and Mrs Louise
Corey, both living in Idaho .bans,
nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. ,., „ •
Friends called from 2 until 5 m
the afternoon and from 8 until 10
in the evening, and the guest book
at the door revealed 175 guests had
visited during the day.
Guests were served from a lovely
lace covered table ^entered with a
three tiered wedding cake topped
witn a golden bell inscribed with
•'Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary."
On either side ivory tapers burned
', Ip golden candle 'sticks. IW»
background for .ttte servmg : table
was a picturesque >Q^ u ^j*W
flowers,' with silver and gW pre
dominating. The rooms were beau
tifullv decorated with a profusion
of flowers, many of them gifts to
the honored couple. A number of
other gifts were given the couple.
Mrs. Coleman Jones from Shelley
and Mrs. Nora Huss from Nampa,
sister of Mrs. Reed and in atten-
dance at the wedding 50 years ago,
; poured.
i During the afternoon Mrs. Irene
Welsh Grissom gave two readings,
"Together" and "The Golden Wed-
ding," followed by a devotional by
the Rev. Brooks Moore of the Trin-
\\ ity Methqdist church.. Mrs. Clifford
r\ Hayes and Mrs. Kenneth Macken-
l zie sang "Put on Your Old ' Grey p
Bonnet." ' \
During the evening Miss Jo Ann j t
Greenwalt played several accor-
dion selections.
Also during the day, guests were
shown a "Memory Book" of the
-couple, nwJeJby Mrs. Charles Reed,
daughter in law, depicting memor-
able occasions in their 50 years of
married life, j
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LE MAY BE FATHER
oman Change
to Man
>/*-(,- i ( ji~ J :j-
nj YONKERS, N. Y., Jan. 27. U& A young woman who became
a man bv surgery has been married— to a girlhood chum.
The recent marriage was disclosed today by an authority
who asked that no names be used. ,
The bridegroom, a slender, dark-haired young man, was
known as S" before a series of operations last spring at
Yonkers Professional hospital and ^"John" /« e rward. d
The bride is a New York elevator operator who was a close
fripnri of "Joan" for some years before the operations.
"joan" wis to attractive, boyish-figured 135-poundei -who
lived 23 years as a girl until a chance physical examinatio»
showed male characteristics were present. >*
^ Told of this, "Joan" said: "I'd rather be a man
I ttoweek's/ries of operations gave the stjr here >w,
, in male clothing and with close-eropped hair Joh^j
* Tennessee for i while, but returned here last fall ■■ .
• Doctors described him as a handsome young m,
. '.ikelihood could become a * at her^_ _ ., — -
• '- -
ILast Rites Held
ForPopular
Idaho Falls Girl
Mary Lou Edwards
Funeral services for Mary Lou
Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes Edwards, who died Satur-
day morning were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Trinity Methodist
church with Dr. Joseph I. Gulick
officiating. Guy A. Poulsen was
a speaker and Mrs. B. W. Clark
was the organist.
The music included two choral
numbers, "In-, the Garden" and
"Flow Gently Sweet Afton" by an
Idaho Falls high school choral
group directed by Donald Aupperle;
solo, Schuberts "Ava Maria," Miss
JoAnn Bateman, accompanied by
Miss Colleen Christensen and an
organ solo, "In the Garden of To-
morrow," Mrs. Harvey Hatch.
The pallbearers were Max Wil-
liams, Ted Deffinger, Jack Ed-
wards, jr., John Homer, jr., Jack
Parsons Jerry Edwards Roy Ells-
Worth and Ben Benjamin.
The flowers were carried by high
school friends including Delia Wild-
ing, Ivy Westergard, Peggy Wheel-
er, Renee Mathews, Carita Fargo,
Bethea Decker, Elaine Heaton,
Paula Stanger, Bonnie Matthews,
Eleanor Ricks, Barbara Boyce,
Marilynn Pond, Martine Harris,
Babs West, Lila Christensen, Col-
leen Christensen, Ann Poulsen and
Nola Bingham.
Burial was in the Rose Hill ceme-
tery under direction of the Buck
Funeral home with Dr. Harvey
Hatch offering the dedicatory
Miyer.
Here Are Important Dates
Father Arranges for
Funeral
CHICAGO,. July 23. (iSO— Im-
portant dates in the career ol
John Dillinger,; . ^ .;
June 28, 190!&~Born m Indian-
apolis. .■■HiB.,;molher died a short
time later. „.„..,
1914— Baptized m the Hillside
Avenue Disciples of Christ church
in Indianapolis.
1919— Quit school to work as a
machinist. ......
July £3, 192S— Enlisted m the
United States navy after being
jilted by a Mooresville high school
girl.
December, 1923— Deserted the
navy at Boston.
April 12, 1924— Married Beryl
Hovis, 16 years old, of Moores-
ville.
Draws Sentence*
September 5,1924— With a com-;
panion, slugged a Mooresville gro 7
cer in an attempted robbery. Sen^
fenced to 10 to 14 years in thf
Indiana reformatory. f
July 15, 1929— Transferred to thf
Michigan City penitentiary as aJ j
incorrigible after two unsuccess-^
ful attempts to escape.
1929 — His wife divorced him.
May 22, 1933— Freed on parole
by Gov. Paul V. McNutt of In-
(T$1 s\ Y\ f-8
July 17, 1933— Held up a bank
at Daleville, Ind., taking $3000.
August 4, 1933— Robbed a bank
at Montpelier, Ind., of $10,000.
September 22, 1933— With two
-companions;'' 7 .Tabbed. . „an Indian-
;ember 25,, 1933-^Captured at
%m
tt J*~"-
1
■ : -.(©ontlifu^ !
.,
Dayton, 'xm6 f ^'^ux^g: : }f^^^
girl friend, Mrs. Mary-" 'Xiaiig-
naker. Sent to Lima, Ohio, jail.
September 26, 1933— Four mem-
bers of his gang and six other
convicts escaped from the Michi-
gan City penitentiary.
Taken From Jail,
October 12, 1933— Three mem-
bers of his gang took him from
the Lima jail, killing Sheriff Jess
Sarber.
October 14, 1933— Raided Au-
burn, Ind., police station, looting
it of machine guns, pistols, and
^bulletproof vests.
tJl^Sto-ber 21, 1933— Executed a
; similar raid on the police station
i 'at 'Oresncastle, Ind.
|^^^|fb^^33, 1933— Robbed a
Greencastle bank of $75,00if^p|
which he drove to Florida.* Jpifl;?
November 15, 1933— Eludlpl ^a
police trap set for him as he left
a physician's office in Chicago.
November 20, 1933— With his
gang, held up a bank at Racine,
Wis., taking $28,000.
December 13, 1933 — Looted
vaults of Unity Trust and Savings
bank, Chicago, of $8700 and a
large amount of jewelry.
January 15, 1934— Led a robbery
of the First National bank of East
Chicago in which Policeman Wil-
liam P. O'Malley was slain, John
Hamilton, Dillinger's chief lieuten-
ant, was shot, and- $20,000 was
taken.
| January 25, 1934— Captured with
I three of his gang and three wo-
- men at Tucson, Ariz.
l^caped Jail.
March 3, 1934 — Escaped from
Crown Point jail with his famous
toy pistol.
April 7, 1934— Visited his father
at Mooresville while being hunted
throughout the country.
April 22, 1934— Surrounded with
members of his gang by federal
agents in Little Bohemia resort
in northern Wisconsin, the gang
shot their way out, a federal agent
and a CWA employe being killed.
July 22— Killed by United States
agents in Chicago.
' a ) ,,,, ., ,. , .c
Knew Day Would Come.
l MOORESVILLE, Ind., July 23.
UP)— John Dillinger, sr., respected
farmer of this neighborhood, went
about the, business of arranging
for the burial of his son and
namesake today as calmly as he
had awaited this day he knew
was coming when bullets would
end the notorious bank bandit's
life. ,.
Momentarily shaken by ther- .an-
nouncement of Johnny DiJliugerfs
death at tha hands, of federal*
er~
,ath
wo-
.vhich
naval
lining
:enter
mar-
i the
^uild-
and
arily
one
r of
^
Ik ft
/X>nX
First Lt. Robert B. Fullerton, 34,
has been reported killed in action
in Germany October 14, according
to word received here Friday.
He is a form-
er Idaho Falls
resident, a
brother of Mrs.
M. R. Ferguson
and, Powell Ful-
lerton of this
city. Another
sister, Mrs. T.
E. Whiting,
lives in Wash-
ington, D. C. His
wife lives in
Tacoma, Wash.
Lieute n ant
Fullerton was
serving in a Robert Fuller!
tank destroyer unit in the Fi,
army and had seen action
France, Belgium and Germs
since D day, when his unit w
among the first "to. take part in '
Ijpasion.
Ke had been wounded twice pi
viously. t rM'
Wl ■'" ^ i fa flu * ^~~
%is<
JUNE,. JUNE, JUNE rings to the tune of Loherigrin
th Jf e days, as smiling young. misses repeat their vows ai
^liffe nam es. Above far left, Mrs. Glenn Ashworth, i
■?■&$ Miss Peggy Corey, daughter of Mrs. Louise Aug
^Mithony. She was married' in'/June wedding vows in tl
v|Mefiio.dist Church to the.. 'son' of 'Mr. and Mrs. Arnold <
.\t$ah6 Falls. (Photo by, Jensen ; l" Second from left, M
fV
ft
CV^T
«1r
Corey,
iVows
Making their home in Idaho
* alls following a honeymoon trip
to Salt Lake City and Yellow-
stone Park are Mr. and Mrs.
^len Ashworth, who were mar-
ried recently in the Trinity Meth-
odist Church hy the Rev. Henry
L. Haines. J
Mrs Ashworth i s the former
Miss Peggy Joy Corey, daughter
of Mrs. Louise Austiford, St An-
^ Y> nf d Harry Core y> Id ^ho
Palls. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Aste
worth are parents of the to%e|
groom. _ 4?* 'ffi*
Mrs. Lester C. Shephaiij^lw
organ furnished weddingt^^^
and solos were by" Jamesil Inf elt
and Miss Rochelle Henderson.
The bride entered the Church
upon the arm of her father to
the strains of "Lohengren's Wed-
ding March.- She wore a floor
length gown of imported Norwe-
gian lace over a deep flounce of
pleated nylon, which rose to
form an apron effect in the back.
Her veil was of bridal illusion
caught to her head by a tiara of
seed pearls and lace. She ear-
ned a heart shaped bouquet cen-
tered with a white orchid sur-
rounded by orange blossoms.
Matching Gowns
rJ^?': LaRita Storke, sister of
the bride, was, matron of honor,
^he wore a turquoise gown with
wftite picture hat matching those
of f the bridesmaids and she car-
ried a nosegay of roses. and car-
nations. Bridesmaids were Miss
Molly Horkley and Miss Carol
Brunt, in green, and Miss Betty
Layton and Miss Dixie Jenkins
in yellow. They, too, carried
nosegays
Best man was Mickey Bendix-
sen. Ushers were Larry Reed,
Kay Peterson, Richard Cox and
Jack Lords.
; For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Austiford chose a dress of
navy taffeta over gray, while
Mrs. Ashworth wore beige. Both
wore corsages of gardenias and
roses.
Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served to the bri-
dal party at the Rogers Hottfp;
and a reception was held in the i >
afternoon. Reception music ~ ^
eluded two numbers by Mrs
Charles Reed, accompanied by-
Mrs. Pauline Mickelson, and ori-
gan numbers by Miss Margie
Sue Holland.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Thomas Earl, Mrs. Harry
Corey, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mr*
Fred Thomassen, Mrs. David
Reed Mrs. LeRoy Reed, Miss
Lois Scott, Miss Beverly Berry
Miss Shirley Ann Reed, Mrs Ina
Hamilton, Miss Billie Rose Nel-
son, Miss Nelda Monson ' and
Miss Marge Edwards, Little TOm: *
rue and, Sharon Reed president -
tn ®^Pest;rBook, '-^ - . > .
!
m
m
r
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(... 1-<JU-
•li)
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BRIDE OF a recent wedding Is Mrs. Charles LeBoy Reed, the for-
mer'LaRene Pancheri. (Photo by Bacon)
'Eastern Home Awaits Two
Eastern Hpme :
Awaits Two
, ('Continued from Page Three)
ing the ceremony at a wedding
reception in the . church parlor.
About 200 friends and relatives
called during the afternoon. Mrs.
Ross Dixon played incidental
music at the piano during. the re-
ception and Bill Clapp played se-
lections on the electric guitar.
' Trimmed With Roses.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was trimmed with pink roses and
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, The cake was en-
circled with green fern and chrys-
anthemums. On either side of the
cake, which stood on a linen cover-
ed table, were crystal bowls with
white candles and yellow mums
floating in water.
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. Wayne Reed, Mrs. Da-
iwvid P. Reed, Mrs. Kay Prince,
>s. Alfred Pancheri, Mrs. Walter
'^Jkcheri and Mrs. Myron Cook.
^ll&aev Ann Reed was in charge
B : %ftSuest book and Lola Jenkins
^''idJWw'a Petersen presided over
■iwi;®fc table. Assisting with the
*eLption were Mrs. Don Cook,
Mrs. Elmer Tawzer and Mrs. John
Seyfert.
Out of Town Guests
Out of town guests for the wed-
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Whipple and daughter, Alta Rae,
, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs^
Eugene Grant, Pocatello; Mr. and
Mrs. William Storke, California;
Dr. and Mrs. Farrel Hansen, Salt
La,ke City; Bobbie Kissner, Salt
Lake City; and Joan Pancheri,
Nampa. , ^
The couple went on a short hon-
eymoon trip to Pocatello. For go-
ing away the bride wore a brown
suit with brown accessories and a
corsage of bronze roses and chrys-
anthemums. w ,
Reed left Idaho Falls Wednes-
day to go back to his base, where
, his ship will be in dry dock until
I next May. Mrs. Reed will soon
^MSeed was the W^
of a -phonal shower given by Mis,
^Savl^ed a few days before* the:
Planning to make a home in Nor-
folk,. Va., are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
LeRoy Reed, who were married
Sunday In the Trinity Methodist
Church by the Rev. Henry L.
Haines.
Mrs. Reed is the former La-
Rene Pancheri, daughter '.of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Pancheri, Rt. 5,
• The bridegroom is serving with
! the U. S. Navy on the USS Iowa
1 at Norfolk. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles. S. Reed, Rt. 5.
The church was attractively dec*
orated with pedestal baskets of
white chrysanthemums and bou-
quets of white flowers. Seven-
branched candelabra held lighted
white tapers.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of lace arid satin. The bodice was
of lace, with a sweetheart neck-
line. Her veil! was held in place
by a tiara of orange blossoms and
was trimmed with lace. For jew-
elrfeAfe^pre a double strand of
"ii- a- 'gift of the bridegroom,
and tiny pearl earrings. Her bou-
q\ffij$m$t red and white roses.
&m$$8fcfe& a lace handkerchief
that belonged to the bridegroom's
great great great grandmother.
Identical Gowns
The bridal attendants all wore
identical formal gowns of frosted
organdy and carried baskets fash-
ioned from flowers. The matron
of honor was Mrs. David Reed, sis-
ter-in-law of the bridegroom. She
wore a gown of lavender. Brides-
maids were Barbara Grant, Peggy
Corey and Mrs. -Lowell Jensen,
all in green formals.
Larry Reed, brother of the bride-
groom, was best man. Ushers were'
Richard Grant, LeRoy Pancheri
and John Newman.
Mrs. Pancheri wore a lavender
faille suit dress and Mrs. Reed
wore black faille. Bo^i wore, cor-
sages of roses and chrysanthe-
mums.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Lester Shephard. Mark- Pur-
cell* sang ".Because," Alta Rae
Whipple sang "Kiss Me, Again/
and Joan Pancheri sang "The
Lord's Prayer."
The couple was honored, column
(Continued on Page Might) .
. (Column Five)
'w*4£U-'
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JAILING NAMPA TOT C.OFS TO CT ,n,, p
Doctor, Smylie,
Arran
ission o
r\ ;
r.iff, Ut «- t0 f the effOTts °*.Qovv Robert E. Smylie Union P*
fct " range the trip.
The baby is Michael Charles
Schmid, born Oct. v at Mercy
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.. John
J. Schmid, Lakeshore Drive,
j ^Michael was born 'with a de-
formed lower jaw — a condi-
jtion known as hypo-plasia —
-makM-g it impossible for him to
eat or breathe normnlly.
Within! a few' liburs after Mi-
'chaelV birth, doctors made ar
opening in his throat and in
serted a silver breathing tube to
keep him alive.
And nurses at the hospital fe< ;
the baby through a tube placer:
m his mouth.
'in incubator
Michael was put in/, an incu-
bator. And suction equipment
was used to keep the breathing
tube from plugging and suffo-
cating the infant. At first, nur-
^ watched over him around
r the clock.
When the baby started to
gain, the pediatrician — -who'
prefers not to be named ■—* de-
cided he should be transferred
mu Children's Hospital'/.
The doctor explained th'at-%l'e
-retracted jaw condition W
; rare that only a few surgeons
m the nation have had experi-
ence correcting it Doctors at
the St. Louis hospital had such
.experience.
But getting Michael to St
Louis was a problem.
j He had to be kept in an in-
cubftor. A suction machine had
: to be available. And at least'
two people had to travel with
the baby.
SaSSelT^^^r^rf.r 11 * MiChael S « » «n inciter at
^^^^cor^^reTrlctedTaw SpeClally " e ™ e d ™Uroad car to St. LauS f
Mercy
delicate
RAN INTO SNAGS . ' -;
The pediatrician called com-
mercial airHnes. They couldn't
help Air National Guard and
ICjvjL Air Patrol said their fa-
cilities weren't suitable. Rail-
road officials were stumped.
After three weeks of fruitless
efforts to find transportation
the doctor called the office of
Gov. Smylie for help.
The governor .turned to Wil-
,aam J, Hynes, special Unioh
Uacific representative at Boise
| And Hynes called on his
i Omaha office for help.
Railroad officials there de-
cided they could move the baby
I by removing an electrical eon! t
'verier from a late-type coach
and installing it in a Pullmar
car bedroom.
The change was necessary to
supply current for the suctior
. machine motor and the incuba-
COST CONSIDERABLE
The pediatrician explained
that cost to the railroad wa<
considerable — both for the
.equipment alteration and for
taking a coach out of service
during one oi the busiest sea-
1 sons,
'- Early Wednesday afternoon
"a tram including the soecially.
.equipped Pullman car pulled
into Nampa. The incubator anc
suction machine were set up ir
a bedroom.
And baby Michael, his moth-
er and Nurse M^ryvJJarraysarra
were put aboard, for 'the trip to 1
St. Louis. ,|SHiSSi,;|*. Alvord j'
( denim ueil-'-tei Pajfce Four) \
Doctor, Smylie, Railroad
Arrange Mission of Mercy
(Continued from Page One) ifo'a Waw, u m J v
company the party "as far as
necessary." And a railroad elec-
Sn- n f On V P0rtlan d was sent
along to keep equipment in
operation and make transfer a"
Kansas City.
'At Kansas City, the ecmin
£^n£^artyi be shifted"
/-a-.
-i <■{
"(I
/!';,
•4 W ?$£
M ii
i-
IS i
>
£■>.
CAN'T USE PLANES
A- G °Z' Smylie explained that
snt suitable for such trips. Its
SSy^e "^ d ™ '«
fneZSntTuL- £f t ffft!
Itionat Guard cannot use %
equipment except in cases rii
outright, life and death emer
gencies," he addd.
™=c ui Srr, y Iie said his office
was "happy to help — but the
railroads deserve the real
credit." oaJ
The baby's father, who farm*
40 acres, on Lakeshore Drive i«
staying home with the couple^
S° ar 0th 7 er Ch } ld ™ ~ Thomas
Jdgar, 7, and David Christian
Said Schmid:
' i finn T £\? a - ster Seal organiza-
"w S n eI F ln , g fin ance -the trip.
of Zo T theil " help an d tha<
»L n §overnor > tne raUroadf
n"t h vc , d0Ct0r ' Michael c °md-
n t ( have been moved.
"And we'll never 'be able V
repay everyone at Mercy Hos-
SS^ 3 " , hc / h ave d y one OS c
cate-.tar, our bady."
■in
X
1. 1
I Lit- >^i> c.jii- '} ■ .,,-'■
( ^-nvi "h
'*t
-y i-
1 dl>lX. /Hi
'7 C \
• ' • ''A
' >?
BOISE m - An Idaho Falls
woman filed suit in Ada County
District Court Tuesday for $100,-
000 exemplary damages on
grounds she signed a loan agree-
ment which had been misrepre-
sented by an officer of the Bank
of Eastern Idaho. ^
Kathleen Sweeney, widow of
David M. Sweeney, said m her
complaint that as president or
the David M. Sweeney Co. she
sought a short term $20,000 loan
from the bank.
Her attorney, W." S. Holden of
Idaho Falls, had informed the
bank's agent, E. A. Clawson, that
the corporation would cause the
$20,000 loan to be guaranteed, .by
the plaintiff . or would deposit,
security .
Wanted insurance
The complaint alleged, among
other things, "that the defendants
know the plaintiff neither had or
would v have, separate property,
other than a claim for some in-
surance." i !
The complaint also said the
Continental State Bank, Boise,
had filed $50,000 claim against
Sweeney's estate and the Bank of
Eastern Idaho, Idaho Falls, had
filed a claim for $10,000.
Both banks were named as de-
fendants in the complaint, which
said Clawson negotiated the loan
with Mrs. Sweeney while Holden
was out of, town.
The attorney said in the com-
plaint that he had left explicit in-
structions during his absence that
Mrs.- Sweeney was to sign the
short term loan for $20,000— which
was later repaid in 17 days—not
other loan agreements which
would have her personally guar-
antee antecedent loans of the es-
tate amounting to about $60,000.
Tells of Transaction
The complaint added that while
the attorney, Holden, was attend-
ing the American Bar Associa-
tion, that "Clawson became soli-;,
citous about Aug. 21 and asked
Mrs. Sweeney to sign the notes
for the one loan; that the official
said by using two notes it would
save the corporation interest; and
then handed to the plaintiff a
printed form of a loan guarantee
agreement, and stated and rep-
resented that the same was her
guarantee for her loan; that in
reliance of such representation,
she signed the agreement; that
Clawson when he made the rep
banks therein named Had filtd
claims in the estate/' v j"
The complaint said the Conti-
nental State Bank had filed claim
of $50,000 against Sweeney's Es-
tate, and the bank of Eastern
Idaho had filed a claim for $10,-
000. The complaint said there was
no dispute against these claims
as they were for "antecedent
debts and obligation" against the
Sweeney estate, not against Mrs.
Sweeney personally."
Condemn Action
The complaint added that the
"action and conduct of the de-
fendants by and through repre- 1
sentatives, was malicious, wan-
ton and outrageous and was in-
tended to oppress the plaintiff
with full knowledge of her dis-
tress in her bereavement."
The complaint said "fraud"
was used in obtaining the guaran-
tee and asked that in addition to
the exemplary damages . the
-agreement be set aside, ' ,,
BOARDING A SPECIALLY-EQUIPPED Pullman car for a trip to St. Louis, Mo., are Mrs. John
J. Schmid, her two-month-old baby Michael and Nurse Mary Barraysarra. They are taking
Michael to Children's Hospital, St. Louis, for an operation to correct a deformity. Pictured are (from
left) Barrel Alvord, Union Pacific traveling agent; J. W. Hogarth, Pullman Co. assistant superin-
tendent; Mrs. Schmid and Michael; Nurse Barraysarra, and Porter J. W. Wesson.
resentation well knew th'ey were
false and fraudulent- and well ELECTRICIAN FIXES . BROKEN SUCTION MACHINE
knew that there was included in . — __ — — __■ — — — ■ — = ■ ■
the loan guarantee agreement
and in the printed portion there?,
of, guarantee of antecedent debts
\and obligations for which the.
There were no diapers, 'for
baby Michael Schmid. And his
suction machine broke down.
But the Nampa inafnt was
happily oblivious to the two big
problems as he rode in a spec-
ially-equipped railroad car to-
ward St. Louis, Mo., for a deli-
cate operation.
Michael, two-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schmid,
Lakeshore Drive, will undergo
surgery at Children's Hospital,
St. Louis, for a deformity that
prevents him from breathing and
eating normally.
The St. Louis hospital is one of
the few with experience in hand-
ling such cases, a Nampa pedia-
trician explained.
But back to Michael's two big
problems:
A good supply of diapers was
sent with Michael from. Mercy
Hospital to the Union Pacific
depot .early Wednesday after-
noon., But' they, were in a com-
jpartmeni'.'in. the base of a port-
able incubator loaded on the
train for Michael.
? " .'.It -was discovered the base was
not needed in the Pullman car
bedroom. So it wasn't put aboard
the train—and neither were the
diapers.
But Union Pacific personnel
came to the rescue. They provid-
ed dining car napkins lined with
soft facial tissues. And at last
reports, everyone — especially
Michael — was happy.
The second problem arose when
the suction machine, borrowed
from Mercy Hospital for the trip,
broke down. A Union Pacific
electrician, sent along on the
trip to take care of such mat-
ters, kept the machine . operating.
And at Pocatello, another ma-
chine was borrowed from the
Union Pacific physician there.
UP officials said the broken
down machine will be, repaired
so there will be two on the train
for Michael.
Railroad officials arranged a
surprise for Michael's mother
and his special nurse, Mary
Barraysarra, Wednesday night.
The women were guests of the
Union Pacific , at
lion Jb'acmc ■aT ? .rM*v?-t T
\?&&>
^.&1
aad
^Wuo^f&A
•u asoi ^T 'sni&\-
\-uV
'***$&
< a uioni
HO
Des Moines' marine ace, Maj.
Jack Conger, 24, is home from the
Pacific again and the Japs must
be glad to foe rid of him for
awhile.
This time he Mew up a de-
stroyer personally, accounted
for five planes on 'the ground
and helped sink 20 or 8®
barges. He doesn't know how
many trucks h© reduced to
junk on strafing sorties but
there were lots of them.
The first time he was in the Pa-
cific he knocked down 10 -Japa-
nese planes and helped blow up a
destroyer.
Malaria,
He has been shot down and
shot up. He has been pulled, out
J of the Pacific twice by his bud-
% B ' He has had mal &ria nine
|mes. Recently he piloted his
j%orsair fighter-bomber home
when it was hard to see through
the blood film over his eyes and
when he didn't know whether he
would see to fight again.
But h© is still looking for
combat the same way he did
when things on Peleliu quieted
down and life became rather
dull.
He assigned himself to go over
to the Philippines and see what
Z^ 0ing ° n Leyte and s amar.
Flying-.- as a replacement for
squadrons assigned there he
helped strafe the Japanese and
OTt/ShJe enemy destroyers who
[tried to land reinforcements at
Ormuc bay.
Confusion.
"If I'd happened to get
down while I was there
would have had an awful
getting it straightened out,"
ger said.
shot
they
time;
Con4
>k Comger
^gs a Zero,
ms Barges
GM2EN ISLAND (Delayed)
wT' } 7 s ! aglngr a dea <*iy, low-
level strafing S]Rre6 in j£ ba X
Simpson harbor auis
recently,, two
marine Corsair
«iers tattooed
five large ene-
my barges with
bullet holes,
inking- three
and destroying
a Jap float-type
Zero . on the
water.
I t Pacing the ac~
jtion was veter*
j&n Capt. Jack.'
f E « Conger .of"*
jDes Moines, ,1a., -conger.
I who downed ' io enemy planes
over Guadalcanal inore^^
three sunkei* barges^and the Zero?
Bis wingmari? Pi ^ t Lieut. R av
S. Durham, of Lewistoii, fdal?
Ued wlC^ ***** ^ ^
ited with damaging two barges
and a parked truck. ■ s
Circling the harbor while Jan
anti-aircraft batteries took vol
shots at them, the airmen spotted
terect cove. Lieutenant* Durham
^^ SSBtHead while his flZ
mate^t^4<j, setting the appar
ently sellable cratt'afire PP
V
4
<$.
'<$
"S n rS then ^*" *
loafled personnel ughter pro-
and killed at least 15, Japs. A
K e V?? er barge '1^4
burn, but left an oil slfck i
M . . ¥ ,- „ ___ teut <»«*W Durham St *a^i t , V
■*-£ JL°H? ^^ZSS^X^^i^jzg ^Z -e ; , I
Jap propeller, and a Jap flying: helmet ririvfr*<»V<h + w JSi'^^ ^7^ ? of the harbor,
' **^ui*p]y of ammtnmonl
"They wouldn't have known \
what I was doing there or I
anything about it It would *
| have caused a lot of eonfu-
1 sion." -
| That wasn't where he got his
^hole destroyer, however. The
destroyer had been shown in
photographs of Kopasang harbor,
Which was only 20 or 30 miles
/from his base in the Palaus.
j It was a. question whether he 1
:pr Maj. Robert F. Stout, Port
Laramie, Wyo., should strike th«
irst blow. They drew for high
;ard and Jack's was the jack of
iiearts. Stout's was only the six
)>f spades.
•••■■ Screen*.
I The anti-aircraft was "like a
jtcreen" when they swept in but
Jonger dropped his bomb square
in the deck.
I "It was the biggest fire I've
Iver seen," Conger said happily
f uesday. Then he sobered quick-
ly*
"But the cowboy Bfajoif-:
Stout is dead. He got hfr'jiiist > !
three days before I was:%nVj
home. It Is hard to lose ylittr'/i
friends but he was more tn%-
a friend. I suppose that while
we were together out there w©
were closer than brothers."
" 7 ,
also" destroyed one at Yap and
one at Rabaul during his ( most
recent stay in the Pacific^ ^feiie 1
of these planes counted on -his
score , as an ace, hoyjreVer.
Conger, who is th& son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Conger, 6009 N.
Waterbury road, returned Sunday
for a visit at his parents' home
following which he expects to
take about three months' infan-
try training at Quantico. He may
be assigned elsewhere in the
United States for a similar period
afterward but expects to be re-
turned^ »to combat flying after
completion v of his work here. ^.
^*Th©re was a crash and" I
turned right up and got out
of there," he said. "The glass
splinters had cut my eyes and
face and had sliced the flesh
right off the top of my nose. ,
"I thought for awhile I
couldn't see to fly home. It
{was like looking through a fog
but I made, it all right. Then I
thought for awhile I was going
blind but I didn't."
, _ Didn't Collect.
^Tbe^ips owed him something,
ali rights although they didn't
-;>oHeoMti-.He h ad destroyed three
^es on Babelthuap airpcwMii
' '^^T mmmmmm m " ; 'jw » i fa j - ■ *'"'-••' „ "':" 3 :
r J^l E ' Cm8et (ti8M) ' S ° n 0f Mr ' and Mrs. D. E .
Conger, 6009 H. Waterbury road, a marine lighter piiot, recently
2m \ \ yOT ° tt p6leUU Whe " h6 dlved hi * Corsai*
flghter-bomber over the enemy craft and hit it with a 1,000-
bomb. He is a member of the Death Dealers squadron ojl,
Marine Air Wing. With him is Lieut. Bex. B. Gilchrfct,
a.— -From Marine Corps.
— --
: -..
W@JII
it
m
&
fuesdap
! !
1
: 1
t.
X^
Services for Arra A. Jones, re-
tired Hillrose farmer, were held
at Frezieres. Funeral home in
Brush Tuesday, with interment at
Brush Memorial cemetery.
Mr Jones, who settled in the
Hillrose area in 1928, was horn
Jan. 3, 18T3 in Adams county, la.
Survivors include: a son, Jess L
of Denver; one daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Henderson of Hillrose, and
one sister, Mrs. Rose Beall of Los
Angeles. Also there are three
grandchildren.
Rev. Herbert G. Wingurd offic-
iated at the services. Pallbearers
were: Elmer Reiohers, Jack Chap-
mM^groe Cox, Jerry Nio%rt,'Mr M.
-Miller; and James -Bach, : '\y v,/ ; '--Jl
[ Rites Friday fei?
?Wray W. RabS^m'
| .iLDNOX — 'Funeral services for
1 Wr-ay W. Robinson, 81, a former
resident of Lenox and Orient, will
be held at the Bender taieraH
! 'home in Lenox at 2 ■$. m. Friday.
{His body has been returned from
Ashland,' Ore., where he died sev-
eral days agio. , Rev. (Norman
Schmidt of Stringtowii will offi-
ciate at ithe short services. Burial
will be in the Lenox cemetery.
He is survived*, by a son, Ralph,
who accompanied his . body to
Lenox.
'■c^€^-f'"
yi
7"
?*
/
aiJ /
f~ .*.
"'"'/
.-'•FuEeral: For Mrs - v 1 1 ,
:.;I|a^S:Here Sunday -
Mrs Bertha Haas, .71, died
Thursday. Jan. 12, /at the home
of her daughter in Rock Island,
111. The body was ibrougfot to
the Bender Funeral homo wthere
services were held Sunday, Jan.
15, conducted by the Rev, H X>
Buitts. Burial was H in .l^&irview
cemetery. / f j ^fi>
Bertha Smith, daughter of
Amos and Delia Smith, was
born on a farm east of Lenox,
, Iowa, July 16, 1884 and passed
away at the home of her daugh-
ter in Bock Island, 111., Jan. 12,
I 1956, at the age of 71 years,
I 6 months.
Oik Search 15, 1-915, she was
united in marriage . to Fred
. Haas, also of Lenox, and spent
• her entire married life on a
farm in' this vicinity. To this
union 3 children, were born:
iMrs Velma Godden,; of *Roc|k
Island, . HI., Mrs Lyle Stoaks of
Conway and- Mrs: Raymond
. Stoaks of iW5S •■^■■feO' preceded
her in death. • , - .
" tHpon the death: of. her Iras-
»band in. 1941 she moved to Len-
ox for a short while : and then
■-. to Ames where she.- resided with
-her daughter .and, family, Mrs
Raymond. Stoaks. This daughter
was overcome by a lingering
illness and passed away in A-
pril, 1944. Mrs Haas courageous-
ly stepped in showing her true
Christian faith and .mothered
the children left- behind.
In 1950 she moved to Rock
Island and lived with another
daughter Velma Godden and
later when her husband -passed
away she again took ujp the
task of caring for another
grand child while the mother
worked. - .
She was ill only a few days
before her Maker called her
(home sparing her from any
suffering.
She is survived -by the two
' daughters, Mrs Lyle Stoaks, of
K Conway, Velma Godden of Rock
Island, one sister, < Mrs Pearl
i White of Marshalltown, eleven
! grand children, five great grand
children and many: friends and
distant relatives. \
alalia.
,t-£-V~-
Reels
w\ e y
V
0r*,.W— -£'
«j U^
j& V
— --•?■ ,—^r~ j
When Luck Rode Alongside Moton
Believe it or not— the horse died and the
driver and lone occupant of the car, Xyle
Lockyemis in an Idaho Falls hospital, seri-
ously bat not critically injured. The horse
hurdled .the- hood of the machine, crashed
through the windshield and stopped, dead,
with its head on the back seat of the car. The
animal is lying on its side with its feet pro-
trading from the left side of the auto. Lock-
ver was unco nscious three hours.
Tom
iDies Here
■-■-.nscss.'T"..,. .' _ „ '
lit?!
Tom Madden, 71, who had lived
all his life on the same farm nine
miles south of Creston, died at the I
home of his sister, Grace Mad-
den, 501 north Elm street, at 7:40!
!a. m. today. He had been ill. for
the past three years. He had
been living with his sister since
last November. .
Funeral services . will .be neia
at 2 p. m. Monday at Coens Home
for Funerals. Rev. Harold Boll of
Kent -and Dr. A. P. Keast, pastor
of the First Methodist church
here' will conduct the services.
Burial will be in the family, lot in
,Grove chapel cemetery at Platte
Center. His family will be at the
funeral home from 2:30 -to 4 p. m.
, Sunday. '' .
I Tom Madden was born on the
1 family homestead in Platte town-
' ship, nine miles south of Creston,
July 8, 1884.. He was the son- of
Joshua and Ophelia Bliss Madden,
He had never married. He had
lived on the farm south of Creston
all his life.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Overholser, « Grace Madden
and Ruth Madden, all of Creston;
awL a toother >M®KWff n ot
■ Creston.^^/4^^M^__^
XL
1 W$*$**& 'mm •
* >/*••)
OBITUARY
FAITH JANE- REED
Faith Jane Reed, daughter of
Mary Virginia and Morris B.
Allbaugh, was born March 2,
1879 near Lenox. She passed
away. May 14, 1963 at Greater
.Community Hospital, aged 84
years, 5 months and 12 days
, She. was married February 16,
1898 to Roy Reed who preceded
her in. death, November 18, 1925.
Tp, this union was born two
daughters, Gladys Reed Keith,
of Platteville, Colorado and Opal
Reed Miller of Kent, Iowa.
.. She., united with the Prairie
Star Presbyterian Church at an
early age ;' later transferring to
trie Methodist Church in Lenox
in which she continued to work
as long as her health permitted.
She was a member of the Reb-
ecca Lodge and the Harmony
Reading Circle.
Faith was one of the pioneer
■residents of Taylor County
where she spent her early girl-
hood. Her father helped break
the prairie sod along with other
first settlers.
. ; -Besides her husband Roy, she
was preceded in death by her
parents, two sisters; infant
Laura and Grace Godden of
.Cromwell. One brother Wqiter
and two half brothers William
iS. and Morris all of Creston.
:■: She leaves to mourn her two
daughters Opal and Gladys, four
grandchildren, Marilyn Willey
and Roland Miller of Kent, Dale
Keith of Platteville, Colorado,
4 J^r.and Mrs, Daryl Keith of La
Cresanto, California and a Great
Granddaughter Marlene Willey.
Two .Half sisters, Mrs. Mabel
Healey, of Derby. Kansas; and
Mrs. Mary Weisshaar, of Cres-
ton, Iowa. One half-brother
Lewis Allbaugh of Denver, Colo-
rado. Her ' sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bertha Kent of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Also a number of nieces
airid.;; nephews, and many friends.
... Faith was a loving, true friend
and f neighbor, gracious and kind
to "all... Her last years were spent
•in failing health which was
lightened by the tender care of
her<4aughter Opal and family.
. Funeral services were held; at
•Methodist Church of Lenox with
Rev. Harold Butts of Indianola
officiating. Burial was in Len-
nox Cemetery.
She, went away silently
j'xand left us all alone
We know we'll see her in Heav-
- en •• • '•■"
around God's Great Throne.
S'8-.
•/■■&,£'.'
■sptiojjg
:V ry 3*& l, <
^.
£■ H
^■f(L Ufa
X'" f"
.,<£"
4 ^M o^t- ft * ,
i
■*~ Z'v
^^OLc
^"V
6
>A-'\
emona
\ai
econ
J
SSI : r^®^
fUclearfteld ^
: II live years an<
llSmg time ,1*
| \\ community, a
i jWuesday at _t
I H daughter, Ml
■■ H Sharpstourg.
f\only since l«
: n taken to^ e
; h on Sat^f^
d W the ,r 2 ei
\ Lenox at <i
\ I Burial will
\\ cemetery.
\V Mrs. R©
Mglst toirth'
Ishe nad J
1 of Lenox t
Wears toe*
\fleld »W
I stie wa
Uner husl)
f\a son Hi
H Surviv
* | ters, Mr
!\olar>ric
t|or,' to
liter,- ■'*!
"R<
1' '1 "■ '
r
• 5<
l-'l .
^
f " i
.':' : av
M
' '- ' wh-
r' : .
' of
I ; 1
- l < ' da:
t* - 'I
.-:*■"■ dir
fcvf
.- St.
rl
' Re
.. nc
•• Ci
1
er
■• j
* ' N.
ai
'P^l'
I* M
M - ■
■ .J«
-•*>
-? J
a
i I
■'-■^xt
:; ,. ! '
..*> t
' \
":-. • C
i. i .
,;. i
**f.
Mi<\
^"Through a
^
1
f 'S
"«>
G-X-JC
\tnm lane Be^j^nB
^d Tuesday Night |p
: Mrs- Mary .Ja^^Ve 1 last lc
Clearfield resident jr tn^ I
five years and °et or e i
long time resident . oi tn
community, died at 9 p. m \
Tuesday at .the horn &t
idangHter, Mrs. w. m L
^arpstourg. She jaa^ and was
on Saturday .^_ = . ^ . ^J^
m
a metal services «m. »—<; t
Lenox at 2 p. m J- officiate.
Isarl Mone^fer wil^ l £
^6
Ce r r fReed Had observed ? i
i Mrs.
91st birthday on
February 24.1
farm soiitnJC
isne had lived _on e a oxformany
loving" to Clear-
> years ago.
of Lenox and ^ -—--. clear
her husband, William
Mason Harold. daugh- l
R6ur1cf Out
50 Years Of
arried Life
^ ^ Passed Awa vJ
%^ / . "...
* The death of William Reed an
old pioneer in this community;,
came after several months illness
Mr Reed is widely known to *
ihost of people in this section of.
' the country during practically a;
life time of residence here ana
being active in farm and real
estate circles of which his whole
life practically has been devoted.
William Reed was born Novem-
ber l'OV 1865, in Union county,
•fa., and 'died July 27, 19^2 aged
57 years, 8 months and 17 days,..
With the exception of seventeen
years that he lived near Clear-
field the rest of his. life has been
spent here. He was married to
Mary J. Bell, October 6, 1885,
and to this union four children
we born: Mrs. W. J. Fattig,
Mrs. Frank Rood, Mrs. Joe Mayn-
es all of Lenox, and one son, ,
Harold, who died about five years j
aS He has three brothers living^
John Reed of Oearfield, la., T.
p Reed of Greenfield, Ta., and D.
3fe" Reed of Idaho Falls, Idaho;
^d three sisters:" Mrs. Emma'
Oshel cf Orient, la, Mrs Alfred
Cochran of Lakeside, Ore and
' : ' : f Mrs. Nora Donovan of Creston, I
The funeral services were heltt
1 l a>-the home Sunday, ^ly 89, at
2 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev.
*$, a MeCallon. 'Interment ;n
Fairview cemetery. ;;-
^^ DIES' HERE''."
\&A
Hlfb>
ffavid-B. Reed
Rites Thursday
mm
Funeral services for David B,
Reed, prominent New Sweden
farmer who died Monday morning,
Will be conducted by the Rev.:
"Henry L. Haines Thursday at 2
p. m. in Trinity Methodist Church.
Interment will be in Rose Hill :
■I Cemetery. Friends may call at;
Hie Buck Funeral Home Wednej-^
A*|ay and Thursday morning-- and
#«he church from 1 p: 'm. Until
Swyice time.
V— '
w Sweden
Mr. a nd Mrs. James K, Donovan,
who have lived all of their 50 years
of married life in Creston, yester-
day celebrated their Golden Wed-
ding, at their home, 400 S. 'Birch
St. On Oct. 19th, 1897, Leonora
■*?.£.£««
M:
Pa
set;
:.;'.f ■.''..•?
in
Reed and J. K. Donovan were mar- m
ried by Father Bede Durham, in .,
Creston. They are now the par- ! &
ents of five children; Mrs. 'Frank • u<
' N. Dougherty, William J. Donovan,
and Reed -Donovan, all of Creston;
Mrs. E. A. Roush, of Chariton; and
Joe Donovan, of York, Nebr. All
but Reed were present yesterday,
and he is on an extended business
> trip in the south. Mr. and Mrs.
Donovan, Sr. have 13 grandchil-
dren and one great grandson. ^|
Open house was held yesterdaftj
from two until five. During those?
.hours over a hundred old friends
and neighbors called to offer con-
gratulations. The house was a j
bower of golden flowers. Mrs. Don-
ovan wore a corsage of yellow j
roses, and fter husband had a bou-
tonniere of the same flower. Re-
7 freshments were served from a ta-
, ble centered by a three tiered wed-
ding cake, decorated in white and
gold, and topped by miniature
bride arid groom. Mrs. Joe Dono-
hue had boked and decorated the
> cake. Guests were served small
individual cakes, iced in white and
each topped by small yellow rose-
bud. 'Helen McCoy poured and
* the daughters and daughters-in-law
assisted as parlor and diningroom
; hostesses. Many cards, messages
'and gifts were sent to the home\x
during the day, fringing the/«£f
. fectionate best wishes of frieriids. t> ,
• '* _ . ^i'sLi^
u>, ^—77- - -^ . I" I r $'.rs 4 ev-
il „ t> --- ««- ^ A s
liteKFalls.
Ling,. Salmon
Ung f^»C -Falls" reserve champ-
Reed, Idaho Fajs^ese^ ^^
!Falls m TakerBafer,Burley re-
'Sve champions; ■ffc±
i ■ • V r^arlps Reed, Idaho^aii§ :
^^^Se of«e darnel i
I^StJ, Idaho Fail. , _ ,\^
i
p
T
David B, Reed, 81, prominent
New Sweden Farmer since 1914,
did early Monday morning at a
local hospital following a linger-
ing illness. He lived in New Swed-
en until/one month ago, when he
and his wife moved to Idaho Falls
to. 162 5th, St. X~
Mr. Reed was born April 13,
1874, in Taylor County, Iowa. He
wasfnarried to;Stella Smith Oct,
2, 1895, in Ringold County, Iowa.
They '.lived in; Iowa. ^BlJ3^^
when they came to settle an New
Sweden. - ' '
He was a member, of Trinity
Methodist Church, having ^served"
on the official and ' f inanclflcpft
church board since coming here, [j
He was released from active duty """.
on the' board six years ago due
to ill health, but has remained^ "
honorary member. He served on
a school board in Iowa> the New
Sweden School Board and the
local Boy Scout Council.
Survivors include his widow; a
son, Charles S. Reed of New I
Sweden; a daughter, Mrs. Louise f
M. Austford of Idaho Falls; two!
grandsons who have made their }
home since childhood with the
Reeds, David P. and Wayne
Reed; a sister, Mrs. Nora Dona-
van of Creston, Iowa; nine grand-
children and 11 great grand chil-
dren.
^ The body is at the Buck Fu-,
r*al Home and services will h4
Saiimounced later.
X Charles
Dies Here at 86
J. Charles Reed, .86, a retired
railroad, engineer, died, early
Thursday, at his home, 1328
•Twnety.-fourth st.
Born in Ringgold county, Mr.
Reed had been^a Des Moines
resident for "2^y ears. He was a
member of the University Odd
Fellows ^ Lodge 356 and was a
life member, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. He
was a member of the University
Christian Church. *
Services will be at 3 p. m.
Saturday at Dunn's Funeral
Home. Burial will be at Rest-
haven Cemetery. t .;
. Survivors include his wife/
Ollie; two sons, H." E., Des
Moines and Carroll W., Monte-
bello, CaL; two daughters, Mrs*
Leona Anderson and Bernice
Taylor of Des Moines; four!
grandchildren and three great- j
grandchildren. \
FUNERAL NOTICE
JAMES H. REED
cnar-cft, ~£e
Born
-e/i^-e^t^e^ 6, J852
Died
Aged 67 years f 6 months
'// /e /le/d at me J^ewu/e
tenooo,
ai 2:30 A m. cowtiac/ea 4f
Jrn/efimen/ in ^awvt&w cemeiwtf
si^A
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J^I^ISfJ^S^W^,. : ■ ■
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'•*c:
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;..., ;Lenox,
A -pbrter; W
'■ p seventieth
i :: ary 11> '
* Mrsi V?
Mendota,
j here as a
'was born
east .'■.-* of
..County;--
" • They :
home of
.•Mr.' and
'•and* ha'
their m;
•neighbo
^: ,:They
%il;t
,-ttiree'V-i
! the. gn
V veterai
It ■ :
// #
W^M«
-\', ';"' ,% 'v "
o /^x^ fvwj-
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' ^4 ^iU *
r
<<<^
yuMM-
: '&Hrjk,- ;fc
^ ,- - ft_^.C Hf > „*
A-rV
Mlpit ...
aith Bring Smiles?
Rev e Robert Lewis Benefiel'
' rc, e -j. T Trinity Methodist, Church M&
Christians of any period is to to, ^,1 k A challenge to
keenly she rose to leave I saw her hobble 3 the ^s'le^ P t^"
fee leg ... and used a cratch, and passed me with a '^en
forgive me when I whine, I have two legate ZmT'
| legs to take me where I'd go, with eyfs'to seTthe
» with ears to hear what I would know, I should'noHi
wme, I'm blest indeed- the world is mine" M
%OUR FAITH MAKE YOU SMll*E? *
/f£A
o
'..'.J..'.. •
#'
v^
^^»i
__ — : ' x ^7 ** 1
- . ,._«r A , V c service. - _. % iVil ' ,, ...:«f fl rc when n e
Mendota, I1J. ana m 3j
here as a chdd- Mr.
.SWSS* Taylor
C °They were married at the
■ their marriage vn the Calvary
ntey 0r ha v°e'on e son, J. H.
Wilt of Carlisle, la. and f
Iree grandchildren.. One of
l . Se grandchildren, Jim, * a
; Sefan of WorldWar^
Mr. Wilt can rem#ter
the cold winters when he
**£%& Kfhfs own
car He seldom wears
8 Thas broken many r «
{ mules and teams
h0 -Tf S my wife hadn't chosen
me from alnong the eligible*
S our neighborhood h^
wpuld have been aw
le^ e our m nSb°o n r ly hood
^IndM^S^m
many cards and gifts from
southeast of Lenox.
9, Succuii'^l
Mis rest home Friday < * er-
noon after a 1-gex^g^^
Sept. 19, 1884,
at Cerro Gordo,
HI., the son of
Frank -and
lLaura Wentzl
Moore.
He received l
his schooling at ,
Decatur, 111.,;
and married
Kate Shively, |
—- Sept. 9, 1907.
Ben F. Moore They .resided in j
rJeTatur until WW af* f«
moved to Salf Lake City, Utah,
where he was employed as a
casket maker. The next year
they moved to Idaho Falls and
looted on a farm in New Swe-
den. In the wintertime he op-
erated a hot lunch counter at
K sales. He was very active
in community affairs and am
avid baseball fan.
He was a member of the New
Sweden Grange, Eagle Rock
Lodge 19 AF&AM, Bmgham
Lodge 14 IOOF.
Besides his widow he is sur-
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ken- 1
neth (Mary) Roland, New,
Sweden, five grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren. Two|
'daughters preceded him i In
death. He is also survived by
' " others and one sister,]
re, Mattoon, HI.; Mrs.
trSchansten, Blooming-
•fJservices will be an-
iter by the Buck Fun-
Kme, ; _ ...._
jtwo
f^M-bare
SI
i
The funeral of Nelson J*
occurred Saturday, October ,i|
derso n the P^tor ^
hSl^ToS^ofSeM^
dS' church was asked to ^
Lciarge of the serv 1 ce A lat ^
..number o : friends an
! ^\ S t SarTeville, . Cliutog
! ,^'tv 4 ; Indiana. With his pareute
beanie to Johnson county, Iowa
*•'}■£& i&w; While at, this place
:■ "s«§S: • • His , song,. «<; X*"™*' V
■■ W^-CW^' Martin rw/ostp ,-,
: |'*j*\- Mlesn&st .*of- Lenox. B-is^j
v - rfesghtei-s i«^-'Mrfii^WJi f i- WW^'i?
I "Mrs. Dave Bkpdi'.MW. '. Ora.J«t4?.$
Its. Dave itcpa^mx^o , ^«.j^yv{
11 are wdl kritfrirw "and mg-hiy. Pij
" spected. Bfe?ides~"flie3e- .cbildre % r ,
bis aged wife and a : brother hve.|.|
-to love bis memory .»■'.:.. < . • ■ „ i,""' ;
; He came to Ringgold county ^;
; fe spring of iSys^nd built" aiftdcgv*
■ e first of tbe.,settle^,r^a^|l:
who bave . live^^sd|lSf ;iJift|K '
these years : say '!>e . J /i?X $ '-*'^»vM*t{
above /-tfe*tSS^€'W fe ' 'rV "$#4:; < s ^?" K ! ^
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Greetings!
The Golden Wedding celebration of Ferne f s parents, the Thompsons f at
Christmas time was the lovely conclusion to 1958 and the memory will live
in our hearts always. Beauty was everywhere! Our gratitude for the bless-
ings of family, home, and wonderful friends knew no bounds .
We began the New Year with a task tremendous— that of having a member
of the Staff call on each member and constituent of the church. Appointments
were made prior to the calls so that no one would be missed® Nine hundred
and fifty-six calls were made in addition to our "regular 11 calling* It proved
to be a most rewarding experience .
Japan holds such a fascination for us that we are thrilled to have David
Patch on the College Junior Year Abroad Scholarship from our church studying
at International Christian University in Tokyo. The wealth and variety of
experience that he is privileged to have; the associations with government,
educational and religious leaders and students; the international aspects
of the university; living in such an interesting and contrasting culture-
all combine to make the experience of inestimable value to him and f we feel,
to us also, as he returns next year to share with us all, Kent and Elsie Buma,
dear friends of ours f have opened their hearts and home to David, which greatly
increases his opportunity for understanding and interpreting his surroundings.
Kent is head of Church World Service for Japan* David, of course, lives on
the campus .
With "Africa" the Mission Study for this year, we feel most fortunate
to have our own John Kaemmer serving in Angola and to. have a small part in
his work. , t «% ") :
An exceedingly active and successful new organisation within the church
is our Sixty-Plus Fellowship. Dr. S. Raynor Smit.h r ^ur Associate Minister,
is the leader for this age group in the OregonV : po|x|#rence and we are greatly
indebted to him for his guidance and direction -of our local Fellowship.
Brooks f s father has made quite a fine recovery^from his near-fatal ill-
ness of a year ago. He spent three months with us-' in Salem this summer, but
felt that he wanted to be at home in Miami for /tHe; -winter. He gained 10 lbs @
while here, however, and we feel that he gained %n \other ways more difficult
to measure. He continues' to find adjusting yto/llf^; without Mother Moore very
difficult indeed, - •. -;
Many peonle, who are greatly missed, have-moved from Salem during the
past year. Among those who are away for a year'oj*' longer, but whose return
Is eagerly anticipated are: Lucille and Charles: -,%raie f the Tom Goldens and
Lee, Phyllis and Richard Gillis, and the Willis; &ates family. Our prayers
and love are extended especially to Pin Seng Tschang as he pursues his studies
■on the East coast. The loss of Daisy, his beautiful young wife, en route
Eastp in a tragic car accident was a blow to our church and community. There
has been an unusually large number who have left the Church Visible to join
the Ghurch Triumphant, leaving for us a "lonely- place against the sky 11 .
Some wonderful additions to our Ghurch Staff have been made this year.
We 1 11 mention only two. Dr. Edgar Smith, Head of the Music Department of
Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, is our outstanding director of the
Sanctuary and Wesley Choirs. One thousand crowded into the church to hear
ff The Messiah 11 presentation by these choirs on December 13. The congregation
seemed spellbound. May Hanning Dudley, an Oberlin Conservatory graduate
having had a fine background of experience, is our director for Cherub,
Junior, and Youth Ghoirs and is presenting them in Christmas Vespers on
December 20*
Please remember that we always cherish messages and visits from our
friends. May God f s choice blessings ever be yours,
/;;;• ■Bn&mtofet - Wcp ©all Pttpts ^fvcz , •,
NillSpMi
Y< ^^^^^W
Salem, Oregon
January, I960
Dear friends of Feme and Brooks:
£S their own car hit ice and skidded out of control.
difficult days.
Their Christmas letter was in the hands of the printer and ^envelopes w^ere
all addressed. Knowing hov; ' much ^heir ^^S^^SgB to you their
J^c^^^^SSSTi-r mental service held here
in the Church they loved so much. ^ ^.^ ^ ^ ^ ^^
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Word of the death of #*xor3er
Idaho Falls minister, and his wife
m a traffic evident has been
received her wailed instantly
Monday was Dr. Brooks Moore,
pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Church here in 1945-46. His wife,
Fern, died 10 minutes later.
The accident occurred as the
Moores were driving from Salem,
Ore.,, where he is pastor of the
First Methodist Church, to Buhl to
spend tlie Christmas holidays with
relatives.
The accident occurred about 70
miles east of Bend, Ore., in freez-
ing fog that coated the roads. The
car skidded onto the right shoulder
of the road, swerved to the' left
and rolled over several- times/
Both were thrown from the car.
The Rev. Robert Becker, pastor
of the Trinity Lutneran Church at
Bend, who was driving home from
Burns, saw the accident.
Packages containing Christmas
gifts the Moores had taken alone 1
were strewn around the accident
scene. /'" ^
Witnesses said a small golden
" i C u° l0 SiL pet spaniel leaped from
)\ th ||:' :T '-^age and bounded away
J int^.^^rush. Police and others
l |we»B':lUi*;jIe to find it
i3^^rMrs ago the Rev. D^
Mp^fe.and his wife' took a 10-week
tr^jround the world. It was a
^ftp/^tPi'eciation from memM^
.. .itffctf fifes .tart.. h&&te^js&&
teiif j;* ere %^^^^^ii
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BASEBALL BOWS TO ViTE
William Eagle
William (Bill) Eagle, 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eagl< f
Placer Ave., died of a sudd||
ness Monday night at a Cin _
Ohio, hospital, the family .}#|
late Monday night. v i||
Young Eagle had taken : ,a||
mission with the U. S. "*
Health Service and was se:
a training school, at the time? of
death.
He was born June 7, 1939, at
Helena, Mont, and he attended
schools at Idaho Falls, graduating
from the high school here, and
was active in school affairs, and
then graduated from Montana State
College at Bozeman in civil engi^
neering. He married Lyla Dye$
Brady, Mont., June 8, 1962, ail
they had lived in Washington/
D. C, since their marriage and be*
fore moving to Cincinnati.
He was a member of Trinity
Methodist Church here and active
in youth groups of the church and
in the Boy Scout program. -He had
worked two summers in Idaho
Falls for the city engineering de-
partment.
Survivors are his widow, Ms par-
ents, two brothers and a sister,
Robert and Richard Eagle, and
Betty Joan Eagle, all oi Idaho
Falls; grandmother, Mrs. S. P.
Eagle, West Yellowstone, Mont.
The body will be returned to
Idaho Falls for v funeral ^services
fflftHLAND-PARK was filled with an especially
^ilpr o!der were admitted free, to the Idaho
SS^We game, received trading stamp grtb,
several /ere presented cakes, courtesj of ^lo-
""" r * " long those receiving cakes weie
Mrs. Stella Reed, at left, 87, the odest wo/
present, and Joe Bitter, 98 years Thursday;
oldest man at the park. Others receiving^
were Mr. and Mrs. George Porter mar|»
years; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pack, who ha
Wned ages of 167 years, and J. E. Coles, *
eled the longest distance to the hall park
(Post-RcfHster Staff Photo) .<*
L \0
/ n ' - '
A THRENODY OK OLD AGE
How aid I know when my youth is spent?
When my git-up and go has gone and went.
But in spite of it all I am able to grin.
When I think where my git-up and I have often teen.
Old Age is Golden, I have heard it said,
But sometime I wonder as I get into "bed.
With my ears in a drawer, my teeth in a cup,
My eyes on a table until I wake up.
•Ere sleep dims my eyes, I say to myself,
Is there anything else I should lay on the shelf?
And I'm happy to say as I close my door,
My friends are the same, perhaps even more.
When I was young my slippers were red.
I could kick rap my heels right over my head.
As I grew older my slippers were blue,
But still I could dance the whole night through.
Bow I am old my slippers are Mack,
I walk to the store and pufi my way hack.
The reason I know my youth is spent,
My git-up and go has feone and went.
. But 1 really don't mind when I think with a grin,
Of all the grand places my git-up has been.
Since I have retired from life's competition,
I busy myself with complete repetition.
1 get up each morning, dust off my wits,
Pick up the paper and read the obits.
If my name is missing, 1 know I'm not dead,
So I eat a good breakfast and go back to bed.
(Author Unknown)
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QUARTER HORSE FANCIERS MEET
ELDON PALMER, Pocatellb, president of the ' quarter Morse judge, left, to right, discuss the as-
Spring Fever Quarter Horse Assn.; Dewey Black- sociation's quarter horse clinic, which began Fri-
;'-burn, Springfield; Mrs._0.' 'J. Neeley, Newdale, day at Idaho Falls and ended with a' dinner and
Madison County 4-H Club chairman of horseman- western style' show Saturday night at Veterans
ship; -and Charlie Reed, Idaho Falls, approved Memorial Hall. (Post-Register Staff Photo) f^^ r "
i .
1 rv.VJ
j I.KXOX-
\ Wedding,
1 0pen Hou
Ux. Cues
I served ^
^ a l«vgt *
Vrth E° M
; .ed by S
■and clnUj
. Mr. fcrHi
.Wtfl,
5 Mrs; Oi
>Jan. 2,
son *
> I lone* :
a
'Am^^^^^^^^ 1
THURSDAY, JANtJi
t
I
w
I
F
: f
John Runion (
►uccumbs At 6'
I r^NOX^Mfr. and Mrs. William
LE K N ee? grated their Golden
\ a and refreshments were
enered, ana ^ lL * rentere d by
^ri^anllerDaughters
SSI Orlando Reed were marred
S. 2, 1907 at the home of her
narents, south, of Lenox. ~
north ot ^enoA, Texas
on ,„.Ir' They moved six
stayed a year^ i_ "ey
miles away, where ^
- Eva was born £ e xt where
^orSox^hefeSeV^o
S'few ^ars they lr,ed^on sev-
eral farms, and again mo
Texas a couple of ^^J^ey
^^^t'lowa^y^ttredon
rf^-^whereth.
qnent the next 31 years. ^^
Seta, Nina, and Bill* were , borm
In - 1956 *orvme and" mo"d to
f 6ir Thei? cSren are all mav-
children and two great &
dren. 4. <w thp anniver-
Mrs, Katie tfeggb, ^ ^
the Golden Wedding.
John' N,
Kliftion
Death Claim
Gladys Coof
Gladys Rose day Cook, 51,
wife of Myron Cook, 120 4th
St., di£d at an Idaho Falls hos-
pital following an illness of sev-
eral years. She has been con-
fined to the hospital since about
T'Vjcmlrcmtnno' '
pitai iQiiowing an mness oi
eral years. She has been
fined to the hospital since a
Thanksgiving. '
She was born March 5, 1913
at Salem, Idaho, the daughter
of John Clay and Alice Hope
Clay. She spent her childhood
in the Rexburg area where she
attended school and grew to'
womanhood. There she mar-
ried Myron Cook, Jan. 5, 1929.
This marriage was solemnized,
in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple,
in 1957.
She was active in the LDS
Church, working in the Relief
Society until her health failed.
The family moved to Idaho,
Falls in 1946' where they since;
resided.
She is survived by her hus-
band; one son, Keith Cook, and
a daughter, Mrs. David
(Sharon) Reed, both of Idaho
Falls; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Clay, Idaho Falls; three
sisters, Mrs. Darold (Delpha)
Galbraith, Jerome; Mrs. Emil
(Verla) Johnson and Mrs. Jack
(Violet) Gardner, both of Idaho
Falls; brothers, Vern Clay, Las
Vegas, Nev., and Bill Clay,
Idaho Falls, and six grand-
children. ;? One son preceded
her in death.
Time of^funeral services will
be announced later by the Wil-
liams Funeral Home.
RitesScKedul'ecl.. .(
For Mrs. M. Coot j
Funeral services for Mrs. My-
ron (Gladys) Cook, 51, who ;
died Monday will be held Sata\;
day at the Idaho Falls Fifth
LDS Ward:
Chapel at 1 p.m.
Bishop Owen D.
Thornock of the
Fifth Ward will
[•^•officiate.
The-f amily
will meet
friends at the
Wjll^ms Fun-
eral Home Fri-.[
day from T to 9
p.m. and at the
funeral home
I Cook from 11:30 a.m.
until time of services Saturday.
Interment will be at the Ar-
cher-Lyman Cemetery directed
by the Williams Funeral Home.
John Norman -Rumens, Who
owned and operated the North
Hiway Barber Shop for many
years! clied Saturday evening
^a local hospital after an ex
( tended illness, at tjeag^of. 62.
1965 he suffer-
ed a heart at-
tack which re
stricted him
from many ac-
tivities. He en-
tered the hos-
pital Wednes-
day afternoon.
He was the
son of John
Norman Run-
ions and Carrie
Dearinger Run-
Bunion ions of Pierson,
towa He was born Sept. l,
Sat Remsen, Iowa Besndes
farming for a time he ^earned
the barber trade. While an ap
m-entice at Ottawa Kan. he
5 the Presbyterian Church
3 While working in Wyoming
he met Charlotte Schmitt of
Pershing, Miss, and they mar-
ried in November, 1936. they
?S in various places while he
followed his trade. In 1938 they
settled in Idaho Falls. He bai-
led for Bert Harrington m
toe Rogers Hotel shop until he
I set up a shop of his own on the
', North Yellowstone Highway.
11 During World War H the tem-
UilyUvedinPocatellowherehe
worked as a fireman on the
.Union Pacific Radroad After
s the war, they returned to Idaho
M Falls and he resumed barber
6 In May 1964 he sold his
„ interest to ^ oo-partnei L>
1 win Egbert, and retired at age
62 He is survived by his wife
Charlotte, and three daughters
Mrs. Jack (Sylvia) Hunt Caw
well; Mrs. Ronal (J^J.^ d
oitt, San Francisco, Calif., ana
& Mary now home on spr-
incy vacation from the unrvci
St^orDenve.Alsosumvmg
-„ « ci«5t^r Mrs. Elmer nu
Lehman of Washta, Iowa, and a
brother Charles Runions of
£ T*i T,ac Wis. A cousin
?aSoll of Tote Minn, who
Sas reared in the family as a
brother also survives.
Preceding him m death were
Ibis parents, one sHtoJMraa
H D Moritz of Pierson, Iowa,
and a brother, Dr. Myron Run-
ions, Sioux City, Iowa.
Memorial .services will be
Wednesday afternoon rt*P^|
at the Trinity Methodist
Church with the Rev Halvor
Ness of Mission Covenant
Surch and the Rev. WJhs
Ludlow of St. Paul's Methodist
Church officiating. The family
asks in lieu of flowers .that
ColST^ SahrMemoSl
^e^maytnattheBuck
Memorial Home until time o
services. The body will be sent ,
,to Ogden for^ematioii^^^j
Mrs. Gladys
Cook
\.*..l.,-.l. .!_
-f>
! CELEBRATED EIGHTIETH |; ;
U FRIDAY,' JANUARY 15TB I ■"■ j
i One of • Wyoming's . real pioneer® |
celebrated bis eightieth birthday at |
his home here last Friday. On that j
day Ed Smith marked the passing of !
eighty years. A good many of his j
friends came to their home to help
him commemorate the day. Each
brought a .covered dish so that a very ;
nice dinner was served. The evening J
was spent in reminiscing of the. early j
days in -Wyoming. . Mr. and "'Mrs.
Smith came to Wyoming in 1886, be-
fore it was made a state. They made j
the trip overland in a covered wagon j
from Lenox, Iowa, and drove their |
cattle before them. Their two child- j
ren were then quite small, Mrs. D. J. J
iSmythe being just a little girl. |
Mr. -and Mrs. Smith took up a ,
homestead in Boxelder Park and j
built up quite a ranch home there. ;
The place where they homesteaded
is now known as the Fred Grant i
ranch and was built up from the j
ground by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. j
Those who came to visit with Mr. j
and Mrs. Smith on his birthday were: ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 'Slaughter, Sr., j
Mr. and Mrs. J. «D. Sumner, Mr! and ;
Mrs. Mark Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Lam, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kimball,
and the home folks, Mr. nd Mrs. D. ,
J. Smythe and also three faculty <
members who make their home at
the Smythe's. These three, Miss
Westbrook, Miss Stevens and M. D. ■
I iStigall, presented Mr. Smith with a |
j box of cigars with a very appropn- ;
ate toast.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are splendid ;
| examples of what thrift, integrity .
j and right living can do in a life time. ;
] The whole community jo ins The In °
dependent in wishing for Mr. Smith. ;
many more pleasant birthdays. ^/
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QC.a<- '
A
;s
4e
it ©/* Jw*
59th Wedding
Anniversary Friday
Friday, February 10 will be " the
; fifty-ninth wedding anniversary off
L Ur and Mrs. Edwin Smith,, who have 1
been residents oif Wyoming sto**'
the summer ©tf 1886 whfen they cam®
west from Iowa in a covered wagort
and homesteaded in Boxelder Park e
Those were real pioneer day©; datyb
of hardship and privation that the
generation of today fail to the ut-
termost in understanding. With ttoei
bitter cold this week when the ther-
mometer registers zero and -below, it
is difficult to understand how Mr. and
Mrs. 'Smith could spend an~entire
winter in a . tent, yet. such is the
ctise, as just one -illustration orSsb^jt.
the hardy pioneers of those days went
through as empire builders that w©
of today (may the nuodern conveni-
ences we now enjoy b
^t'^i^fe^.^.
MBS. RUTH Gv tlOHBS, -
! ' . * * $' teacher at .Hillrose, Colo., who:'-
< U : '''">(^ied in a 'hospital at Brush, Colo. •.
^She-was the . daughter of Mrs.
"S&iaude Garland, of Denver. ™*-
:'>??*.• ■■;■ __•.„»«*.». «tVh Ko ■■KaIH
Fu- ; '
'"^neral- services will be held here
*"*"■ i-t V1 \' Monday. \
jjgUiSij
HER AHO Q. U.
Wfflk DEAD
. -r^'Mrs. Ruth'? Q^tti^Jon^«^ : a
■ .'.y .teacher at •!'; Hill^is, Colo., an£, a
:$■*' graduate 6$ ^*t|nivWBity -of - Den-
^ ver /died-i|i^^^h6'spitsa Thursday-
* " Mrsl Jones was* born in Hew York
' ^ ; city, came to Denver as a. high school
- > girl and*attended East high school.
■/ >;;//ghe was\|<>eynb6r of Theta Phi Al-
i*' : '/"'v" T J?l&a sorority.' '"
^,V\tc--f She y is survived by her husband,
%&$$. Jess - L. Jones, her mother, Mrs.
S<"' V ' Maude Garland, and , one brother,
\ '';•, Leigh torn '
.Rosarv services will be held bun-
■■. ;■. . : .'!••. v ■■.■:pKi'i,_.\ ' " »#»».■ ■\f\^~--:*-i-*raj.. *^,.f\Vfi-ti<a r>\T ■ ,'Q'i -
Edward Smith, Pioneer
Of Early' 8k s Is Called
The many friends of Edward (Smith were saddened by the news of
nis passing, Tuesday .morning, Bit the home of his daughter, Mrs. D.
J. Smythe.
Mr-Smith led fa very active life, in spite of his advanced a&e, un-
til little, more than a year ago
when he overexerted while shov
eling snow, overtaxing his heart
and 'making it necessary for
hiim to lead a very quiet life.
He had been seriously ill for the
last . fcjw weeks.
Edward Smith was born in
Iowa, January 15, 1857, where
he met and married Miss L&ny
Eleanor Huss, February iO, 1880
To this union were, born three
children, two daughters and a
son, Jay, who proceeding him in
death in 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left'Iowa
for the Wiest in 1886, and home-
steaded a ranch on Box Elder,
. telter selling it to Charles Grant
and moving into Glenrock, mak-
l x Lnlg their home, on Main street
A; on the property : now )olwned by
J. O. Rainey.
iMr. Smith leaves to mourn
.his passing", besides his wife, two
. daughters, Mrs. 'T>, J. ;iS m^he,o£
Gaenrock, and M.Y&%WSSmmf'
Vaughn of 'Cheyenne;, two too-
thers, Charles, who resides in
Montana, and Martin, of Glen-
rock; threa sisters, jMlrs. WilliaUh
Hussi and Mrs :J D :: B ; _R^. of IdahiO;
and Mrs. <3ra Joliisv^oTorado ; sev-
en grandchildren, Hugh ISmythe of
Ohula Vista, California, Orvjille
Smythe, Denver, Larry iSmith of
Gl-enrook, the (Misses. Ehidelle and
Miriam Vaughn, Cheyenne, Mrs.
Mae Neeley, Dos Angle's, .California
and Mirs. Harold Wall of Ponca
City, Oklahoma. Six great-igrand
sons also survive.
Funeral service's were conducted
at the SElpiscopal Church, of iwlhich
^he has been a fiaithful memiber for
15 y^ars. Thursday .(this) 'after-
noon at 2 o'clock. PalUbeareris
were, Leonard Bartshe, Tracy
Bart'she, Frank • ^Phillbrick, J. : Ef
Kimhall, Allen Kimball land ..Floydfi
Fenex;
$3
«MR # AND MRS. -EODWIN 'SMITH
The homestead finally developed iri
a fine ranch and the Smiths prospered
and enjoyed life as. their three child-
ren came to hless their home. One
of the chiidren, Mrs. B. J v Smythe^
irveia in Glenrock. Jay, the only son,
died in l&ig. Another daughter, Mrs.
Edna Vaugrhn, lives in Cheyenne. ■
Mr.' and Mrs. JSmith have seven
grand children; Haigh 'Smythe of
Chula Vista, California; Orville Sm-
ythe of Denver; 'Laurence Smith of
Lewis ton, Montana; Mrfe. May Niely
of \, Los Angeles y California; 'Mrs.
Fete Wall of Ponca-.City, Okl.ahoma;'
Emid Ell Vaughn , and Mariam
Vaughn^ There are five great graiK 5 — 1
children. \ '
Twenty-five years ago Mr. am ..
jMr3„ Smith sold their ranch prop-V-
erty to the late Charles Grant and!.
came to Glenrock to make their L
home, Mr. .Smith entering the auto-l v ]
mobile and garage business where Uj
Lehner and Lewis now have their' j
Ford parage. /
Both Mr. arid Mrs. Smith were born
in Iowa and made the state their
home until coming to Wyoming. Be-,
fore her marriage Mrs. Smith's name/
iwas Eleanor Huss, a prominent fam
ily name in Johnson County, Iowa.
BfARCB OF ..TliMlB-
'^cr-KJ^,
unerai'
.Molly .-Horlcley
:)
The late Edward Smith and Mrs.
Smith .as pictured on theifcSOfeh
Wedding Anniversary;^
it*
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irii
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Bl
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Ij^DuQ^mL^ t^TTAAT T\Tci WT TPEAglXEMg^-J^^
rioai-JW^QuJ^
Funeral service for Molly Hark---
ley, -who died Friday,, were held
Monday, at 10 a.m. , at ; the Holy
Rotary Catholic, Church with Rev.
J. A; ■ Jentges officiating . ; K at the
requiem mass. v .
• The altar . boys were John
Paschke, Jimmie Sullivan ; and Joe
'"Cajrl.'.'^ . '' ' .; ';p. :
R. ..,E. Bissing was the soloist
with Mrs, Biasing 1 at the. organ.
'.". jjj'e palllaearers were IlayyCarl,
Renpld .,/Marcon,-.;' John Dennis,
James. l Fanning,- - James'?:* Wilson,
Harry ThieL * ;
• Interment wbe In' Rose Hill'-'.
Cemetery- under direction of the
.'Buck Funeral Service.
10
1
}(.}]!•
The favorite pet of the LeRoy Reed and David Reed families, "Blaze"
became lame, so Dr. E. E. Eatinger was called to see what he could do for
the children's pony. Watching the little horse about to get a shot are Byron
Reed, the son of the LeRoy Reeds and Chris Reed, son of the David Reeds,
Allen, son of the LeRoy Reeds, helps the doctor by holding the horse still
as possible. Dr. Eatinger who is a member of the American Association of
Equine Practitioners, is about to give the pony an injection into the digital
artery with prednisolene, a new modern medicine that helps in the cure and
treatment of lameness.
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Mrs, Stella Reed
Mrs. Reed
Feted
t\\ Party
An open house at the Trinity
Methodist Church will -be held
-in honor of the 90th birthday of !
Mrs. Stella Reed, Oct. 3 from
24 p.m.
Mrs. Reed was born Oct. 4,
1875, in Ringgold County, Iowa.
She was married Oct. 2, 1895 to
D. B. Reed of Taylor County,
Iowa. They had five children,
two of whom are living. They
are Louise, who lives in Colo-
rado Springs, Colo., and Charles
S. Reed, Idaho Falls.
In 1914 the couple sold their
farm and moved to Idaho, buy-
ing the farm known as Reeds'
Corner. Mr. Reed farmed there
until his health failed and in
Sept. 1955 they moved into
Idaho Falls. Mr. Reed died in
Oct. 1955.
Mrs. Reed has nine grand-
children, 24 great-grandchildren
and two great-great grandchil-
dren, She has several relatives
living in Iowa.
A great joy and pride of Mrs.
Reed's has always been her
garden and her handiwork.
Fishing was always a favorite
sport of hers, and she never
missed going bowling with her
grandsons every Tuesday night.
Seeing horse shows is another
thing she much enjoys.
Mrs. Reed is a member of
the Methodist Trinity Church,
belongs to a church circle and
is a member of the Golden Age
Club.
The family requests no gifts.
ley. wai
bowl
In the
\fish : ' an<
two ticl
Idaho
■ team p
This :
and tir
of Idah
of the •
men's
boree.
As ;
I , Reed \
boree's
I tythe
Jamibc
"Ig
'I live
laughs
porter
terestx
"Ov.
my f£
tereist
sports
we w
used
on a
a-lur.
flshir
the \
famii
'I -be
A.
ed-lo
look
year
Sh
vis-iit
ren,
pen<
bait
star
her
tog
tag.
A
ses
iy.
iha
cifi
tirr
1
ore
wh
du
wi
St
Wi
Ic
m
a1
in
:ti
w
11
tl
T
t 1
ii
t
i
A
t
1
'■•Y J > ■
he sub-district workshop whirf
uH
1 m
W
■I
I m
1 m
I ■
1
i-
you will see her every. Tues-
day nigM at a local bowtog al-
S, hatching her grandsons
bowl. ,.,+'„
In the summer, she likes i to
ft* and she used up "*s«g
two ticket books" watching the
So Falls Angels baseball
earn perform last summer
This is vivacity at 91.. ..the we
and times of Mrs. Stella Reed
of" Idaho Falls, Of 5,1*6 honoree
nf the BonneviHe County Spprts-
»en'I Association annual jam-
b "If' Jamboree honoree, Mrs.
Reed will preside over the Jam-
SlaiualOMTtae^P^
ty the afternoon of Feb. -»• ^ e
/amboree open si Feb. 21
"T mipsis 111 never giuw ^ F
■Hive to be 200",, Mrs Reed
Llhed as a Posf-Register re-'
^rter asfed her about her in-
I terests.
I The Busy Bays
1 outside of my ^sbandand
«. rSFiw days of raising your
I believe," she commented.
1 Sort, eheerfid disUngmsh-
! ed-looking woman, Mrs ^eea
I look and demeanor belie Her »i
1 presides alone -''I love ^
£ alley....or even rabbit tout-
■ ^ An alert woman who expres-
times 1 like to recall. ,
tJ ^ Those Yesteryears
Those yesteryears were vig
„i evm for a strong woman
S^nceweiggdf aMpro-
S 1V tne^oTfoianddisap.
^TtaRlnggdld County, lo-
JZ W5 hlr father, Nelson
^Xwas'anlowafarm^He
3bo^decided to take a took
2tsame new land bang offered
SS ma real estate promo-
tion A special excursion of lo-
?&&£&$&
hardercd the place, was later to
SmSheit^g«,^
Forty-First Sportsman Jamboree. '.
:- And Conservation Clinic —
SCHEDULE'FEBRUARY 25-26
FRIDAY . ■..,
9:00 A.M. — Registration. and Get Acquainted '.
Session. : ,. -
9:00 A.M. — Conservation Clinic In the District
Court Room.
12:00 Noon — Dutch Lynch \ ♦. . A Film on "Hunting
Safeties" Will Be Shown? .During the
Lunch . , . Held 'at the Veteraris.-Bldg.
1:30 P.M. — Conservation Clinic in the District
■■• Court Room.!
5:00 P.M. — Annual Sportsman Banquet in the|
Recreation Center.. ,; \
6:00 P.M. — Wild- Life Educctjfonal Exhibit, at -the
. Court House.
7:00 '.P.M, *- Wild Life Movie,, at Court House.
8:00 P.M. — - Dog Show Exhibition, Recreation .
. Center.
9:00 P.M. — Square Dance, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY
9:00 A.M. — Get Acquainted . , . Coffee end Do-
nuts Will Be Served. ... .
Conservation Clinic, District Court
Room.
Dutch Lunch, Veterans Building,
Mrs. Stella. Reed's Old ' Timers " Parly,
Recreation Center.
Music, Program and Lunch at the-
Recreation Center. . . '
7:00 ¥M f — Wild Life Film, Civic Auditorium.
9:00 A.M.
12:30 P.M.
2:00 P.M.
.3:00 P.M.
Mrs. Ste a Reed Feted
As. "Old timer Of Ye
SSSftSSL WTSil. (Post-Kegister M H»W
t^« tmiu Those crim rectos .Idaho Fals Trinity Methodist
HS°. sS^MgA mejctech over the = , «£ held
r
frankly. My heart sank. Bait I
never said anything. I made up
'my mind that if this is what he
wanted, 1 was with him," she
recalled.
Mrs. Reed, despite the con-
stant protestations of her tous-
ibond, did heavy farm work. She
would drive mowing machines
and plow teams during the day
anc do her washing and cooking
a* night during the peak farm
work days.
Time Fop Fun
But there was a lilt to Mrs.
Reed's character. She always
found time to leaven the work
load with some fun... fishing,
picnicking, games
"I always worked in the fields
More than 200 elderly persons
and friends took part in the an-
nual Oldtimers Party held in
connection with the annual Bon-
neville County Sportsmen's
Jamboree which concluded last
weekend.
The party honored Mrs. Stel-
Ia ? ;D. B. Reed as Oldtimer of
the Year, with Mayor S. Eddie
Pedersen presenting Mrs. Reed
with a special plaque.
unuruii uvui uiic jrvn*i.-M, — ~ — ------
offices in the Women's Society
of Christian Service. # #
""They called it Ladies Aid m
those days," she said.
She also taught Sunday school
at one time. She and her hus-
band were members of the New
Sweden Grange for many years,
the original progenitors of that
Orange.
But she was not a joiner. She
spent most of her time with her
family and friends.
Her Family
Her immediate family in
eludes a daughter, Mrs. Louise
Corey of Colorado Springs and
son, Charles S. Reed of Idaho
Falls. She has nine livinr grand-
ie fields, children, 25 great grandchild-
s. k *sr sr*s£|™ «= r ike
/ o ^
/ f
V?'
V
Peter Viking served as mas-
ter of ceremonies for the par-
ty, held in the City Recreation
Center. Viking also sang and
accompanied himself; 'on the
guitar.
Other i entertainment included
numbers by members of the
Norbert Brinkman Old-Time"
Fiddlers, a dance by Pam Eg-
bert, Peggy Hadley and Lean-
ne Lang, and a special demon-
stration of baton twirling by
Lori Schenk. ;';'V
Idaho Falls merchants do-
nated a wide variety of door
prizes for the 'event, posted by 1
members of the BPO Does. \
Doe' members also served as |
chauffers, furnishing rides to |
oldtimers who needed transpor-
tation to and from the event. |
Hostesses were Mesdames
Walt Edwards, George Meyers, i
Ward Johnson, Earl Neyman,.'
LaVaun Merrill, Jack Hall, and
Blendon Shipp. ■
Lunch was
tion of Mrs.
. under the direc-
Leonard Fisk.
the S£ Reed's Comer The ^f God never puts the burden
on 'us toolieavy to bear if we
ask him, in faith to help us
she says with a clarity of con'
V1 Mr Reed played the violin and
^nd »as a main U.S. highway,
StrbtccKnefinanyiustano
ther farm to market road.
Upturns To Idaho
When Mr. Reed returned to
Towa however, to move his en-
SamTy, his father died sud ;
and iTL^A^s - to- the youth do today -
•eluding Mrs. Stella Reed, a 61st AllB iversary "
. daughter, Pearl and son Qiar- Mrgj ^ eei^^ed
'. fes i'moved to 1^- A IT .year ^ • weM]ng ^versary
I' old daugheer had died m lowajn^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^
.previously
Reed, also grandsons, and Mrs.
Henry Peterson, another grand-
daughter, all reside in Idaho
Falls. . * , ■ .
Mrs. Reed actually raised two
families. When her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Fullerton, died, her
m. Reed played tte vk>l Jug g^«^ '^SSS ta^h «
she Played me organ at were young mm^
dances... 1 ncludmg some ait ana woman to be select-
New Sweden Hafl. care ed as honoree for the Sports-
1 ™ mt confeSS ^^LSS Jamboree, the old tim-
er's party will be graced by a
;.. .-i „™,,io nrtt nnlv a
-I^emember arriving at Po
catelo and then goin^north to
£re before he died # 11 years
ago. They were married Oct. A
1895 in Iowa.
Of pioneer stock, - her grand-
father helped pioneer the mad-
west - Mrs. Reed was only
slightly dismayed when she
viewed the 160 acres west of
Idaho Falls lor ^ ^*™£;-
half sagebrush and half farm.
They had bought it from an .or-
iginal" homesteader...and they
developed it wMi characteristic
resolution over the years «. # a
resolution with the perspective
of the wholeness of life. Mrs.
Reed particularly could put her
work away, work Whach -she
found companionable, and tap
the fun of leisure. ■
She has been active to the
woman who spans not only a .
near-century of time.. .but time ,
humbly, fruitfully -spent And
she just might darj.ee at the Old
Timer's ball, ^oo.;.. tot not theS
twisty ones. \ • : > '
Horace Gesas, well known Ida-
ho Falls- realtor, died suddenly
at a local hospital Tuesday aft-"
ernoon. He underwent surgery
two weeks ago,
Mr. Gesas had been identified :
with the Idaho Falls business
community for most of his life
and comes from a pioneer mer-
chant family of Idaho Falls.
Mr. Gesas was born in Salt
Lake City in 1904 but his family
was residing in Idaho Falls at
the time. He is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gesas
of Idaho Falls. Barney Gesas
pioneered the former Fair De-
partment Store in Idaho Falls,
one of the prominent merchan-
dising centers of the valley at
that time. Raised in Idaho Falls,
Mr. Gesas graduated from the
Idaho Falls High School where
he was a star quarterback on
the football team. He later was
graduated from the University
of Virginia.
He returned from college to ;
enter business with his father
in- the Fair Store for several
years. He later opened Ms own
ready-to-wear store which he
operated in Idaho Falls for sev-
eral years. About 10 years ago,
he became associated with a
mortgage insurance and real ;
estate firm in. Idaho Falls and ;
served as the local manager. He ,
opened his own real estate of- ;
fice in Idaho Falls three years
ago.
Survivors include his widow
and two children, Barney, a stu-
dent at Idaho Falls High School,
and Janet, who is working in ;
Wiesbaden, Germany for the ;
U.S. Air Force.
Survivors also include a broth-
er, Ralph, of Idaho Falls and ,
three sisters, Mrs. Albert Men •,
and Mrs. David Stark, who re»
side in New York, and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Leaverton of Cali-
fornia.
Mr. Gesas is a past president
of the Idaho Falls Rotary Club
and has been active in the past
aif committee leader for the Ida-
ho Falls Chamber of Commerce.
He was also identified with the
leadership of the Idaho Falls Re»
tail Merchants Association for a
period.
Funeral services will be an-
nounced later.
lies Held fo
lartiii Smith
GLENROCK — (Special). -^-"'Fu-
neral services were held Wednes-
day from the Masonic Teihfrfe for
Martin Smith, 94-year-old pioneer
of the Glenrock community. The
services were conducted, by John
J. Mclntyre of Casper.
Allen Brubaker, Victor Johnston
and Dick , Brubaker sang "City
Four Square' 1 and *'Rock of Ages' 1
and were accompanied at the pi-
ano by Mrs. N, O. Mikkelson,
Pallbearers were six grandsons
of Mr, Smith— Harry, Gordon and
Howard Lam and Lee, Robert and
Dick Moffett. Interment' was made
in the family plot in the Glenrock
cemetery under the direction of
Kennaugh and Stark. Committal f
services were conducted by the
Glenrock Lodge No. 22, ^AF&AM,
of which Mr. Smith had been an
active member for 49 years and a
past master.
Martin $mith was born in John-
son County/ la., Dec. 29, 1860. He
was united in marriage to Mildred
Linninger on Dec. 25, 1883 and to
this union were born six children
of whom one son died in infancy
and two other sons, Clifford and
Lewis, died in later years
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and small
son, -Cliff r came to ' Wyoming in
1885 and homesteaded in Boxelder
Park, on what is now the John
Grant ranch, later operating a saw
mill in the park. In 1900 the fam-
ily moved to Glenrock where Mr.
Smith and sons operated a livery
company.
Mr. Smith built the M. A. Leh-
ner house from native lumber from
the saw mill and in 19i7 the Glen-
rock garage W^s built and owned
and operated by Mr. Smith and
his sons and his brother, Ed. Mr.
Smith served as night marshal and
custodian of . the high school for
several years. He was also a mem-
ber of the consistory at Cheyenne
of the 32nd degree.
He always led an active life and
was very, interested in all sports,
especially base or soft ball and
also the Little Leaguers. It was
only last summer that he sat all
day watching the Little '• League
tournament. In 1933 on Christmas
Day, he and Mrs. Smith celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
at a family dinner. Mrs. Smith
died- in April, 1940.
He is survived by a son, N. C.
Smith of Casper; two daughters,
Mrs. James Lam of Glenrock and
Mrs. Minnie Moffett of Casper, with
whom Mr. Smith made his home; a
95-year-old brother, Charles of Sa-
vage, Mont.; two sisters, Mrs. Nora
Huss, 92, of Nampa, Ida., and Mrs.
Stella Reed, 89 of Idaho Palls,
Ida.; 14 living grandchildren and
40 great-grandchildren, i
"*DY\ if i , 1
m.
A..'- \ •. ■'
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