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Show I " RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH ' ' . ' AdvertUeme n$ From where I - sit ...Jy Joe Marsh, Stop Worrying Dad Hoskins, whos lived to the happy age of eighty, has a simple formula for stopping worry About every problem, he asks himself: Is there anything I can do about it? If there is, he never postpones making a decision, or taking sary action. If there isnt anything he can do about it, he sets aside a worrying Copyright again. hour after dinner, and gets his R. G. Marshall returned home Monday from a weeks visit in Salt Lake and worrying over in one concentrated period. When thats over, he relaxes over a friendly glass of beer with a much worry inf; as in yours over housing ami prices, and crops, and jobs and the little domestic problems that are always coming up. Ma Hoskins and they talk about pleasant things together, until bedtime. From where I sit, thats as work- able a formula as you could find . . . right down to the mellow glass of beer that seems to wink away your worries. , J04, Lotted States Brewer Foundation , WOOL GROWERS Handle Your Wool Through Your Own WYOMING COOPERATIVE WOOL , , MARKETING ASSOCIATION I MEMBER OF National Wool Marketing Corp. Wool Stored, Graded and Sold At Your Own Kemmerer Warehouse b Bv Miner Mike Roy McKinnon returned to his' home in Seattle after visiting his mother and friends in Randolph and Evanston. Roy sang in Sunday school and , evening services also spoke a few words. Everyone enjoys seeing and talking to Ray How to I guess folks in our town do about THE STORY OF PIOCHE LOCAL HEWS , Supervised by the National with their own qualified Boston graders, and under the growers own observation. Ogden. Mrs. Oscar Bellman returned home from Ogden after viisting there several days with her son Carl. Miss Florence Smith is spending several days at the home of her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Litigation over ownership had much to do with closing Pioche mines 1873. in Weil Baby Clinic was held Thursday, Dec. 5th in ,the county court room. (Editors Note: This is the fourth of some names for jurymen, giving the ' a series of eight articles giving highlights Many mothers and children were presof the history of Pioche, Nevada, a mining same names to both sides. He then ent.' district v.hich has been an important the drawing of the contributor to Utah industry and which manipulated The second basketball game of the has been rebuilt by Utah men.) jurors through the Court Clerk so season was played with Mountain View Pioche reached its early-da- y zenith that both sides thought they had at Randolph Dec, 5th. The game was from 1870 to 1873. In 1870, Brigham the jury. They were so positive very close. The score being 24 to 25 Young built the first telegraph line that a thing occurred that has never into the district from Salt Lake been paralleled in Nevada litigation, in favor of Mountain View. City. This was the first link which where a large sum was involved. Mrs. Lewis Longhurst motored to began to draw Pioche industry to- While the Case was in progress the Evanston last Friday to take Mrs. Gene ward Utah, and early Mormon stock market in San Francisco reBroyles, who has spent the past month farmers sold much produce and live- sponded to every turn of evidence. in Randolph at the home of Mr. and stock to the thriving mining camp. Barnes, who was manipulating the Mrs. Lewis Longhurst. Sg.t. Gene BroylThe crash came in 1873. Silver case for both sides, handled the was demonitized and the camp was evidence so that it was apparent es has been transferred to Salt Lake, ridden with litigation. Apex suits that the defendents of the Raymond where he and Mrs. Broyles will make and litigation over who owned this and Ely would win. Meanwhile, he their home. Mrs. Broyles made a host or that ground, caused operators had his agent in San Francisco anof friends while visiting in Randolph. to close down itheir mines. nexing all the Hermes stock possible. Mrs. Leo McKinnon and daughter ArIt is interesting to note one case After the jury had retired, a clothes- - ' lene, was in Evanston Monday. Arlene of litigation that echoed throughout line was let down from a window in to fill an appointment with the dentist. the country at that time. Sammy response to a hand full of gravel Davis in history of Nevada writes: thrown against the pane by Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer and chilBarnes, who knew every trick A boot was attached to it and this dren were business visitors in Evansto.n ! of mining litigation, drifted into bo(ot was filled with gold marked Friday, Nov. 29th. Pioche one bleak fall day, on a R & E. Again and again the boot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and children, , - mule , and clad mainly in a linen was let down and it always came up were in Evanston Nov. 29th to keep an ..duster. He had not been in town full.' Presently it was noticed that t twenty-fou- r hours before he had the boot marked R & E contained appointment with the dentist. ' convinced the management of the less Dont be superstitious,; come out and gold every time and its place Hermes mihe that Raymond and Ely was taken by silver. After the boot win the turkey. A good time assured. people were taking ore from within came up empty they regarded the Lets help get a better v fire department the boundaries 6f the Hermes. . He case closed and weighed the eviin Randolph. showed them how easy it would dence. The Hermes evidence, outMr. Coffey and Mr., Gibbons of the he to start a suit. He then called weighed the other and Hermes won Veterans Administration were in Ranon, the other side .and told them' the case with heavy damages. Barnes that the Hermes people were airang-in-g through his agent was long on dolph Thursday. to start a blackmail 'suit and Hermes and short on R & E. The Editor a nd M--s. W, E. Marshall were that he would show them how to conspiracy netted him and his asbusiness visitors at Evanston on Friday, beat it. Before the week was over sociates a quarter of a million. (Die November 29th. he was in the employ and confi- fifth article in this series will appear Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osborne are home dence of both parties. He suggested soon in these columns.) agr'r "ftcr several weeks visit in Mis"i souri. I . I I I I OKlIlllllllllllllllllllllllKIW llllillllllllKlt Mrs. Oscar Kennedy was taken to OgI PROBATE AND den Thursday seekin medical aid. ? GUARDIANSHIP L Carl Gunn was taken to Evanston on I f ; NOTICES to is a but doctor, Wednesday reported J as being much improved. . 1 Consult clerk of district court or (Continue ; ! Mrs. El A. , McKinnon is .visiting in s for the respective signers .the A.C. spent , , Evanston for a short time. s with his mother, Mrs Lazette Sat- -' further information. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thornock went to ' Is ' V ", terthwaite. Salt Lake Wednesday and Thursday. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Bryan enjoyed Mrs Sheldon Kennedy and the new baby s NOTICE TO CREDITORS returned home with them Thursday. Thanksgiving dinner with her parMrs. Etta Peart returned to her home In the District Court of the Ftrst , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shurtliff at Ovid. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Esterholdt Judicial District of the State of Monday after visiting in Evanston for and children were Thanksgiving day several days. Utah In and For the County of Rich. The bsketball team of South , Rich .. guests at theHyrum Esterholdt home went to Mountain View Tuesday night ip Pegram. - Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cook of Logan to play their first game of the. season. In the Matter of the Estate of Deceased. Mountain View was victorious by, ten ERNEST CORLEISS,' i spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. Creditors will present their claims and Mrs. Joe Cook. points. vouchers to the undersigned Adwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Calder Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peart and Sandra visited in Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake ministratrix, at her residence, Randolph, spent Thanksgiving day in BountiUtah, on or before January 23, 1947. i ful. several days this week. ' MAUD K. CORLESS, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hodges are School election held December 4th. Administratrix of the Estate of spending a few days in Salt Lake. to the school Vioe Jackson ws Ernest Coriess, Deceased. board. They were accompanied as far as . SEE i HARRY JULIAN GARDEN CRY NEWS " , Local Representative - Telephone 111 Wyoming Wool Growers Owned and Controlled - LAKETOWN NEWS ; - (Continued From Page One) dren went to Idaho Falls, their former home, to spend Thanksgiving.' with Jay, Mrs. LaRue Nebeker Conrad, Janet and David, spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their home at South Eden. Miss Irene Robinson brought a guest to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph C. Robinson for Thanksgiving. He was Mr. Alma . Johnson of Salt Lake. The young people arrived on Wednesday and departed Sunday. Miss Robinson is employed in Salt Lake. These folks spent a Sabbath day here recently . while ye scribe happened to be out of town. They furnished piano and organ music for the Sunday school session that day. Miss Melinda Robinson finished her visit at home and departed for San Francisco on Friday. Escorting her as far as Logan went her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robinson and s family. There were probably many family parties Thanksgiving day that we , " Uncle Sam Says j .A . t' heard not of, but there we did: Sheriff Ben Weston had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman .E. Weston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Weston and family and Mr. and Mrs. K. Sims and family of Pickleville, Mrs. Clarence E. Cheney had as dinner guests her sons Vara and, Harmon with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alley served dinner to Mr. and Mrs. ,Brig, Irwin and girls of St. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin and son Conrad, Heber and Sid Irwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alley. The M Men went over to Cokeviile Frday evening to play a game of basketball with the High school. The MIA sponsored the Thanks- giving dance here Thursday night, iuue a tine crowd was in attendance, some of whom were guests from other towns. Mrs. Hebert Seamons, daughters Marian, Thelma Joy, Nola Ann, her son Lavon and Mr. Ralph Stephenson of Hyde Park, spent Sunday at South Eden visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alley. Bishop" and Mrs. Amos Robinson made a trip to Logan on Tuesday. Quite a number of our townspeople attended Stake conference at Paris. Earl Satterthwaite made a trip to Garden City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Siddoway and Mr. and Mrs. Gail R. Siddoway made .a business trip to Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney and daughter Connie Jean were Logan visitors Friday to Saturday night. A number of people went to Mont- pelier Saturday to see father Kriss Krmgle (Santa). A large crowd thronged the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Cheney of Logan called in a few moments home from a visit to Kemmerer Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Kearl of Randolph were town visitors Monday in the interest of Red Cross work. en-rou- te Male ' - Any number of my young nephews today dream of banging the ball out of the park in a World Series. A big league baseball career is a fine future for any Amer- ican boy, but so is a career as a lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or some other profession. The big leaguers among dads know that it costs money to give their sons the opportunity for a great career. By investing every pay day in United States Savings Bonds, any dad can give Junior a good start in life. Yes, Savings Bonds are in the big league class. Buy an extra Savings Li. S. Treasury Department Bond today, . Jielp Wanted Opportunity of lifetime supplying DDT and other profitable products to farmers in Rich County. No experience or capital required. Must manent. Write or wire McNESS COMPANY, Dept. D. 2423 Magnolia St., bakland, 7, California. , Highest Town in World Potosi; Bolivia, which is 14,350 l, is the highest feet above town in the world. sea-leve- XI. C. DONT READ THIS AD F ... YOU HAVE A GOOD PAYING JOB YOUR JOB IS FOR LIFE I (No Seasonal or Other Layoffs) YOU GET 30 DAYS VACATION WITH PAY EACH YEAR YOU ARE GUARANTEED AN AMPLE OLD AGE RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER 20 OR 30 YEARS! BUT If you are not poW, getting, or see the hope of getting, , a minimum of these four important employment advantages, heres food for thought then use your pwn judgment about immediate action. Men by the thousands all over America" are enlisting in the New Regular Army. Harris, Attorney for Administratrix. Dates of publication: Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. NOTICE Ogden by their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. 'Albert Hodges 6, 13. and children. i t TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah In and For the County of Rich. Not Permitted to Vote Residents of the District of Columbia are not permitted to vote in national affairs. Fourth Largest Country Brazil is the fourth largest coun'' In the Matter of the Estate of in the world and the largest of try OLE MATTSON,' Deceased. South American republics. the Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned Ad, ministrator, at his residence, Meadow-1947. 22, March or on before ville, Utah, , ' STANLEY MATTSON, Administrator of the (Estate of , Ole Mattson, Deceased. Uncle Sam Says M. C. Harris, Attorney for Administrator. Dates of publication: Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13. BECAUSE mind you just a private your starting salary is $75 per month plus ridden pay bringing your pay up to the equivalent of about $2080 a year. You, also get regular automatic pay increases 2. As a career you have no worry about scarcity of jobs or seasonal layoffs. 3. Normally you receive an annual leave of 30 days, with full pay and 1. As a private allowances. Your retirement income after 30 years service may be ag High as $185.63 per month for life. These are just four of the many reasons why an enlistment in the United States Army i making sense to thousands of thinking men today. Why not discover all the new advantages to an army enlistment. Just see the Army Recruiting Officer nearest you hes located at' 4. - Ogden, Utah 202 Federal Building All of us are discoverers in some fashion. . During the way millions pf my nieces and nephews made ont of; the must important discoveries concerning "their- - future happiness, . . that it Is easy to save effectively. Merely by setting aside .a portion of their current income each pay day for United States Savings Bonds, great numbers .of you" are buiding backlogs foi emergencies as f well as - long-ranobjectives such as a new home, education'for your children, and travel. - ge ! U. S. Treasury Department |