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Show i RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH -- - ' ' ft J' r Eueka Mine Stages Comeback MAKE IT A MILLION! . 2! E AHH WSIILE YOU LEARN A SUSLL OR TRADE Splendid education and training in more than 200 skills and trades are offered by the new Regular Army. Good pay and opportunities Over for advancement. of a million have enlisted1 already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. three-qucrrte- rs 202 Federal Bldg., Ogden, Utah. SurfaoO plant of Chief No. Unwatering of the lower levels mine the extent of the metal rethe Chief No. 1 mine at Eureka serves of a mine, a mining district , has brought one of Utahs old metal or a state. It is natural that the lower the producers back into active production. cost, the lower the grade of the ore Generally speakThe mine has been reopened be- that can be mined. bet low the level and last year ing, Utahs ore reserves have 80.514 pounds of vital war metal come progressively lower in grade was produced from below that since mining was first started a tively in the early sixties. horizon. Naturally higher metal prices Abandoned years ago, the lower also tend to make possible the minlevels of the Chief No. 1 is an ing of lower grade ores, but as bow price and cost deter Utah producers are dependent upon . Eat at the 2250-fon- Glenwood Cafe ex-an- 21 East 1st. North Just east of the Cache Valley Bank 1 I I PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP 1 LOCAL HEWS 1 NOTICES Consult clerk of district court or ? the respective signers for further information. a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rex and children hiave returned home from Georgia. Mrs. Rex has been visiting with her folks for several weeks Mr. Rex went to Georgia for her about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy motored to Ogden Tuesday. , Dave Smith and James Haywiard were in Evanston on business last Saturday. Mrs. E. G. Bennett, Jr. of Ogden, spent the l'aislt tiwo weeks visiting s. with her mother, Mrs. Goldie She left Friday to join her husband at Denver, Colo. Miss Florence Smith of Ogden, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith for Several days, has returned to Ogden where she expects to be employed. 'Last Saturday a shower was given at the home of Mrs. Goldie Cor-lefor her daughter Marjorie, who whs recently married to E. G. Bennett, Jr. of Qgderi. The young girls of her age were the invited guests. All present report a fine time. Bruce Groll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groll, has been very ill for the part week, but is reported on the improve. Mrs. Ada Lonighurst and three children of Price, Utah, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon of Evanston are spending their sum mer vacation alt Randolph. Mrs. Gwen. Hanney has taken her son Monte to Salt Lake City to have his foot operated upon. Mrs. Zettiie. Kearl of Laketown, h'as moved to Randolph and will live in part of the house of her daughter, Mrs. Gwen Hanney. Richard Brough had the misfortune to have his horse run into a fence with him Sunday, cutting his leg quite badly. FOR SALE Our little house and three lots on ' West Canyon street. For Further information write to Mr. Or Mrs. George Smith, Box 1015 Ely, Nevada. I will be in Randolph the. last week in July to give permanents Any one who wishes permanents, call cr Write Mrs. A. W. Thor nock for apponimenl. Lois Ann Thom-oc. !fllBIIIJillllllSlllltRUVIBlllillllllllllllltlllIJllll)IIIIBMIIIIillilfaill IN TOE DISTRICT COURT OF the FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE BLOOMFIELD WILLIS, Deceased. Cor-les- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence in Laketown, Rich County, Utah, on or before the 5th day of October, 1946. LOUISE D. C. WILLIS, Executrix of the Estate of George Bloomfield Willis, Deceased. M. C. HARRIS, Logan, Utah, Attorney for Executrix. (Publication dates: May 24, 31, June 7, 14 and 21, 1946). Life Increases In 1934 the average length of life was 51.4 years and in 1S39 it had increased to 55.2. ti !! ii t , Millions of you await your per boy every day. He is important to me and to you. He is the citizen cf tomorrow. He may be your lawyer, doctor, business man, mechan- ic, engineer, manufacturer, and, per- p ss Cox of Evanston, 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenand neth Hoffman of Randolph, and Mr. Mrs. and Mr; Fay Kennedy Children spent Fathers Day in. and Mrs. CJjfif Coley of Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Haaun of Randolph. Miss Barbara Gray and Col Miss also here. were friend Blackfoot, Idaho, spent Sunday with boy ieen Gray returned home with them Mrs. Eve Corriia and son Peter. 'Frank Burleigh and family of Evafter visiting in Ogden for the past anston visited Sunday with Mr. and two weeks. Miss Kathryn McKinnon left for Mrs. Arthur Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones and California Saturday where she will summer. spent Sunday with her parthe family spend Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Marshall are ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean. Mr. apd Mrs. Waldo Dean and visiting' in Ogden for a short while. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Delan and Mrs. Gail Marshall spent a few Monday, got their dlays in Randolph. She returned to family came Aria and went up the mother and Ogden Thursday, taking her young for a creek son Bobbie with her. Babbie had picnic, and all had an time. spent the last wek in Randolph with enjoyable his grandfather, R. G. Marshall. ' Kay Cornia is home on furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Gail McKinnon are but has to leave Friday. He is to both reported to be suffering, with foe shipped out to Japan when he return's to his camp. undulent fever. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sorenson of EvEarl and Lee were Ogden visitors on Thursday of anston are here Longhurrt their grand visiting last week.- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long-hurs- t. parents, Miss Flora Rex and Maser Rex non-ferro- Candidates lamed On Doth Tickets Following are the names of can- didates on both tickets to be voted for at the Primary Election, July 9, Republican ' . . and were in Wednesday. the way Jimmy backed the attack against our enemies I am equally a't Ogden. Mr.' and proud of Jimmy now for backing his spenit ? out-of-to- . D2AGG0G tDPG The raising of the flag is always a wonderful thrill. This statue of the scene on Mount Surabachi which now stands across from the Navy Department in Washington, D. C., Thomas Sev-e- y Evanston on business McKinnon visiting in Ran- - Mrs. Gene j n, Mrs. last week , n. k. Mr. t - 1946:, Mc-Poli- capital, recalls the spirit and your deeds as a wartime bond buyer. My slogan for you today on the first peacetime Flag Day since 1941 is Now Back Your Future. Continued investment of part of your earnings in savings bonds is consistent with devotion to the flag Old Glory symbolizes the security which savings bonds U.S. Treasury Department assure. our A nations $179,-823,938.- U, S. Treasury Department ores. e United State's iSenator William L Baker, Arthur V. Watkins. Representative in Congress Ste' phen Abbot, David J. Wilson. Justice of the Supreme Court George W. Latimer, Kennett H. Ma- - ' lan. State Senator H. Clay Cum- -' s mings, J. E. Jenkinls. Delmore EastCounty Sheriff man, Rollo Eastman, Willis E. Kearl Farrell Peart. County Treasurer Wayne J. Ken nedy, William E. Marshal.; (have returned from a Short visit ait County Assessor Morton Kearl, with their sister, WinEaril Satterthwaite, Mitchell Sims. Kaunas, Utah ' nie.'LETTER RECEIVED FROM O P A Democratic A sister and family of Mils. P. H. Rex is visiting at their home this Office' of Price Administration Representative in Congress Ma'Ster LeReay S. Ologue week. Walter K. Granger, Edward J. has been visiting his grandmother, 426 Kittredge Bldg. Mrs. Alice C. Reay for the part Denver 2, Colo. Jurtice of tiie Supreme Court week. June 19, 1946 Albert H. Ellett, Marin M. Larson State Senator Alonzo F. Hop-kicomes on the what market. Lawrence L. Rasmussen. buying WOODRUFF HEWS Actual needs are so increased, that Counity Sheriff '"Vara G. Cheney, even with real volume production, Lynn McKinnon, Stanley Wilson. (Continued From Page One) the supply is still short of demand. County Assessor Carter Cornia, Rufi. If there are Shortages, it is in spite Nonman E. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Osro Cornia spent of production rolling in terrific vbl the week end at Ogden. lime and at high velocity. Lighthouse Killers There were many It seemis to me, that there are figHundreds of deaths have been men in for the opening of the fish- ures here that youd like to have. caused by lighthouses for every life ing sea!son Saturday. Thiey are authentic. They seem to they have saved Millions of birds Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelbeker and drown the outcry that production is hve been lured by the beacons and crashed against the lights to fall to boys, Dee and Shirley Cox, spent bogging, and it seems dear why we their death. Sunday with their mother, Maud have what are termed shortages. Cox. Dee and Shirley returned to Im interested in giving you this school at Salt Lake for Monday picture, because OFA and price ' control have so generally been acmorning school opening day. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cornia were in cused of blocking production. Fact attendance at Sacrament meeting, is, the evidence is that generally he being one of the speakers; also production actually is going great Mr. Walter Shaw and Mr.' Eanmltt guns. Crook of Evanston. Very truly yours, A special treat was given Chas. ARTHUR H. CARHART, Cox on Father's Day, as all his Regional Information Executive. family come to be with him for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Alton CorNot Permitted to Vote nia and family of Woods Cross, Miss Residents of the District of ColumEdith Cox and Mrs. Phyllis Rust of bia are not permitted to vote in naWoods Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie tional affairs. haps, your President. 800,000 newsMrs. A. L. Hoffman and children paper boys like Jimmy sold Mrs. Elaine Call were in Evand in War Stamps and Bonds; Now that the war is over, Jimmy anston on business Wednesday. Mrs. W, E. Marshall returned on hasnt and buying savings stopped bonds. I am proud of stamps Wednesday from a two weeks visit future. low-grad- a world metal market, there is lit tie they can do to influence th price of metals. Under condition brought about by the war the Chief was granted premium priee enough to meet th deficit of producing the low grada ores lying below the water level. Hence, it can readily be seen that Utahs metal reserves are determined by cost and prices. The lower that costs are kept, th greater will be th states industry and return to people. dolplh. Finer Foods At Reasonable Prices IIIMBllBHIIlBlIBlII mine at Eureka, Utah, where old workings yield of When in Logan IBilBllBlIf UlMBlIllIBHBItBUllllHBlItHBHBllBlIfliif 1 back-the-atta- PQGUGOT DAT30G FDQGO ck j j j 1 , |