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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH LEARN YOUR "FIRE WEATHER" ' LOCAL riEUS i I V Clip This Chart AtSverasemmB rom Were I 1. H. ReX is visiting in Salt Lake ' for a few days this week. Mrs. 4 Joe Marsh - Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy and daughters, Mrs. Verl Taylor, Miss Barbara and Patsy, of Washington D. C. came Thursday July 10th to visit Randolph relatives and friends Mr. Kennedy Sam Helps with the Dishwashing gave a very interesting talk Sunday which was very much enjoyed by all Dropped in at the Abernathys and the mealtime chores is sort of who heard it.' just the other evening and there a bond between them . . . like sharMr. and Mrs. Clayton Wamsly have was Sam, out in the kitchen with an ing that friendly glass of beer tomoved in to part of the LeRoy Telford apron on, helping his nyssus wash gether, when the work is done. Its home. ; the supper dishes. (And then I one of those little -- Miss Flora Rex. has n accepted a learned later hed helped cook the things in marriage. in the Peart store. too.) jsupper, From where I sit, the time that had the ignition wires Shirley Kennedy Of course, Sam could have a man and wife can spend with catch on fre in the car he was driving into his favorite chair, eneach other in this busy world Wednesday evening. The fire was extoday be'with joyed his evening glass of beer, is all too precious. And the more very little damage tinguished and left all the messy kitchenwork ing done, v things they can do together, the L. OB. Johnson was in Salt Lake on to Dixie. But he kind of likes her better. ' business this week. , company and she in turn cerMiss Ruby Groll visited at her home tainly appreciates his help. , over the week end and attended a Groll In fact, sharing the housework reunion held at Bear Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray, Billie Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon and Adeen Copyright, 1947 , V nited States brewers Foundation Thornock and (Blaine Hoffman attended the Rodeo at Soda Springs. Miss Colleen Gray had the misfortune to cut her foot rather severly on a piece of glass while she was wading. Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Marshall and (Continued From Page One) children visited in Randolph Tuesday Continued From Page Onef ers went to Garden City to celebrate cluib the Happy Heifer; held The for a short time. Mrs. Norma Myers birthday with e their at the homo of last meeting Mr. and Mrs. iFrank McKinnon and her. Mower. We made cereals. It was Miss Elaine and Florence daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Willis went good. We sang Battle Hymn of the Reed were Evanston visitors on Wedto Cache County Monday for fruit. and Utah We Love Thee. We Republic . nesday. Mr. and Mrs. John (H. Weston were had a nice time. Reporter Vernetta Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Rufi a visitors in Evanston during the week. Spencer. baby boy. Amos Barker and sons Arnold and Sandra Peart is recovering from Glendon of Montpelier were in town heading for Randolph Sunday evesevere lacerations received when her few a their of up, crop putting ning? days bicycle went put of control. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Irvin and son hay. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jackson of BelMiss Glora Mae Lamlborn of Salt Conrad ; Sidney Irvin and Mrs. A. H. Montana with visited friends and fry Johnson were Paris and St. Charles Lake is spending a weeks vacation relatives in Randolph Friday and Sathome Mrs. here her visitors at Dean sisters Sunday. urday, Sunday June 11, 12, and 13. some fie.:u aic w;h her. Elijah Willis and son McKay and The Misses Zell and Josephine (Smith Pugmire, Mrs. Benj. Weston was a Montpelmother L. D. C. Willis were Paris are visitors at the home of their sister heme of ier and Montpelier visitors Tuesday Me the visitor at Monday Mrs. Sam (Rex. .agrrJ-- e. Kay went for surgical aid for his Mrs. Kenneth Hatch is enjoying a her dau"h'r tr Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon foot. visit from her father from Canada. Mrs. J. H. Toomer and daughters of Logan were in town Friday at the Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lloyd were Salt Pearl and Iv&Loo and Leland BarOliver Whalstrora home. Mr. Lloyd Lake visitors last week. Mr. r.r.I Mr:. Wc-ker of Ogden and Ernest Irvin of Wrrtcn zr.d seeking medical attention.' Mrs. Mr.' Kenneth and Ogden paid a brief visit to the Irvin spent Myers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rex visited in forks and Allpy families over the fourth. with their afternoon Sunday and Saturday. Fred Logan Friday Glenn Martin, Darrell and sister Paris in Idaho. came home with them and visited Zola of Salt Lake and Melvin d Wm. Lamborn Mr. Mrs. and J. his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lenard of Logan paid a brjef visit to were in- Soda Cpilags Sunday wlui D. K. Me Lean family. the town on the 4th at the Irvins. 'Be Rex went to Logan Sunday to the Mrs. Carol Norris attended Mr. and Mrs. Willard- Devitt and Mr. ax'd bring his wife and new son home. Fred the Sutton reunion in 3 children Sharon, Brent and Kathy Logan. to went back Hellstrom Logan with them of American Fork Utah sent from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earley took Mrs. E. A. McKinnon is visiting in to Sunday at the home of Mr. to Logan last week. a trip Friday Salt Lake with her daughter Ruth this Mrs. Arh B. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Siddoway and and week.. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Smith and daughter Gayla moved their houseMr. and Mrs. Albert Reay and daughUtah where to hold Oakley goods daughter Shirley and Mrs. Sarah A. ter Melba of Chicago,, UL and nephew for the Son Morris of Ogden spent their home Smith and will make they 111 came Leonard Reay of Braceville, celebration here with rethe Fourth present. Thursday the 10th for an extended visit were seen and friends. Laketown latives Some boys with Mrs. Alice Reay and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reay. They will also spend some time in Salt Lake City and will tour Yellowstone Park before returning home. Mr. Reay is the only living bro: ther of the late Dr. M. S. Reay. pos-ito- , I ' ,v The above Fire Weather Prediction chart has been designated by the Utah Board of Forestry and Fire Control to assist in the prediction and or fire weat,her. During the months of June, July, Augustwill include Lake in Salt Bureau Weather City S. U. the September, on its 7:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m weather forecasts, predicted temperatures, relative humidity, and wind speeds for the following day. the If the predicted wind speed exceeds the underlined figure in fire humidity combination, Chart for predicted temprature-relativ- e If the predicted temperature is 90 danger will be high. For example: 10. a wind of 4 miles per hour, or degrees and the relative humidity fire a potential. indicates danger high greater, be Always use cafe with fire, but on days of high fire danger extra careful with burning tobacco, matches, and fires. . . - set-Itl- ed i LMET011J HEWS WoMFrilEWS 4-- H Syd-ne- . The Story of Copper in Utah i . ; ri: . er d Mountain, man and machinery combine to produce about of nations output. the second of a most compels ones imagination to (Editor Note: Thi aeries of eight articles titled The Story wander. Men at WOlk look almost of Copper in Utah.) gnome-likagainst the huge ter- The story of Utah Copper is a races that form the walls which story of a mountain, men and ma- - slope outward from the center of chinery, all combined to produce the great pit. The vast network from one mine approximately one- - of tracks that circle each level or third of the nation's output of cop- terrace and the trains appear not per and to make Utahs greatest unlike toys in the vastness of the employer and largest taxpayer. huge bowl. The Mountain is situated about 8 When man first visioned this miles southwest of Salt Lake terprise he was thought by many City, The mountains to the west to be a dreamer, like many other of Salt Lake City the Oquirrhs, an men who wronght some of the great Indian name meaning West Moun- - accomplishments of industry and tain look much the same as the science. The man who visioned other peaks that surround Salt Ut&h Copper was D. C. Jackling, Lake Valley. One hill of this vast who In 1896 examined the porphyry Oquirrh range is a porphyry mass hill at Bingham and foresaw the (a rock resembling granite) through possibilities that existed through which is disceminated a small the' application of machinery to amount of copper less than one make production on a. scale large per cent (to the ton), and minute enough to make the cost of of gold, silver and molyb- - tion low enough to permit mercial extraction of the small This spot is known as Bingham: amount of copper. This was new Since 1904 men and machinery have to the copper industry as up to been whittling away at this block Jackling's time the worlds copper of ore to supply copper for peace production had come from veins of time industry and for war. Dur- - high grade copper ore. Jackling ing these 42 years a huge bowl has had no easy time; many turned his been hewed out of the mountain so project down and it took years for that a great ampitheatre now ex- - his broad vision to win recognition, ists not unlike an oversized foot- - (This is the second of a series of ball stadium. eight articles titled The Story of To view this great enterprise Copper in Utah. The third will one of the upper levels al- - pear in these columns soon.) one-thir- - Hell-stro- 1 m Wak-'fiel- Hell-stro- - e . - - , en-2- Mine Location A produc-amoun- ts com-denu- ' GARDEN CITY NEWS (Continued From Page One) soup Della Pope made sandwiches, LaVern Sims made a salad, Carol Jean Hyden and Matte Hildt prepared the dessert. Now the girls are getting ready to go to club camp on July 28, 29 and 30th. Joan Booth, ' ap-fro- m Music Wliile You Work According to the Britannica Book Year' experimentation in an industrial music project first developed by the British government for war workers and adopted widely in factories and offices in this country, demonstrated that fast music does not mean fast work. A sharply defined melody is preferable to rich orchestration, the Book of the Year points out,' and instrumental music is preferred for industrial use because spoken words often distract the worker-listene- r. of the music-while-you-wo- Save Energy Management . specialists say nevdo any job if you can stand straight. Bending uses more energy, about 43 per cent more. so low that you So if your sink-i- s nUiSt bend over to wash dishes, make a simple wooden rack to raise the dishpan. Experts also say not to stand if you can sit. When ironing flat pieces, or getting the vegetables 'ready for canning, do it sit ting down. er bend to -- Rhubarb .. sds Rhubarb seeds may be sown in August and the seedlings transplanted the following spring. However, these seedlings do not always come true to variety. reporter. Boxed Crackers ' Mass production of folding paper boxes, now used to package thousands of consumer products, began in the 1890s as the result of a marketing problem which faced the manufacturer of a newly developed soda cracker. The manufacturer found thg.t his product required protection from air and moisture in order to rumain fresh, crisp and appetizing, so he packaged it in a folding paper box with a waxed paper lining. Soon other manufacturers followed suit. Utah-Backbon- e Of The Nation t Treat Seed When certified or disease-fre- e seed cannot be obtained, it is advisable to treat available seed before planting them. Seed treatments are inexpensive and they often pay good dividends in increased yields or improved quality. Strong Bees winter the Bees that live through are reared principally in August and September. A good young queen in the hive before the middle of September will produce a strong force bees before freezing of young weather sets. in. Those Mormons got on the backbone of the continent. This was the statement of President Lincoln, after the Mormon people bad settled Salt Lake Valley and fanned out into surrounding territory. After a century of progress the statement of the Great Emancipator has proved to be fact. Beautifully scenic Utah situated in the Crest of the Rocky Mountains, imbedded with a great store of natural resources has proved to be on the backbone of the Continent. The Pioneers who opened the great intermountain territory to civilization, blazed the , path that led to one of the great mineral regions of the earth: Heeding the advice of their leaders, the Pioneers took first to the settlement of land in order to preserve and perpetuate . their existence. , It remained for others to come here and develop the resources Naturally some of the Pioneers joined in and such men as Uncle Jesse Knight will always be remembered as empire builders, based on their pioneering in mining. As the mountains of Utah began to yield their minerals, industrialization of the state began and markets were opened to those who had settled the land. Together those who tilled the soil and those who worked the mines built a great state. They have weathered many storms and laid the foundation for an even greater future, Release Week of April 28, 1947. - Inside a smelter where metals are separated from rock. The mors that can be fed to these plants, the greater will ba the return to the state. t ' Regular Defrosting Regular defrosting is absolutely necessary for best results. It's espeTimber Variety cially important during warm, hufarm in Vermilion mid weather, for then the frost colOne was found to have lects faster as a result of additional Illinois in county in a humid kitchen. 30 different species of trees. , 80-ac- re door-openii- jg i I . low grade ores , - : - ' Curious Thing , A curious thing is mine taxation. The very nature of ore bodies is such, made up of everything from high grade to waste, that in mine operation a line is drawn dividing what constitutes ore on which some small profit can be made and what constitutes waste on which losses are incurred if it is extracted and shipped. It is the cost of operation and metal prices which determine where this line- shall be. , The mines have no control over metal prices. These are determined largely by world conditions, taxes, wage scales and hours, over which the mines have no control. Many costs for supplies and services are beyond their control. The better the efficiency of a mine,' the closer - to the waste will mining be carried; the lower the cost per ton of ore and the higher the, metal prices the lower the grade will be the ore mined. ' The mining of low grade ore is of utmost importance to the State for it is on such ore that the State recieves the greatest percentage return in gross income. Moreover, if such low grade ores are not taken out at the timeo f the higher grade ore is mined, they are usual- ly irrecoverably lost because the mine workings cave and cannot be reopened for the small amount of metal left in such ores. Thus burdensome' taxation or burdensome restrictions of any kind upon mining results in the wastage of an irreplaceable natural resource. , ! ? . ; : |