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Show f RICH COUNIT REAPER. RANDOLPH GHOST TUNNELS . ' t - PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES CONSULT CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. River, Local and Personal Roy Pendleton, of Green Wyo., came Sunday for Mrs. Pendleton and children. Mrs. Pendleton was IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF formerly Miss Eda Snowball. THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND Mr. and Mrs. Claude Simons of EvFOR THE COUNTY OF RICH anston, and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Simons In the Matter of the J of Payson. Utah, were in Randolph , Estate of and calling Sunday visiting relatives MERLIN EAiSTHAM , on old friends. It is reported that Theo Limb has KEARL, also known as Mur- j lin Eastham Kearl, . had another attack of appendicitis. DECEASED. Boss Wilson, son of Clyde Wilson, ; r Jr UTAH. frj& had the misfortune to have a team The run away with him Thursday. team whs hitched to a hay rake. Ross was badly bruised up. Max McKinnon motored to Elvans-toThursday fot Miss LaPreal Blais-dalwho is returning from Summer School at Laramie, Wyo. Miss Blais-dal- e taught school here last year. Andrew Coutts, cashier of the Evanston National Bank, and I. Kastor were Randolph business visitors Thurs- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will, present claims with vouchers to the undersigned executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Merlin Eastham' Kearl, also known as Murlin Eastham Kearl, deceased, at . the residence of said executor in Laketown, Rich County, Utah, on or before the 25th day of September, 1939. WILLIS ELLSWORTH KEARL, day. Executor of said Estate. Smith and YOUNG h SULLEN, Mr. and Mrs. Albert daughter, Norma Lou, motored to OgAttorneys, den Monday. Norma Lou had her. Logan, Utah. tonsils removed Tuesday morning. 1939. Adv. July 21, 28, Aug. 4rll-1Mrs. Farrel Peart has received word that her father. L. B. Pead of Salt UTAH U. NEWS Lake City, has had a paralytic stroke, leaving his left side paralyzed. states and the dominTwenty-thre- e Mrs. Gwen Brough and babe, were ion of Canada participated in home passengers on the Ashby truck study courses of the University of to Salt Lake City Wednesday. Utah Extension division in the fiscal Mrs. Brough will visit her sister ai year from July 1, 1938 to July 1, 1939, Salt Lake. . according to Dr. I. Owen Horsfall, Adrian Spencer, of Evanston, was extension division director. a business visitor at Randolph ThursEach one of Utahs 29 counties list day. persons taking one or more courses Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackman and offered by the home study plan with children motored to Salt Lake City Salt Lake Counity naturally having Friday. They were accompanied by the greatest number of registrations Miss Freda Hoffman. because of its heavier population.. ' Mr and Mrs. Elbert Lloyd are reThe popularity of certain courses joicing over the arrival of a daughter offered by the university is not alone born at the Kemmerer hospital, Wed- confined to the Beehive state because mail students, from the Atlantic nesday, July 19th. Mrs. Lloyd before her marriage was Miss Vilate seaboard and a number of southern McKinnon. Congratulations ! states, too, are represented on the ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKinnon were rolls. Ogden visitors Wednesday. Tennessee and Georgia, Louisiana, A birthday party was given in hon- the Carolina's are included among the or of Dorothy Gay Telford Thursday southern most states having students afternoon at the home of her parents, subscribing to University of Utah Mr. and Mrs. Owen Telford. courses and even the New Engtland Mrs. Mae Nicholls returned home sector is represented by Connecticut last Saturday from Springville, Utah, and Miaine. where she has been visiting with Mr. A recent survey shows that perand Mrs. Richard Nicholls for the past sons desiring both cultural and pro-- , two weeks. fessional advancement, and who iij Ben Norris, W Rock Springs, is vis- many cases are unable to attend regular classes, are getting beneficial iting Randolph relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and results from home study, Dr. Horschildren of Evanston, were Randolph fall said. visitors Sunday. The University of Utah is now ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Anderson fering its extension division, courses and son Ronald of Richfield, Utah, in approximately 100 subjects, inwere in Randolph Wednesday visiting cluding studies in practically every old friends and acquaintances. field of educational endeavor, Dr, Mr.' and Mrs. Gene Schofield and Horsfall, pointed out. children of Montpelier, Idaho, visited in Randolph a short time; Sunday. HAPPY HOUR SEWING CLUB : , n e : Much has been written and said about Ghost Towns, but little has been said about Ghost Tunnels. Ghost tunnels make ghost towns. If a tunnel does not lead to ore, or the ore in the face of the tunnel gives out then the tunnel is abandoned and becomes but a ghost of the past. The miner in the above photograph is trudging back to the face of the drift with an empty car. Will he come back with ore or waste? That is the eternal question of the miner. Even if ore is found, it does not last forever. Utah is fortunate in having few ghost towns. True, the state has hundreds of miles of ghost tunnels, but most of the old mining districts that were discovered during the early days are still producing. This is due to the system atic and sound foundation upon which the industry was built in Utah. The states resources have not been subjected to the boom type of mining, the type where rich ore bodies were gutted and the ground abandoned without proper development work. Mines here have been developed by pioneers, whose thought was to build something for the future. A systematic policy of mining was adopted in the early days and is still in force. A part of the revenue from every ore body is set aside for research and development so that new ore bodies can and will TH' IDEA TUAT VE MAKE SOMUCHOUEM OKI ADS . be developed. That is the reason that mining here has grown from a small beginning to the greatest industry in the state. MICKIE SAYS Some subscribers got 8, NEW. HOTEL SEMLOH Salt Lake City, Utah AM' JOB WORK, WE DOWt UAME T COUECT OUR SUBSCRIPTION MOMEH1. . rr amt so, folks! ITAIUTSO! THIS CO UPON entitles the holder to any room advertized, 25c reduction on at the rates as one coupon to the room. NEW - Beds - Springs - Mat- tresses - Carpets t brought out the House. RATES- - $1.50 to $3.50 MERRY MAKERS MEET Garage Subscribe for The Reaper. RAY (T J. ARTHUR DURNFORD Grade AA Conference Certificate Main St., Evanston, Wyo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 or 90 1 Popular Priced cModern Hotel Beautifully Furnished ... $1.50 to $3.00 ' Broadway and West Temple RATES: FREE GARAGE v Mr. Bianey was born March 16, 1875 in Gtlsfiield, Whies, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John BlAney. He came to the United States in youth and had been a sheep grower many years. The body was taken to Mbntpelier Sunday by the Williams Mortuary and from there to Salt Lake City. Funeral services and interment were in Salt Lake City. - JUST AN IDEA Heres an idea: Horse flys are bad anyway you took at em, but if you have a fresh haircut they will not tickle your neck while hunting for a place to drill. You dan be relieved of this, annoyance at DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP ... MICKIE SAYS ADVERTISING AlkTT NO POCUS MAGICtrJ? JEST FIRST CLASS HOCUS - SALESMAWSHIPTELLIW All ner customers At m same time H rs V The Happy Hour Sewing duh met July. 7th at the home of club leader Alley J. Taylor. Meeting was conducted by president Hazel Weston. Roll call and minutes read by LaRue Irwin. Club songs were sung. Pledge repeated by Maxine Irwin. Motto repeated by Laura Myers. Melba Passey gave a talk on courtesy. Plans were laid for a club outfng to the Hot Springs on Wednesday, July 12. There were seven members, two club leaders and one visitor present. The first year girls completed darning their stockings. Third year girls continued work on their childrens garments. Work meeting was adjourned until July 9th. Ro-sell- Hotel Perry Salt Lakes City.' 4-- H De-lo- ra Lady Attendant When Necessary Alston, Wyoming (Repeated sugar solutions arid blood transfusions failed to save the ljfe of E. (Ed) BHaney, 64, of Shi Labe City, prominent Idaho sheep grower, who was injured Thursday when bis car left the highway 23 miles east of Alpine and rolled 25 feet into GrayS river. Mir. Blarney died early Sunday in an Afton hospital, where he was brought by four members of the Alpine COC camp who found him' in a coma in his partly submerged pickup truck after hearing the blaring of his car horn. Although critically injured, Mr. Bianey had presence of mind to keep Jiis hand oh the horn button. Bad it not been for this fact, the victim might not' have been discovered for some time. The accident for which Mr. Bianey could' give no reason lichet than that the steering mechanism had failed, is believed to have occurred an hour before rescuers arrived. Mr. Bianey had taken supplies to one of his sheep camps and was returning to Afton. Previous to establishing his home in Salt Lake City, Mr. Bianey had lived 12 years in A'fton Mr. Bflaney suffered a badly lacerated left hand, broken ribs, body bruises severe shock, loss of blood and internal injuries. Alt his bedside when he died were his only survivors, has widow, Mrs. Kimbal' Vilate Bianey, and two Mrs. Simians 'and Ernest daughters,' Mrs. Harold Williams of Salt Lake dub enter' The Merry Makers bained the Mothers at a club dinner Friday evening at 8:00 oclock at the hiigfh school building. The following mothers were present: Mrs. Len Hoffman, Mrs. Rcay Kennedy, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Reay Hoffmann, Mrs Klea Larson, Mrs. Idla Johnson, Mrs. Leah Walton, Mrs. Gladys' Conley and Mrs. Alma Argyie. There were ten club girls and two leaders. A very delicious dinner was served. Tables were decorated in green and white the center piece was white flow-eawith green foilage and green tapers at each end of the table. Our club has completed tlheir proMALE HELP WANTED gram except the canning of vegetables The Happy Hour 4rH Sewing Club which will be done when the gardens held their outing at Bear Labe Hot RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call are ready. Springs, July 12th. Those present on farmers in Rich County. No experiLA RUE HATCH, Reporter. were : Club leaders, Alley J. Tay ence or capital required. Steady work. lor and Joyce Irwin; members, Hqzel Make up to $12. a day Furst & Thomaa GASOLINE EXPLOSION Weston. Melba Passey, Irene Robin- 426 - 3rd St. Oakland, Calif. CAUSES DEATH OF son, Maxine Irwin, LaRue Irwin, KEMMERER LADY Irwin, Laura Myers, Ella Mae Willis, one visitor, Orva Williamson. KElMMElRflER, Wyo. Mr. Rev The afternoon was spent in swimming Coates of Kemmerer died last Mon- after which we had lunch down on workmanship. BEST OF MATERIAL day of burns suffered when gasoline the lakeshore. Ice cream, cookies and with which she was deaning dothes bananas were enjoyed by all. FROM OLD ID NEW WITH ANY SHOE in the basement pf her home explodIRENE ROBINSON, ed. Her two sons. Jack and Rex also WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HAN-!- ! Club Reporter. suffered severe burns but are expectDLE ALL CLASSES OF HARNESS & SADDLE REPAIR WORK ed to recover. IF IT IS MADE OF LEATHER, Flames from the furnace in an adWE REPAIR IT LONGHURST LEWIS joining room are said to have ignited the fumes of the gasoSne. Notary Public COMMUNITY SHOE o SED n LICEN ABSTRACTOR REBUILDER Show Flashes Black. Lightning Science has not explained satisOf Rich County, Utah H. L. Atkinson, Prop. o factorily why some lightning flashes 922 Slain Street show black when photographed. One A specialty of making Deeds Sad Titles Evanston, Wye- theory is that wave length of the light causes the reaction. . 4-- USE THIS COUPON Office93 Idaho Sheepman 4-- H We Now Feature Free Funeral ' Directors and Licensed Embalmers for UTAH and WYOMING Funeral Gar Strictly upto-dat- e and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any tkne Accident Fatal to a a expert . . |