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Show r i j RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH err. Prospecting Needed To Restore Utahs Metal Reserves LAKETOlJfl . THE STORY OR TOOELE flEUS Albert R. Weston came later in the day with the Rufus Humpherys. This brought together for the first time in twenty nine years, all the children of George G.. and Emma. Weston, four men and seven women, eleven in all. Saturday night they gathered at the old home, now owned by a son, Thomas G. Weston, and spent the evening telling old tales of when they were children ' at home together. Sunday the eleven, with their husbands and wives, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson (the former Lydia Weston) at their town home. Sunday evening was spent at the home ofthe eldest brother, George N. Weston, where refreshments consisting of chocolate and cake were served by Mrs. Parker. ' Between gatherings, the time was spent visiting other kinfolk and friends Monday the visitors left, after pronouncing their united elation at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J03. Earley took the three ladies to Logan on Monday morning, to take the bus to Salt Lake, the others returning home by auto. Guests for a day, on Memorial day at the home of Mrs. Richard L. Hoyt were her sister, Mrs. Birdie Lewin of Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and son David, and Mss Molle Jean Nichols of American Fork, Utah. The Laketown Fraternity of teachers and partners with the employees of the school, consisting of Principal and Mrs. Arlo B. Weston, Mr. apd Mrs. Raymond Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wahlmsloy, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Alley, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah C. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earley, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parry, motored to Logan on Friday and celebrated the end of the school season with a dinner party at the Bue Bird, and a session at the movie, returning home after the gala event, in the wee sma hours. Mesdames Charles L. and Charles H. Alley made a trip to Montpelier ' lor fun on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kearls baby was named Brenda 4nd Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Cheneys baby was named Zenda, in Fast meeting Sunus . ' if-- 4 'iff r::. J&'f v. --,- v 'v V More prospects dotting Utahs mountains such as the one above are needed to restore Utahs metallic reserves to normal basis. While the situation is not alarmAnalysis of the mining situation in Utah following the Second World ing it will be mendatory in many of War indicates a period of higher the producers to Increase the ratio cost production for most of the expended for development as commetal producers. pared to production in order, to During the war naturally many catch up and once again operate mine workers went inio the armed on a balanced basis. . In addition forces and this combined with the ore bodies are becoming more and general shortage of workers forced more difficult to find as work promining companies to place virtually ceeds farther and deeper underall workers on production to meet ground. needs of the war machine and thus Rehabilitation of the underneglect development work. ground mines probably will reDevelopment work in a mine i3 quire several years and there is no just as necessary as the planting of doubt in the minds of ther operators spring seeds on the farm, as a that the industry can be placed ton of ore is mined another ton cnce again on a safe and stable must be found. Naturally with an basis. However, the cooperation unbalanced operation for so many of all agencies will aid materially war years much of the available in expediting that time and in ore in Utahs mining districts was doing this the best interests of the mined and the known ore reserves business and industry of the state reduced to a low level. will be served. . Helen Marie Bell and Hubert Hell'strom were married in the Fred Morgan of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Argyle and gan Temple, June 3rd. Mrs. Sam Morgan of Morgan, and frvo children, Dan Lee and Brunda, LOCAL HEW 3 Gunnison, Utah, have been visiting at the A. M. Argyle ranch for the past two wegks. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Argyle and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Argyle of Gunnison,1 motored to Idaho Tuesday, visiting with relatives and friends at Pocatello and Idaho Falls over the Decoration Day holiday. They ?.lso visited the grave of a sister and brother in law at Blackfoct. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gallafent- stop ped a short time at the A. M. ranch Friday on their way home from the east with a new car. Dorothy wondered if kids have b. .much fun watching the shearing and playing on the wool sacks as she used to. (Tom) Thomas Ashton, former resident of Randolph, now living in Syracuse, and two friends, Billy severChild and Alan Flint, al dayts here visiting friends and transacting business. Dave Bingham of Ogden, was in town Friday, May 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy spent Memorial Day in Randolph. Miss Colleen Gray returned to Ogden with them to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. HaV-- were in Montpelier on business, Saturday, S' . - Ar-gy- le sro-- nt SS&sfr' U Lo-Mr- s. pent Memorial Day in Randolph, and visited with their brother and Mr. sister-in-la- and Mrs. E. A. McKinnon. Mrs. Willard Olson and children are visiting in Randolph and were here for Memorial Day. Mrs. Ray Johnston' and daughter Edna May and June attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heaps attended the dance for Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson, also Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Jacobson of Paris, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinnon and four children visited in Randolph Saturday and Sunday, June 1 and 2 Mrs. Elbert Lloyd was in town for Memorial Day and visited with her brothers Saturday and Sunday. WOODRUFF NEWS (Continued From Page OneJ June 1st. j Mr. and Irs. Blair Davis and son, Mrs. Hazel Simons, her son Eliot, and daughter Donna, of Payson, come Thursday for Memorial Day and the week-enThey returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delor Easltman, hi: Pother Maud Eastman of Prove nd Mrs. Billy Corless and children Cjf Evanston, spent Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Frazier. Mrs. Cliff Cooley returned home with her new baby Friday. Mother lid baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck of Og-swere visiting here Sunday with' relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cox and family of Layton Vere here Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. Retener of Salt Lake ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs lay Spencer. Mrs. Mayme Cornia was at Salt Lake Monday on business matters. Dee Jay, Allen, Chloe Dean of Svanston, are here with their grand Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean. Shirley Quist of Ogden ds here with his grandmother, Mrs. Eve Cor, d. hasnt , ' AV .v 'X , Jjk e , . quarters that bigness is always badness in industry. International Smelting and Refining Company through its bigness has been en- abled to undertake projects in Utah ind other western states that were the scope of individuals or aerating companies with limited Naturally this has brought much industry to Utah. , In a preceding article of this series, mention was inade of the International s at development where, through its sub- the National Tunnel & Mines Company, a new potentially producer has been added to the state. In the Tintic district at Eureka, another subsidiary, the North Lily Mining Company, was brought into several years ago. For a number of years North Lily was one of the districts large producers, but the original ore body was mined out and production has been comparatively small re- However, the company has additional ground and is pursuing its policy of developing Utahs resources to the extent of .ts ability, and is constantly sound- - . reclaimed considerable metal from an old tailing dump at the Ophir Hill Consolidated mine in Ophir. During the depression year of 1932, when metal markets were glutted with surplus stocks, national, took a hand in the develeopment of Mountain City per at Mountain City, Nevada, after acquiring a majority Interest. This resulted in the opening of a mine which has been in steady produo tion since that time. The tional spent approximately 000 in the Mountain City area for e development, equipment, and Ing before returns began, Since the war started, the com- pany has acquired, equipped, and placed Into large scale production. the Copper Canyon mine near tie Mountain, Nevada, and in the old Dolly Yarden district where the , Victoria mine is under development. Other Nevada ings include properties at Pioche, Nevada, where more active tions must await the return of ditional workers and the advent of proper economic conditions. (The seventh article In this series will appear in these columns soon.) Inter-beyo- rd s. Interna-Bingha- m 13,000,-sidia- ry houa-larg- hpld-targe- ly opera-centl- y. r ( s day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eller and sons, LaVon and Ronnie and daughter LuRene, went to Americaii Fork Sunday to get a right nice riding poney, Charles had purchased for his daughter LuRene. Mrs. Eller went on to Tooele to pay a visit to her Mr. and son and daughter-in-laMrs. Howard Eller. Mrs. George N. Weston left last Thursday for a trip to Salt Lake and southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siddoway of, Oakley, Utah, spent the week end here among the Siddoway families. Mrs. Frank Price went to Evan-isto- n Saturday to meet and bring home her daughter, Kathleen of Salt Lake for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Siddoway took their small daughter to a Logan hospital Monday for a tonsil operation. Mesdames Charles H. Alley and Charles L. Alley took a pleasure trip to Montpelier Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnin and another couple paid a brief and hurried call in town Sunday evening. Mrs. Phyllis Cooley and Children Diane and Wayne of Cedar City are spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeWite Johnson. Mrs. Thie Spiers and family of Salt Lake were brief visitors here DECEMBER, Ok Boy, have 1 got fine hay this year. A lot of other folks' hay got rained on, but I didnt have to worry abont mine. Not since I got this hay drier with the proceeds of in Victor Lor- - investment. U. S. Treasury Department 155. ! 'i ' - I t!imuiitiiiiiiitiitiitiiiiiiniiiiii(iiii(iiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiii I PROBATE AND i Sunday. 1 GUARDIANSHIP I Russell Kirk of Salt Lake spent from Sunday to Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Weston. Out of town visitors on Memorial Day, to take care of the graves of loved ones, included Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Dallas and Merrill Johnson of Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spiers ot Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Newcomb of Ogden, Mrs. Dave McLean and Mrs. Eunice Gunnell of Soda Springs, Ernest W. Irwin of Ogden, Brigham Irwin and family of St. Charles, Mr. and Mr. Hyrum Thompson and boys of Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambom and family of Salt Lake, Mrs. Zettie M. Kearl of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kearl, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corless, Mrs. Gwen of Randolph, members of Hanney ' the Fred Feller family of Bear River, Lillian, Mary and Thelma Willis Millions of you await your newspaof Clifton, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford ' per boy every day. He is important nia. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, to me and to you. He is the citizen There wre several people of our Henderson, Mrs. Elva McMullins of of tomorrow. He may be your lawyer, doctor, business man, mechan- itfard who attended the funeral of Evanston, Wyo., Mrs. Norma Myers ic, engineer, manufacturer, and, per- Dennis Telford who was acidenf-jl- y of Pickleville, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kearl mothaps, your President. 800,000 newskilled. He is a son of Mr. and paper boys like Jimmy sold ored to Evanston on Monday to meet comin War Stamps and Bonds. Mrs. Roy Telford and we as a and bring home their son, Gordon, Now that the war is over, Jimmy munity wish to extend our deepest who is on furlough from Cleveland, stopped bnying savings yrmpathy. Ohio. . I am proud of stamps and bonds. Mrs. Mae .Brown is ax oaix r.aKe' - Milton Weston of Blackfoot, - the way Jimmy - backed the attack Ida., against our enemies I am equally so she can be with her daughter, was in town on Sunday visiting his proud of Jimmy now for backing his Eileen, who is to be married Thursparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wesfuture. a V. S. Treasury DtpartmtiO day; June 6th to Frank Memory. . j ton. Three of his children who had $179,-823,938.- . 1 es , , A Not content to be dependent upon others to keep the hot metal flowing in its furnaces at Tooele, International Smelting and Refining has developed producers in Utah .and other states. (Editors Note: This is the sixth of a ing out the Ore producing pOSSib of eight articles titled The Story ties of the region surrounding of Tooele.) North Lily In East Tintic. , In 1939 and 1940 the International Disproving the old belief in some . - , - s Vs f NOTICES 5 Consult clerk of district court or the respective signers for further information. i 1 5 s .7iillllHIIIIlll!HIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllll"IHMIIIllIIIIHIItiH IN THE 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. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS I I Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to thfe 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 George Bloomfield Willis, Deceased. M. C. HARRIS, j Logan, Utah, t Attorney for. Executrix. (Publication, dates: May 24, 31, June 7, 14 and 21, 1946). . , , . , None of us will ever celebrate in the spirit of 4. gav holiday, On the contrary, June 6 is forever enshrined as a day of sacrifice. Two years ago, on the beaches of Normandy, all our hopes for a peaceful, D-D- ay were in the balance of happy future ' The best observinvasion. bloody ance yon can make of the first peaceis to make time anniversary of snre yon are bnying as many savings bonds as ever. Yon backed the atown future. tack now back your U. D-D- ay at the home of their grandparents;' returned home with him Monday. spent- a week 1 S. Treasury Department 1 |