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Show 3Eu LETTER RECEIVED FROM O P A Office of V Price' Administration 426 Kittredge Bldg. Denver 2, Colo. June 19, 1946 , . An Independent Newspapr Devoted ToThc Interests Ot The Peopl?Qt Rich Count? and Lower Bear Rivgr Valley Wm. E. Marshall Reaper Randolph, Utah Dear Sir: Sweeping statements have oonlceming tne - bogging dawn of production and the causes, and shortages and why they exist. Generally, you have received communications from the District. Information Executive in your state. I be' e youll want tacts just ceived, quickly, so I send them di- Volume 19 Number 20 : ap-pear- ea rt... L Cal-de- r, eay to say production is bog-gin- g. But proving such a generality is something else. Just have a quick look at these data and judge the verity of such a statement: Industrial production in March, 1946 was 68 per cent above the 1935 1939 average; 50 per cent above i 1939, the best pre-wyear; 49 per cent above 1924; production, on the basis of physical volume, is higher than in any other, non-wiyear. Source, the Federal Reserve Index of Industrial Production, published May 1946 in the FEDERAL RESERVE BULLETIN. Agricultural production went uj 25 per cent during the war; if decent weather prevails it will Stay up Department of Agriculture statements. The Bureau of the Census estimates 54,600,000 people were employed in April; a rise of 1,600,000 e over March; an high for peace years. Unemployment cases handled by the Federal Security Administration declined from April to May by 171,000. Wkh this volume of workers employed, production certainly is not collapsing. If they work, they produce. They are not on payrolls just for statistical purposes. 421,700 new firms started up in 1945. In March, 1946, the Recon Strudtion Finance Corporation made loans to 1027 new simal businesses; . a post-whigh. Production of r all durable goods in March,- 1946, , was 81 per cent up 9 over the average; : all manufactured food was up 55 per Cent; paper and paper products, 46 per cent; paint 48 per cent; rubber products 121 per cent. Youre interested particularly in ' paper. If it was rolling in March where is at 46 per cent above-1939if? .Two trade agencies, two .government bureaus agree that paper being produced at the gate of tons which is well above any prewar year, cant meet a demand estimated at 22,000,000 tons. Increased size of magazines, new magazines, new newspapers, new uses for paper buyers for 22,000,-00- 0 tons with the high production of 18,000,000 over subscribe the New logger strike dry up issue. supplies. That will cut production already inadequate, although it was above prior production levels. That illustrates the general situation. While production actually has not been bagging except in certain limited fields, there is an outpouring of materials and goods IN TOTO beyond anything weve done before except at wars peak. But the buying market is even greater (than it ever was before. People are (Continued on Last Pawl ar ar Am--an- da re- Once regarded Dick Wamsley is vacationing Logan for a few days. Natalie, LaRue, Colleen and in , De- - pasture at that. The surface indications of mineral were limited and the ground was valueless from an agricultural standpoint. In 1907 E. J. Raddatz was struck by the mineral possibilities of the area, and was determined that a grerat ore body existed below the rhyolite. Few people would follow young prospector in his theory with their dollars and he expert- enced more difficulty in raising suf- ficient capital to keep the prospect Valive.! Luck played no part with Raddatz; for ten years he sacrificed and struggled to keep his prospect Satterthwaite sheep camp. LAKETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gail Siddoway spent the week end in Coalville and Oak- " During those ten long years he managed to scrape together proximately $400,000 to sink a shaft deep enough to find the ore. After selling his stock he was forced to levy 19 assessments in order to continue working, Ore was encountered in 1917 and from this goat pasture has been mined nearly $75,000,000 in new wealth, most of which was been fed into business and industrial channels of Utah, Of the total, nearly $30,000,000 has been paid to railroads, smelters and refineries, over'$13.000,000 has e been paid to labor and about 000000 has been paid in taxes. v In addition, the company has been active in the development of other mines throughout the state and has assisted and joined with others in its efforts to broaden .Utahs metal industry. , ap-ha- d $6,-th- : ' ley visiting relatives and friends and fishing. , Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon and son Michael, of Ogden were Sunday visitors at the Oliver Wahl-trohome home, also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of. Logan. Cook,- - Whoref a'b South fEdenj-ha- s moved his family into the Pres--sle- y Floyd home.. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Noland Bushnell and daughters, Elaine and Shirley, and son Donald, of McGill, Nevada, visited with the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Webb over Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Bushnell is a sister of Leslie Webb and a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Weston "went to Dillon last week to spend .the birthday of their son, Gifford, and family. They returned via Yellowstone park and visited friends in Star Vallye, Wyo. Mr.1 and Mrs. Jere Earley and family of Springville, Utah, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earley. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers and daughter Helen, and Mrs. Norma Myers took an auto tour to places in California to visit their sisters, Mary A. Lynn and Clara, and other friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Elggren of Salt Lake .are here at the home of Mr. and C. Robinson, while Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis Robinson are spending a few days in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vara Cheney, Mrs. Virginia Cheney and Mrs. Emma Cheney went to Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt, Mrs. C. L. Alley and Mrs. C. H. Alley ! NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPOUND TRESPASSING LIVESTOCK . FORMER RANDOLPH VET. RECEI VESPJLOT LICENSE . . Glen I. Smith, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Ivar C. Butts, stake chair-Wh- s. George Smith of, Ely, Nevada, man of the "teen age girls states of vanguard of the initial pilot train- - that t the "Singing Daughters the will furnish ing course, under the G. I. Bill of ; Woodruff Stake, Rights, received his private pilot singing at the 9 oclock session of license at Yelland Field, after pasis-- 1 mothers and daughters stake coning the check flight tests under C. ference which will be held in the A. A. inspectors Earl Hughs and H. Randolph opera house, July 14. The C. Harris of Salt Lake City. Songs to be used will include Glen wa's one of three veteran full Shine On, Count Your Many If There s Sunshine in time students of the initial veteran i Blessings, and O, It Is WonYour Hearts, course offered at Yelland Field by derful. comNevada Aviation, Inc., which It is hoped that Randolph will menced April 15th. The three new have every young girl over 12 years to are believed be the first pilots men in the State of Nevada to re- oresent to sing in this first mass ceive their license under the G. I. girls chorus of the stake, and that they will wear white or partel drestraining bilL from Glen I. Smith was a graduate of ses or Mouses. Teen age girls the South Rich high school, class of Kemmerer, Woodruff, Hilliard, SecRandolph, Evanrton First, 1938. Glen is also a radio techniond and Third wards will also sing cian, graduating from that class 9 a. m. at while in the army. He served in the U. S. army air NOTICE corps from Aiug. 13, 1942 to Jan. Since that time he has 16, 1946. A public meeting will be held in been employed at Swells Store, Ely offices of the Board of Educathe Nevada. in the court house on Saturtion We are very glad to hear of our day, June 29, at one 'oclock p. m. Rich County boys doing well. and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, par- for the purpose of considering ents of Glenn, have purchased a adapting a budget for the operation and maintenance of the public home in Ely. school's of this county, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1946. All schobl patrons of the county are were business visitor at Logan Friinvited to attend. day. of Park Hyde George Burgess Signed: called on the Robinson families here. Supt. Earl F. Passey. - ! ; Al-m- y, J Announcingthe Opening of a Goods Store J Uncles of Mr. Burgess. Mr. and' Mrs. Wendell ' In Evanston Carrying a Complete Line of J.G. Read and Bros. Co. r Bridles, Bits, Spurs, Saddles, Cinches also FISHING TACKLE ALL TYPES SPORTING GOODS UicY ad Jims Sport Shop Main Street Evanston, Wyoming Phone 410 SINGING DAUGHTERS . is hereby given that all found trespassing upon livestock States within United of the lands or Randolph Monte Cristo, the of the Districts Laketawn ..Grazing Cache- National" Forest. State of Utah, will be impounded under Regulation T 12, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, on or after June 15, 1946, if the same be not previously removed permanently from the National Forest. After the impoundment, owners of trespassing livestock may regain repossession thereof only by first full in States United the imbursing for the expenses incurred in gathand ering, impounding, pasturing, imAll livestock. said advertising so pounded animals not previously sale redeemed will be offered for at public auction. Animals not sold at' the public sale will be sold de-at and private sale or condemned stroyed, as required by the regulations of the- Secretary of Agriculture. NWtice m 00 912 going, - Lloyd Satterthwaite of Logan spent Fathers Day in town and at the , I at poor goat pasture. No more fitting example of the old axiom that all great mines were once mere prospects can be than the development of the Tintic Standard mine at Eureka, Prior to 1917 the rhyolite covered area to the east of the Tintic min- ing district was often referred as goat pasture and not too good goat . - 1935-193- re- The home of Mrs. Clarissa Sprouse was destroyed by fire about noon Monday. Just a small part of the furniture was saved. all-tim- . 1 Pope. Larry Sprouse had his tonsils moved at the Bear Lake hospital , cently. . ar Lucille Cornia is at Salt Lake visiting with her sister, Mrs. Marr Tingey and her family. Joan Vernon and Grace Cornia are at Salt Lake visiting with Mrs. Moore, grandmother of Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Jacobson of Paris, Idaho, were visitors here this week, Waving their sons Dennis and Dean to visit with their grandfather Arthur Dean for a few dys. Many of the men of town have been busy getting their wool loaded for shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryson have Wad new shingles put on their home this week. It looks very fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier were visitors at Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Agnes Frazier, a sister, returned home with them. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and children and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam motored to Rig they will visit by, Idaho, where with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Madsen and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam will go on to Oregon to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wertistein who have recently moved from Davis county Mr. and Mrs. Theron Gregg and Children of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bab Telford of Randolph, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake (Continued on Last Page) MiSs ... . o o Johnson went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Florence Kearl Nebeker. Their aunt and former citizezn of Laketown. Mr. Herbert Seamons and daughters, Thelma Joy and Nola Ann, visiting at South Eden, went to their home in Hyde NUE-OV- O Laboratories R. C. ANDERSON, Forest Ranger. THOMAS H. SEVY, Forest Ranger, Cache National Forest. BIRTHS birth of two babies a short time ago failed to appear in the Reaper. The birth of a baby girl, born in the Dee hospital, May 31rt, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall, and a baby boy bom to Mr. and The Mrs. Wilson Norris, also In the Dee hospital, June 3rd. All concerned doing nicely, grandparents. fere including Quality Farm Equipment Parts and Service WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING LIST ON HAND RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS Pd. Adv. - John Deere Park Monday I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Advance WOODRUFF NEWS Rich Mineral Ground Frank Whittington and Gale who are employed in Idaho Falls spent the week end here. Mrs. Milford Wamsley and children spent several days in Logan receiving dental attention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, were here over the week end. Their daughters, . Nola and Margene, remained for a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Cook. Dean Cook had the misfortune to fall from a ladder and break his leg. He received medical attention at the Bear Lake hospital. Gloyd Sprouse returned recently from Ogden where he visited relatives for several days. Gladys Pope is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. ; In $1.50 Per Year 'Randolph. Utah. Friday June 21, 1946 Utah Goat Pasture Proves GARDEN CITY NEWS . f A Few Horse Mowers Side Delivery Rake 10 inch Hammer Mill 10 inch Roughage Mill Sweep Rake for Tractor RANDOLPH GARAGE " the |