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Show ' 7 RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH ARE YOU ' Women Relieve Men For Armed Services From where I sit ... COMPLETELY Joe Marsh Are Returning Veterans "Different"? HAPPY PRESENT ' JOB? IN YOUR ; Do You Earn During the war you heard a lot about how hard it was going to be for returning veterans to get ad- -; justed to civilian life . . . how theyd be different. Well, plenty of them have re and a finer, turned to steadier bunch you couldnt ask for. Most of them are back at the same jobs . . , gsing with the same nice home-tow- n girls (get-- , ting married, some of them, and setting up families) . . . renewing the same old friendships. Even their amusements are the . our-tow- Approximately $45 Per Week PLUS These Benefits . . . Free Hospitalization! Full pay while sick! 3. Free Doctors care! 4. Free dentai care! 5. 30 days vacation each year with full pay! 6. Free clothing and housing! 7. Specialized training in many trades and skills! 1. same. Nothing more exciting than fishing Sewards creek or pitchenjoying an ing horseshoes outdoor barbecue., with friendly wholesome beer and pleasant talk. If theyve changed at all ItS in the direction of maturity and tolerance!'. ; . tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy ouf democratic principles of live and let live. And from where I sit, thats another Teason to be proud of them. ' ... , 2. Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation Utahs Metal Flow Hits New Peak for War 1 , l Adding the feminine touch to the mining industry, these women in surface plants.. are replacing men Relieving men for the armed forces, many women are now working in surface plants of metal mining companies throughout Utah. Notably amopg these, is the number now employed at the Magna and Arthur plants of the Utah Copper where they are helping in the of production on nearly the nations copper. Approximately mills and railroad of the company. At the International Tooele, Smelting & Refining company has employed approximately 50 women at the companys smelting plants.' These women are doing work that is vital to the war. While it is the first time that the fairer sex has invaded this masculine endeavor, superintendents report that they' are doing their job very . one-thir- d 100 women All these advantages may be yours if you can qualify for enlistment in the new U. S. Army. : A regular army enlistment gives you wages and benefits equivalent to approximately $45.00 per week. Army men are highly respected citizen of their communities! Automatic regular promotions are now the rule. Travel ' any any part of the world if possible. For serious minded young men (between ages of 17 and 34) the Army offers you an unparalleled lifetime career. See your local army Recruiting Officer today. Find out if you can qualify for the kind of a good paying job ; you will enjoy. are employed at mine, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS LOCAL HEWS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Capitol,. Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 oclock p. m., Tuesday, October' 15, T 946, at that time of for construction publicly opened a Gravel Surfaced Road in Rich County, the same being that section of S. R. No. 3 between Ideal Beach and Laketown, identified as Federal (9). Project No. The length of road to be constructed or improved is 7.164 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: Rock or 41,000 Tons Crushed Crushed Gravel Surface Course and 125,000 Cu. Yds. Unclassified cavation. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. . The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this contract shall be $1.25 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all intermediate labor employed on this contract shall be $1.00 per hour. The minimu mwags paid to all unskilled labor employed on this contract shall be $0,875 per hour. The attention of bidders is directed to the fact that this Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor, "that contractors enin highway construction gager1. work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (52 Stat. 1060). , Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, and the office of its District Engineer at Ogden, Utah, where they may be reviewed bv yprospective bidders. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans will be furnished at Salt Lake City, on depositing $2.00, which will be refunded; providing bidder submits an acceptable bid and returns the plans within seyen days after the opening of bids. Each bidder mustxsubmit a letter from an approved surety company guaranteeing to furnish said bidder with required bond. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Cash, certified check, cashiers check, or approved proposal guaranty bond for not less than five per cent of total amount of bid made payable to the State Road1' Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and a . Male JTelp Wanted This stream ofmolen Utah metal at one of the states smelters flowed at increased rate in 1943. 16-in- ch , F-1- 08 - ' PLOW New John Deere No.' 51. Opportunity of lifetime silfcply-Jn- g DDT and other profitable probrush - plow. - Power auto braking hitch, for sale, or will trade ducts to farmers in Rich County. No in equity for 40 acres of plowing. experience or capital required. Must LEROY SHELBY. have auto and good references. Permanent. Write or wire McNESS The wedding dance for Floyd COMPANY. Dept. D, 2423 Magnolia Bond and a California girl will be Oakland. 7, California. held Oct. 21st in the Randolph rec- St., reation hall. , . 202 Federal 'Bldg.""-Ogden, Utah. Miss Ruth McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. McKin-- 1 non and Mr. Jack Cantone of New In addition to furnishing Its quota of men for the armed services, the metal mining industry of Utah attained a new national distinction during 1943 in the, production of metals. , Mines of the Beehive state exceeded any other state In the nation in production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, according to a report of the Bureau of Mines, Department of Interior. metal proTotal 1943 duction showed a 5 per cent gain over 1942. The 1943 total exceeded all past production records for Utah. . The 1943 record by Utahs mines was achieved with less manpower, due to the demand for men in the . . . . from 391,544 fine sed ounces to ri . . GoId-Decrea- 481,763. Decreased from 10,574,955 fine ounces ,to 9,308,520. Copper Increased from 613,382,-00- 0 ' pounds to 646,100,000. Lead Decreased from 143,860,000 pounds to 132,500.000. Zinc Increased from 91,086,000 pounds to 93,534,000. Silver' ! These Men Perform Vital War Work end visitors at Randolph and Wyo. Mrs. W. E. Marshall accompanied them to Kemmerer. ' . , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foremaster and Mrs. Maude Conley were last week . . . life. ' services. Using smaller resulted In an unbalanced operation' in many mines - Which resulted in higher costs in matu' - 5 , production efficiency. on the 1943 Preliminary figures Utah production, : compared with 1942 were released by the Bureau r as follows: crews non-ferro- York were married at her home last Sunday by Bishop G. Willard Peart. Ihey both work for the government. Ruth is a telephone operator and he is a meat cutter. The Reaper wishes them a happy wedded Kem-mere- armed - r, jV Arthur G. Barton received word that his brother Edgar M. Barton of ( , Salt Lake, died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital. Funeral services Hats off, my countrymen, to your were held Thursday in the 25th boy. Once a year, we newspaper ward chaped.set aside Newspaper Boy Day to On honor his thrift and Teachers institute is being held Newspaper Boy Dayenterprise. in 1943 the at Salt Lake City Thursday, Fri- late President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, paid him tribute for his inday and Saturday. spiring work el selling nearly two Mrs. Richard Jackson left last Sat billion ten cent war stamps. Today he rates a salute for an exfor a short visit in California. ample in training forsetting urday success. He ' Deis now enrolling in Mrs. Matt Nicholls died at 2 a. m. partment Newspaper Treasury Boy Thrift Clubs by which he invests his earnWednesday. in U. S. Savings stamps and Evan Hellstrom was discharged ings bonds, which will pay him $4 for from the army and arrived home every $3 ten years hence. V. S. Treasury Department ; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrilm Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended the funeral of Delbert Neville held RHEUMATISM in Ogden Wednesday. and ARTHRITIS Gerald Norris arrived home Monday night. He is honorably disI suffered for years anct am so charged from the army thankful that I found relief from will guarantee that if awarded the con- this terrible affliction that I answer anyone writing me tract, the bidder will execute the gladly Mrs. for Anna information. Pautz, contract and furnish contract bond O. Wash. P. Box 825, Vancouver, as required. Any additional information may Labcmtories be secured at the office of the State Pd. Adv. NUE-OVi Road Commission. Lighthouse Killers Dated this 30th day of SeptemHundreds of deaths have be. 1946. ber, caused by lighthouses for every iif STATE ROAD COMMISSION they have saved Millions., of bird OF UTAH h?ve been lured by the beacors an crashed against the lights to (all t By RAY H. LEAVITT, Chairman. their death. A - . i , k o , . . lend-leas- e t , Typical Utah tniners reporting Not only are the men and women of Utahs mining industry serving the nation on the production front and on fighting fronts, their products are serving the armed forces on the ground, on the sea, under , , the sea and in thfe air. V are and seen metals have Utahs seeing action, all over the. world on the battle fronts of the South Pacific, North Africa, China and these Italy. Through metals have helped the Russians in tbeir successful campaign against the Germans. ,, Space would not permit mentioning the humerous uses of copper, lead, zinc and silver In war implements and munitions. Many of these . are well known. ' to work that la vital to war. In dog fights over Truk, Cassino, the English Channel and Berlin thousands of pounds pf metal are being spat into the efiemy. In the Solomons, the North Africa cam- paign and up into Italy, the Japs and the Germans were blaster with metals from Utahs mines. Riding the waves are tons of metal that are carrying our forces closer and closer to Tokyo. And, our metals will be used in the first and last barrage of shots that will blast the Japs Into submission.' Yes. every person engaged in Utahs metal mining industry is contributing in a most vital way toward defeat ,of the enemy on all fronts. Every step they tak in tbeir daily work is a step toward Victory , Day. . , ; ; ; . J |