OCR Text |
Show RICH COUNTY REAPER RANDOLPH. UTAH Advertisement From where I sit ...6y Joe Marsh LOCAL rJEUJS i Mrs. Ray Larson is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Harry Lloyd, for a few days. I Why Bert Won First Prize Folks werent surprised when Bert Childers won first prize for his corn at the counfy fair. Yet the judges admit it wasnt just because Bert had the finest ears of corn. He knew how to display them: neatly arranged, with the husks cleanly trimmed, and the booth white and spotless. Trimmings sure make a differ ence no matter what youre offering as Andy Botkin, keeper of the Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy doesnt just sell good beer. He sells it in a place thats clean and attrac tive.,.in nice surroundings that " , Mrs. Golden Sorensen returned home from the hospital at Ogden Monday. " ' , I Mr Gene Brayles visited with his wife at the Lewis Longhurst home over the week end. ' . belong with the enjoyment of a wholesome beverage of moderation. And Andy, of course, is a wholehearted supporter of Self Regulation. Thats the system by which the Brewers and tavern keepers themselves make sure that taverns selling beer are clean and orderly. From where I sit, people like Andy also rate a First prize. Not just for the quality of the product but for the trimmings too. ' nmsm i R, G. Marshall left for Ogden and Salt Lake Friday, He will spend Thanksgiving with his children there. SET ASIDE ITEMS SALES IN D McKinnon spefit Tuesday and Wednesday in Randolph, visiting relatives and friends. The funeral of Wm. Marsh was held in Evanstbn Thursday at 2 p. m. Sev eral Randolph people attended. ' a short trip to Georgetown to visit her Including a new offering of items A at fixed prices, together with groups of previously offered items on a spot bid basis. GAFCO SALE No. 18&14-- B son Donald and family. Prospecting Needed To Restore Utahs Metal Reserves Mr. and Mrs Wayne Rex had. their small daughter Bobby Carols tonsils removed Monday. Dr. Smith Jensen of Salt Lake performed the operation. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kennedy a baby boy, last Saturday, (Nov. (Born fe 16th. W. .aW :jv a. vV jj COT NEWS GARDEN X ton Vs Pick-U- p SPOT BID ITEMS: visit- it) Fork Trucks Automotive Equipment Trucks Photo Buses Other Trucks Lab Trailers House Trailers Station Wagons Jeeps Desks and Typewriters . . . valued at Sleeping Bags Machinery Mr. J. B. Richey motored to Ogden Sunday for Mrs. Richey 'Who had been visiting there for the past week. v Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osborne are ing in Missouri. i Sale Lift approximately $700,000. LaMar Wamsley is reported to be on his way home from Germany and Italy. ? FIXED PRICE ITEMS: (U Mrs. Leo McKinnon, daughter Arlene and W. A. Marshall. were in Ogden on ' business last week. ' One new hydraulic dozer for D4 Caterpillar Tractor, see Peterson Tractor Service, Logan, Tremonton and Preston. A of all proper credentials. Mrs. Arthur Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation v at site upon presentation Mrs. Arthur Barton has been ill for several days this week. Mrs. Sam Rex returned Monday from . Veterans can be certified CERTIFIED VETERANS (Gafco Sale 14-- B) Electric Motors Trailers Compressors Office Tools Furniture and Equipment Operating Lamp Mounted Water Tanks Dough Mixers Portable Electric Bakers . , , and other miscellaneous items . . . valued at approximately $900,000. Trucks Semi-Trail- er . DATES AND K JCEDURE: Inspection dates for both of thesd offerings will be December 2 and 3, 1946; awards to be made on December 4, 1946 . . . holders of oldest certificates given preference on fixed price offerings, and in the event of ties on bid offerings. Spot Bid means you may inspect the items and deposit your offer at that time or before 4:00 P. M., December '3 in sealed bid boxes locaiod at the io be opened at 10:00 A. M.,- December 4 at 1710 South Redwood Road, alt Lake City, Utah, i . - Continued From Page One) , 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 Woi;ld ing it will he mendatory in many of War indicates a period of higher the producers to increase the ratio cost production f o? . most,, of the expended Jor development as com- - v ' pared to production in order to metal producers. During the war naturally many catch up and once again operate mine workers went into 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 pro-mining companies to place virtually ceeds farther and deeper underall workers on production to meet ground. of the under. needs of the war machine and thus Rehabilitation ground mines probably will reneglect development work. Development work In a mine Is quire several years and there is no just as necessary as the planting of doubt in the minds of the operators spring seeds on the farm, as a that the industry can be placed ton of ore is mined another ton once again on a safe and stable must be found. Naturally with an basis. However, the cot.oeration 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 will be served. reduced to a low level. More prospects dotting 1 - . City by Dean Cook, who will work there. ' Frank Whittington of Idaho Falls spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith Whittington. Tuesday shoppers in Logan included, Mr. and Mrs.1 LaVarr Pope, Alfred Pope and Normari (Barley. ' Ross Pope has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pope. 1 Of, MWi e I. PLACES . ALL EXPENSES PLUS PAID GOOD PAY! - . . School News i- Now you can choose your division in the United States Army, Famous fighting units in Japan, Korea, the Federal Building Lighthouse Killers. Hundreds of deaths have Mankind has benefited to a substantial degree from the operations of Utah Copper, principally because it has provided low priced copper that has reduced the cost of the multitude of manufactured products and services in which copper plays a part, and has been responsible in large part for the impetus given to the electrical era, which has helped to bring man, particularly Americans, a higher plane of living. The people of Utah have benefited particularly from Utah Copper operations because of the large purchases made in the State, its tremendous payroll, and the substantial part of the load it carries of the cost of providing government agencies, which otherwise would have to be borne by remaining business and people of the State. Normally copper mining is the biggest enterprise in the State. In a year before the war, the assessed valuation on which the company pa'd 'property taxes was 15 per cent of the valuation of the entire Stats. The Bingham Mountain has en 0 Dlsu..! SAIT LAKE CITY 14, UTAH DIAL . Ogden, Utah $183,-000,00- ROAD 18-- 1 FAR-AWA- Y , 202 riched Utah by many millions. Since Utah Coppers inception has been paid in wages; $200,000,000 for supplies; $165,000,-00- 0 for federal,, state and local taxes, and $220,000,000 for freight, smelting and refining, and all except federal taxes has gone into trade channels of the State. Thus the "dream of a man nearly a half centry ago has proved to be one of the truly great dreams of American Industrial history, an achievement that has added much to the material, economic and social wealth not only of Utah, but America as well. . Utah is proud of Utah Copper and of those who have kept it on its sturdy course for the past 40 years. Copper has been an important factor in Utahs destiny and will continue to have important bearing upon the future of the State. To encourage the development of 5 or 6 Utah Coppers is a goal much worth while and, accordingly, the cooperation of every individual is needed to provide the best possible so that new Industry "climate cannot afford to overlook the opportunity of coming to Utah to help further develop the States natural resources. WAA For Surplua P. O. BOX 2549 - (Editors Mote : (This is the eighth end concluding article in a series titled The Story of Copper in Utah.) imliart With At VISIT EXCITING I Utah Coppers new power plant at Magna, shown at right, was placed in operation in February, 1944, and is an important addition to Utahs industry and demonstrates faith in the states future. Part of the Magna plant is shown at the left. J' GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY , Philippines and other far eastern countries need replacement of REAL men who enjoy being associated with outstanding, heroic history makers. If you have a desire for travel . . . plus exceptional pay increases, plus many educational advantages, plus a good retirement income then consult your local U. S. Armyrecruiting Remember theres officer today 20 increased pay allowance for overseas dutyl r. nwjj.' in?ormotion Write To - I 1710 SOUTH REDWOOD ' The Story of Copper in Utah War Assets Administration been caused by lighthouses for every life they have sajred Millions of birds htve been lured by the beacons and crashed against the lights to fall to their death. ; (Continued From Page One) The boys of .the 5th and 6th grades are playing ball in the High school gym. We go up Tuesdays and Fridays from 4 oclock until 5. Wallace Kennedy is the captain; Wallace and Wen-da- ll Groll are forwards; Arthur Argyle is center; Ira Lee Muir and Larry Hoffman are guards; Paul McKinnon also plays as a guard. Wendell Groll. Yesterday we invited Mrs. Feams class in to sing with us. We sang two Thanksgiving songs. The name of them were Thanksgiving, and Thanksgiving Song. We enjoy having them. Eileen Smith. In Mrs. Rexs fifth grade the boys and girls are reading a story called, The Kings Stilts. They especially liked the parts about the patrol cats. They were the best cats in the country they ept the nizzards away from the Dike. The dike was made of growing trees. Their strong knoted roots held back the water and if the ike gave away the village would be flooded away. So the patrol cats were very important. Lou Dawn Wilson. The grade school just had a telephone Mr. Richey put in. The number is put it in a week ago. It surely is handy. Ghana Mae Muir. The cooks of the Randolph Elementary school have a new electric stove which came 'Nov. 19th. It is now standing in the hall hut we hope they will get it up soon.' We also hope they have an easier time cooking our nice meals. Darlene Kennedy. ATTENTION PARTIALLY DISABLED COMBAT WOUNDED VETERANS! Your army is now offering you an in an MOS opportunity to and exto training your appropriate perience. More than 100 grades now open to you. Check your MOS, then see your local Army Recruiting Station TODAY! re-en- lit 6 V 202 Federal Building Ogden, Utah 1 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP 1 s NOTICES Consult clerk of district court or ? ' - 33-1- 1. ifront I the respective signers for further Information. ! Sj iniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiintiii NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah In and For the County of Bich. In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST CORLISS S, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix, at her residence, Randolph, Utah, on or before January 23, 1947. MAUD K. CORLESS, ' Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest Corless, Deceased. M. C. Harris, Attorney for Administratrix. Dates of publication: ' I Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. NOTICE 6, 13. ! TO CREDITORS 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. OLE MATTSON, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administrator, at his residence, Meadow-villUtah, on or before March 22, 1947. STANLEY MATTSON, Administrator of the (Estate of ' Ole Mattson, Deceased. M. C. Harris, Attorney for Administrator. Dates of publication: e, Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13. Male tHelp Wanted J Opportunity of lifetime supply ing DDT and other profitable products to farmers in Bich County. No experience or capital required. Must manent. Write or wire McNESS COMPANY, Dept. D. 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland, 7, California. |