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Show T School News Fifth and Sixth Grades, The boys and girls of Mrs. Ruby Rexs 5th and 6th grades gave a play entitled The First Thanksgiving We ay. gave it Nov. 27th, in the first grade room on the stage. The characters in our play were: Father, Arthur Argyle; Mother, Jo Ann Kennedy; Betty, Darlene Kennedy; Edward, Ira Lee Muir; t An Independent Newsoaoer Devoted ToThe Interests Of The People Of Rich County And Lower Bear River Valley THE STORY OF PIOCHE MRS. C. W. POPE OF GARDEN CITY Richard, Larry Hoffman; Aunt Ruth, DIES SUDDENLY QUITE Ixu Dawn Wilson; Miles Standish, Wendell Groll; Priscilla Mullens, Shana Mae Muir; Mary, Charlene Rex; Robert, Wallace kennedy; John Alden, Ronald Dee Rex; Squanto, Paul, McKinnon. Two other Indians, Franklin Thompson and Billy Wilson. Poems, Marie Jones, Eillene Smith, Glenna Spears. jTean Property men, Roger Jackson, Buddy Osborn, Sheldon Wilson, James Stuart. Bernice Hatch. Darlene Announcer, Kennedy, correspondent. Tuesday night when we went up to High school to play basketball, the 7th grade was waiting to have us a game. We played them. We had a good game. The high score man from the 6th grade was Wallace Kennedy. The 7th grade beat us, but they wont fcsat us again. We hope. Score: 7th grade 20 and the 6th grade, 8. Ira Lee Muri, Reporter. On Thanksgiving we went to Salt . ' . Kennedy. There is a ice pond out in back of the school. house. We are enjoying it very much No one has been hurt yet We hotoe it' can stay there. Jo Ann Ken-ned- i On the 26th of November Mrs. Fearns 4th and 5th graders put on a play cajl4 Things to be Thankful For.l The play was sponsored .by' Betty - Norris and Marilyn Kearl. The characters were played by Marilyn Kearl, Rose. Argyle, Betty Norris, Bruce Groll, jilleeif.-Nicols, David Jackman, Anna Mae , Kennedy, LaRae Gunn, Pearl Hoffman and Trenna Peart Mchael Spencer and Sondra- - Peart gave the history of . t rv Thanksgiving customs. ; v The fourth and fifth graders are . 53- - U national conference that was held there his a fine harbor and a large airport New Orle&ri is near the mouth of the Mississippi river, theplace where it flows into the Gulfiof Mexico the Mississippi river is a "great water road running north and South through the United States. In the early days .boats carried farm crops up the river.' Boaots bring sugar, cloth, coffee and many other things into New Orleans harbor, and many of our products, such as cotton are shipped to other countries from this harbor.' New Orleans said to their visitors Come .Again. v.-Diane Rex. SCAD club was held at the home of Goldie Corless Nov. 15th in honor of Agnes Rex birthday, A very nice lunch was served. KAL club was held at the home of Areta Argyle Nov. 18th in honor of An-pMoKinnon. A nice time was had by - recently. (New Orleans ? - . . ie all. KAL club was held at the home of Bess Rex Nov. 22nd in honor of Sarah Hanney birthday. Guests were Lottie Gray mid Mae Smith. ' great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 30th, at 2 oclock, in the Garden City ward chapel with Bp. Milford Loveland presiding. In the Garden, Ladies chorus, conducted by Betty Spencer; invoca;. tion, Frank P. Findlay, duet, The Swallow, Carrie and Ruth Pugmire; brief sketch of life of Sister Pope,. Albert Hodges, speaker, George E. Pope of Salt Lake City; solo, That Wonderful Mother of Mine, Bryan Booth; speakers, a cousin, Wm. Homer of Logan and L. L. Cook of Paris; violin solo, Going Home," a nephew-in-laBlack-foo, Andrew Johnson of Leone Loveland accompanist; speaker, Pres. Alfred A. ; Hart ' of My Prayer,1, Bloomington ; poem, read by a grandson, Richard" Pope ; ladies chorus, My Prayer!' benediction, J. A. Evans, brother-in-la- low-gra- r I cated by a son, Lowell X." Pope.' The Matthews Mortuary was In ' charge of arrangements. w o ; Literary Club Meets Ladies literary club was held Nov. 20th at the home of Maud Corless with Della McKinnon assistant hostess. Pres. Minnie McKinnon presided .and; Vice Pres. Mildred Thomson conducted the ' . program. . We Will Visit Japah," was under the direction of Luella Hellstrom. Four of our returned soldiers who served in Japan gave very interesting talks and (showed pictures and souvenirs they had collected. They were iLeRoy Thomson, Evan Hellstrom, Max Buck and LaMar Argyle. As LeRoy and Evan had no sisters they brought Geisha girls, Jenea Hellstrom and Gayle Johnson dressed in Japaneese costumes complete with fan and parosols. LeRoy introduced the girls to the club and .then pillows were .brought and the girls seated on The custom. the floor, a Japaneese boys told us about places they had visand Nagaited, among them Hiro-mand the habits of talked and saki, of the people. They exhibited a wonderful display of dishes, vases, ornaments, .coins, pipes, cigarettes, table photolinen, scarfs, straw pictures, graphs, many yards" of silk and other materials, also guns, sabors, bayonets and pocket knives, and many .wonderful kimonas, some of them beautifully embroidered and all of expert Workman- ... ' ship. Seme of the ladies of. the club modeled .hem. This was an interesting and educational program and we do wish to thank all those who took part. We are proud of these boys and glad to have them back home with us again. A delicious lunch was served to 26 members and the following guests: LeRoy Thomson, Evan Hellstrom, Max Buck, LaMar Argyle, LeVerl Peart, Alda ' Larson, Una Broyles, Esta Wamsley, Jenea Hellstrom, Gayle Johnson, Lucile and Billie Lou Corless. United States Savings Bonds could also be called Opportunity Bonds Besides Insuring your security, Savings Bonds provide family opportunity opportunity to provide a reserve for educating your children, or for purchasing, a home or a farm. Savings Bonds, provide individual op-portunity opportunity to accumulate the. capital neeessary to go into business for ones self, or for further education or travel. Buy an ex tra Opportunity Bond, now. Buy bonds regularly through the payroll savings plan where you work. Sign up for Security .u, S. Treasury DtpartmtHi with her. Miss Iyy Cor and Maud Cox were Salt Lake visitors this week end. Mrs. Dale Cornia came from the Coal ville hospital Thursday with her baby and is staying with hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longhurst Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Osro Cornia, Grace, Jerry and Ross motored to Ogden to see Mr. and Mrs. Cal Cornia and their new - grandson. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. JReed Cornia who have been visiting-foa week at Salt Lake jkntJiome Tuesday, ; , Tuesday evening Tnembers of the stake MIA visited our ward. We were happy to have them here with us and invite them to visit us often. ' Big Benefit Dance The Randolph Lions are sponsoring a benefit dance next Friday, Dec. 13th. Tickets will be $1.00 a chance on a turkey which will be given with each Ladies free. Funds received ticket. from this dance and raffel will go to buy fire equipment for the Randolph Tire :j v v Department. Fire chief Davrs froiq the Evanston Fire Department will give some demonstrations. Bob Skyles orchestra (will furnish the music. . Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt John son,, Mr, and Mrs. Willis E. Kearl, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, Mr. gnd Mrs. Glen Price', and children motored to Salt L&kae to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Most of them went on Wednesday and remained until Sunday and all report having had a very fine time. We might make this report, that Mr. Stoker had his mind made up to go, also, but was last seen about noon of Thanksgiving day, in his car which was being towed about the streets by Joiseph Earley, therefore we are in doubt as to where that gentleman did spend the holiday, but hope he was able to make it to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins and sons Spencer and Darrell, spent Thanksgving day at Montpelier. Ijfe are glad to be able to report that Mr. Arch McKinnon of Logan who has been very ill alt the LDS hospital' In Salt Lake, is now recov- ering and recuperating in health. On Tuesday night last, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom, Stanley and Owen Wahlstrom made a trip to the city to be with their daughter and- - sisd ter, Julia McKinnon, while her was so critically ill. They re-- ., ; turned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Weston, who spent about six weeks in San Diego, Calif., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panhorst, returned home last Tuesday evening, bringing with them from Salt Lake, their daughter Elda Afton to spend Thanksgiving at home. Elda Afton returned Sunday, going as far as Logan with Mrs. Chas. Eller, who made a trip over the mountain to visit Mrs.. Howard Eller, a patient at the Budge hospital. Mrs. Jennie Kearl of Randolph, supervisor, visited the elementary grades here Wednesday. The MIA held several parties on their open night last Tuesday. Elgie Robinson entertained the Junior The Special Ingirls ait her home. terest group enjoyed a nice party and luncheon held, in the community kitchen under the supervision of Price and committee. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webb had the pleasure of h&vin? all their sons at home for Thanksgiving. They are Albert, Earl, Eldon, Delford and Noel. , chi- -. ; Mr. and Mrs! Myron Cook and . (Continued on Last Page) U. S. Army Offers Well Paid Career 5 T hus-ban- . ; ; Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland and daughter, Dolores, spent Thanksgiving holidays in Salt .Lake with Mr. and Mrs. McKay Loveland. Mar gene Jensen returned to her home Saturday from the Budge hospital where she spent several days receiving medical care. Among the many out of town people who attended the funeral services for Mrs. C. W. Pope Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Calder, Mrs. Eva Calder of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wamsley and son LaMar of Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pope and daughters of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite. Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite and Mrs. Orson Satterthwaite and Mr. Clayton Wamsley all of Logan. Mrs. Raymond Esterholdt returned home from the Bear Lake hospital where she recently submitted to major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sims and family of Mantua, spent the holidays with the Thomas Sims and Thomas Hodges families. . Mr. and Mrs.. Elden Lewis and children of Paris visited Sunday with the Claude Sprouse and Merrill Sprouse families. Willis Benson, who is employed in Brigham City, spent Sunday and Monday morning with his family here. He returned to his work on the bus Monday. Mrs. Byrna Dustin had as recent house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arnell Dustin of Pocatello, Orvil Dustin and Mrs. Elena Dustin and sons, Jimmy and Roland. They all left for Pocatello Saturday to Visit with relatives and friends. Duane Satterthwaite, student at. (Continued on Last Page) , - cus-tom- es Uncle Sam Says also. Mrs. Annie Frazier who has been visiting in Ely, Nevada, with her daughter, Sybil and family, returned home this week, bringing one of her grandsons old-time- rs f '. k - u, t, - Thanksgiving was really a day for thanks giving as most of the boys who were in the service are back home and in good health. We have so many other things to be thankful for also, such as being an American and living in this wonderful land, our health, our homes and all have plenty to eat and wear. A dance was given Thursday evening and a large crowd attended. Bob Skyles furnished the music and everyone had a good time. The school children all enjoyed the extra two day holiday of Thanksgiving. Mr. rank and Francis Frazier were Salt Lake visitors this week. Mrs. Minnie Cox has gone to California for the winter.- She will be with her daughter, Mae and her husband. Mr Shelby Huffaker is driving around in a new Ford and Mr. William Cox is X ' silver-lead-zi- son-in-la- read- - sa-- Beaver, Utah, where ores from Pioche district are treated (Editors Note: This is the fifth of bulwark which held the district back series of eight articles giving highlights of the history of Pioche, Nevada, a mining for many years. In 1922 progress was made in district which has been an important factor in Utah industry and which has been their solution with laboratory tsts rebuilt by Utah men.) which proved the feasibility of apPioche outlived the rich halcyon plying selective flotation. This was days of the high grades, and today one of the .first districts in which has taken its place as one of the selective flotation was applied, and districts of the marked the beginning of a new era great West under the leadership bf Ed- in mining. Here and elsewhere the ward H. Snyder, Utah mining man. rich high grade carbonite and oxidized deposits had largely been Snyder first became interested in mined and mining was languishing. the district in 1911 and actively So selective flotation brought new entered the district in 1913. In 1914 life to mining and new life to he formed the Greenwood leasing TPioche. 4 of a men, company, partnership In 1922 help was secured from E. W. Clark, F. J. Nichols, George W. National Lead Company to fithe M. H. of and all Cushing, Snyder whom have been prominent in Utah nance construction of a pilot plant, and later that year formed the industry for the past quarter of a Combined Metals Reduction Comcentury. , construction of pany. Immediately Out of this combination grew the a plant was started at Bauer, Utah, Combined Metals Incorporated, which and May 1924, ores from the Pioche began operations in 1915. Eio-- 1915 district began to flow toward the to 1923 the company struggled along Bauer plant, which was designed to grappling with the problem of treat- handle 14 kinds of ores. lead-zin- c the compleX'Sulphide ing In succeeding years operations of ores. Combined Metals expanded and did a very thorough treated ores from other areas includ- -. ... The and a very neat job of gleaning ing Stockton, Utah, Bingham, Utah, the high grades. The many old work- and Hailey, Idaho. But all the time ings of the district will testify to progress .was being made at Pioche, this, but they ran into the problem new ores were being found and the of the sulphide lead-zin- c complex geology was being solved. ores and a problem of . complex (The sixth article in this series wi'l faulting. This problem stood as a appear soon in these columns.) brother-in-law- y. i - I ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cooley spent Thansgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cornia and family at Woodscross. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean spent Thanksgiving at (Evanston with Mr. and Mrs. Shervin Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean were at Randolph Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones and family. vst La-Va- Lake City and seen the parade. Santa ': .... ' came in an airplane. There was a float made like the "Old Lady in the Shoe. It. was a very interesting parade. Reporter, Glenna Jean Spears. The 5th and 6th grade girls washed the windows of Mrs. Rex, the office windows. They surely look nice. We are putting, up Xmas decorations. Jo Ann Ft" In Advance WOODRUFF NEWS By Miner Mike Mrs. Rosetta K. Lutz Pope, 68. wife of Charles W. Pope, passed Wednesday noon of last week; death due to a heart ailment. Mrs. Pope' took ill only two days prior to her death. Mrs. Pope was bom Sept. 19, 1878, at Springdale, Utah, and with her parents moved to Garden City, when she was a young girl. On October 17, 1894, she was married to Charles W. Pope in the Logan temple. She took an active part in church work, and was organist in the Garden City ward some 30 years. She was the mother of eleven children, ten of whom survive her, beri side her husband ; Velma Earley, pope, Fontella Scofield, Ross Pope nd Theora Tremelling, all of Carden City; LaMonte Pope of Fish Haven ; Burnell ' Pope, Kemmerer, Wyo. ; Lowell Pope and George Pope of San Diego, Calif. ; Ruth Hodges of Qgden ; also a brother and sister of Blackfoot, George A. Lutl and Mrs. Sortie Moore; 30 grandchildren and 7 Sports News. $1.50 Per Year Randolph. Utah. Friday Dec. 6, 1946 Volume 19 Number 44 As a result of the recent establishment of new pay scales, a private in the United States Army now receives an income in excess of that enjoyed by half the families of the United States as of last year, according to a survey recently completed headby Sixth Army Recruiting Francisco. of San Presidio quarter, The cash remuneration of $75 per month which the private receives is inonly a small fractio of his actual Hidden shows. come, the survey clothpay in the form of free food, other and care dental ing, lodging, benefits bring his weekly pay check to the equivalent of about $40, or a total of $2,080 a year. Undertaken in a sincere effort to to determine what the Army has in financial standpoint from a offer labor civilian comparison with the were market, hidden pay figures estiestimated conservatively. An mate of $30 a month was made for food for the same quantity and qualThis did ity as the soldier receives. rapidthe not take into consideration outside. on the ly rising costs solThe medical and dental care a estimated, was dier receives would, it a cost an unmarried civilian $100 about $250 civilian married a year, of a year. The first years issue approxat valued was Army clothing were imately $215 and other estimates nature. of an equally conservative After thirty years service, the notes, a first sergeant retires would on $185.63 a month. A civilian for thirty a have to pay $1,200 year retirement in-- , similar a for years : . sur-ver- ; - come. Not taken into consideration was the loss of pay frequently suffered in the through loss of employment market. civilian fluctuating Veteran Officials Visit Randolph Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coffey and Sgt. A. R. Maxwell of Logan were business visitor's a.t Randolph Thursday. is contact representative of the Veteran Administration, Public Service, and Sgt. Maxwell is in charge of the U. S. Army Recruiting Service. They ail gave the . Reaper office a call. Sgt. Maxwell said he j pleasant ! would be in Randolph next Friday and i there would be a meeting at the court house at 7 p. m. If you are interested in the U. S. Army recruiting service dont fail to b,e at this meeting. Mr. Coffey Ber-net- ta y John Deere Quality Farm Equipment Farts and Service ( RANDOLPH GARAGE I r 1 i' . : v V 'J y |