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Show I ' f . UTAH RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. local The History of Mining in Utah Advtrtiumtnt riEivs From where I sit ... it Joe Marsh Mrs. Clayton Longhurst and son of Roy are Randolph visitors this week. Here's to ' Miss Barbara Rex is home for a short ' ' ' time. the ' Mrs. Alice Wolbach and daughter, Elizabeth, of Roy are visting Randolph relatives this week. too-wor- the Womans Column in my paper that reads: Women through the years have stood Keepers of the flame . . Pretty easy to see what it means ; whether its the flame on the hearth, or the candle in the window, or. the feeling of warmth that surrounds a home. . Its the women who re guardians of the things we cherish about homelife who are tolerant of ashes on the rug; the rings a glass of beer can leave on tables; or the Mr. and Mrs. Von Argyle and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Argyle attended the pageant in Salt Lake Tueday, going on to IProivo to attend the 71st annual commencement of BYU, ' where Cyril received his AB degree June 4tih. Miss Erma Scotty Mrs. Sara Barnett and Cyril came home with the Argyles, returning to Provo Sunday. Cyril intends to go to Summer school at the BYU. ! n chair., comfortable but to throw bear away. that we cant From where I sit; those little satisfactions become more and more important in this world of strife and change. Smoke, rings curling from a mellow pipe ; a glass of beer; a comfortable chair before the fire. And Id like to salute ' the housewives keepers of the( and whose tolerance flame helps preserve them!: Theres a line at the heading of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gallafent spent the week end with the Argyles, leaving for their home in Pocatello Sunday ' afternoon! ' , Women-Folk- Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation FOR SALE: 10 new factory-buipush rakes for Ford and John Deere tractors. Can be converted over easily Robert V. for other makes. $30.C0. Caldler, Garden City, phohe 3664. lt t JJr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir and dren cf Shelly, Idaho, are visiting relatives in Randolph and Woodruff this General P. E. Connor who became known as Father of Utah Mining, due to aid he gave to early prospecting. (EDITOR S NOTE This is the fifth of a and Panned gold, cries of eight articles on the history of 'thev J?lrst a SC0,rea Kod camp, Bingham later the metal mining industry in Utah.) became one of the great ' The important discoveries of lead districts of the world. copper The discoveries made by the gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc d not come until the early sixties, diers attracted attention of others Those who came to Utah eaerly "and mining development their attention t.o reclaiming gressed from then on. As a result, the soil. They were compelled to General Connor became known as do this or perish, and in doing so C. : TrLh-- r of Mining in Utah. laid the foundation for an im- It was Ceorge P. Ogilvie who perishable state. made the first lode discovery and , Prospecting in Utah received its filed the first claim in Utah. On real impetus with the arrival of i in 1Qf;3 Ogilvie who was regiment of soldiers from Califor- - hauling legs from Bingham Can-,nunder the command of General yon, came upon a nob cf galena. Patrick E. Connor, who founded He posted notice of his discovery Fort Douglas in 18(12. General and recorded the Jordan claim. Connor a regiment was made up in m uecomoer 18G5, the West California largely of mgn who had Mountain Mining district was lt the lure of gold and he en- - ganized under the laws of his men to prospect for fomia, and from the district were metals during their spare time. shipped the first ores from the ' sMured the hills and vales (The sixth article in this or Utah, but concentrated their territory. series will appear soon in these attention on Bingham liulih, where columns.) , week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chip and sons of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marshall and baby, Mr. Grant Marshall and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall land family cf Ogden were dolph visitors at the home of Robert G. Marshalll and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Marshall last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hodges of Garden City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges are the parents of Mrs. Stuart. sol-di- pro-turn- ed Mrs, Katherine McComb and daughter Elizabeth, of Pittsburgh, Pa.-- ' are vsiting in Randolph, with relatives for a few days this week. Mrs. Ella Foremaster of Ogden was a Randolph visitor'Decoration day. Her name was omitted from a group of Ogden people mentioned in the Reaper ' last week Sorry. Borp: To Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Rees a baby girl, h may the I3th in the Kemmerer, hospital. AH cnccrntd are doinjr nicelv, Gograt'ulat ons. Wendell Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Muir, is home from Pocatello, here he has been attending school. ia or-fe- Cali-courag- ed ' ley Traveling at high speed , the driver of this ear lost control at ho tame onto a bridge. The car crashed into a cement abutment with terrific force , as the dmost ecTtpIctely telescoped wreckage shows. Two were killed, two injured. National Conservation Bureau advisee that speedingis the greatest single cause of all motor vehicle fatalities. Music lVmle You Mork According to the Britannica'Book of the Year, experimentation In an industrial music project first developed by the British government for war workers and adopted widely in factories and offices in this country, demonstrated that fast music does not mean fast work. A sharply defined melody is preferable to rich orchestration, the Book of the Year points out, and instrumental music is preferred for industrial use because spoken words often distract music-while-you-wo- the . ' worker-listene- r. I I PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP I U i NOTICES Consult clerk of district court or I , the respective signers for further information.. e hlillliillilliililliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniliUil NOTICE In The District Court Of The First Judicial District Of The State Of Utah, In And For The County of Cache In the matter of the estate of . , CLARENCE COOK, ... Deceased, vouchers to the undersigned adminis- 4:h Club trator at his residence at Garden City, We organized oiir club Tuesday, June 3rd, the name which was given our club was, Pot and Pan. The officers elected were: LaRue Cornia, president; Joan Vernon, vice president; Lucillle Coma, secretary and treasurer; Rea Dawn Back, song leader. Our next meeting will be held June 6 at 2:30. Donna Spencer, Reporter. 4-- H Utah, on or before the 18th day of July, 1947. i DEL CLARENCE COOK Administrator oi the Estate of Clarence Cook, deceased. NEWEL G. DAINES Attorney For Estate Pub. Dates : May 16, 23 30, June 6. 13, , 1947. Sap in Trees Perspiration Odors Trees have about the ' same i Perspiration odors sometimes can amount of sap in winter as in' be removed from garments that are ' not yet feady for the laundry or dry spring.cleaner. , Sponge the spot with warm water to which a few drops of vinegar have been added. Sprin1 PRELUDE TO ACCIDENT-- 1 Uncle Sam Says kle with powdered pepsin, working the pepsin into the cloth. Then-lstand one to two hours, keeping the spot moist. Brush off the powder and rinse' well. ' et Death! Injury Boxed Crackers Mass production of folding paper boxes, now used to package thousands of consumer products, began in the 18!H)s as the result of a marketing .problem which faced the manufacturer of a newly developed soda cracker. The manufacturer found thqi his product required protection from air and moisture in order to rumain fresh, crisp and appetizing, sihe packaged it in a fold-- , ing paper box with a waxed paper lining. Soon other manufacturers . Most cars today are old anJ Their average age is over eight years. They need more attention more repairs and. more adjustments for safe driving. Can you be sure your car will stop at a dangerous intersection, or remain in control down a steep hill? Are your brakes efficiently adjusted for quick emergency stops? Dont wait for a crash to find out. Make periodic examinations of your safety equipment Check brakes, steering gear, wheel alignment and war-wear- y. Mr. Pedostria- ityWALK n- SAFELY ' lights. LIVE LONGER . followed suit. You are at the mercy of a ton of metal. At 40 miles per hour it requires 128 feet for a safe normal stop from the time your brain tells your foot to step on the brake. Remember its your car and maybe your life, or the lives of fast-movi- - Before you START be sure you can STOP even on a dime. CROSiPO Forest Fire Causes . A breakdown or cause record of all forest fires, in the United States shows the following : people who set fires, 15,376; smokqrs, 12,569; debris burners, 7,630; miscellaneous, 7,378; lightning, 6,713; railroads, 4,307; campers, 1,864; and lumbel s ing, 936. During one year 4157 violafor were prosecuted tions of fhe state fire laws. Carelessness causes many fires not only in the forests but. also around farm ; homes and. buildings " . per-son- W'TH tiflfff OON'T STIR OWI MO RIMINO MRMI CARS THIS IS UtAHS CENTENNIAL KEEP IT SAFE FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR CUESTS ON HIGHWAYS ALWAYS WALK SACIHG YRAYSIC t "Sponsored In thelnterest of Public Safty By the RICH COUNTY REAPER 5t ired bv the Utah Association, and the mal Conservation Huai a public service. , , i Have you stopped to consider that is as important to you as the plan, which millions of my nieces and nephews are rediscovering this- - month as their best friend in meeting income obligations? .When you are signed up on the payroll savings plan or have arranged with your bank for S. regular monthly purchases of U. Savings Bonds, yonre on an autoplan matic, easy which will enable you to meet future personal and family obligations, or a business of your own, pay 'for a new home, travel or education for your children. As a good American, you are paying your income tax bill to your Uncle Sam to help pay for the war. As a good American, the opportunity to you turn the tables on yonr Uncle Sam. Investing in U. S. Savings Bonds regularly, your Uncle Sam will pay you $4 for every $3 in ten yegrs. save-as-you-- ' , others at stake. CROSS AT ' t - Eliminate brag Chain J. The noisy drag chain on trucks and tahkers now may be supplantetj g by a strip of f etectricity-condudti- n rubber, whichr eliminates the static and the clatter. jr , go pay-as-you-- go save-as-you-- also-hav- j go e U. S, Tnasury Department |