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Show independent Newspaper Devoted To The interests Ot The People Ot Rich Count? Volume 13 Number 44 ' Bear River Valley and-Lowe- r Randolph, Utah. Friday Nov. 15, 1940 Joint Funeral Service Jins Aviation Corp. Held for Former $1.50 Per Year Rich County Exhibits Where Does Ore Go? 44 Beef Calves at Ogden Stock Show Randolph Couple Funeral services for Andrew 0. a wife his and Kennedy, Tracy were heid Haggerty Kennedy, 53, at two p. m. Thursday, November 7. at Pocatello, with Elder Willard Lund the First Ward L. IJ. S. church ofliciating. Mrs. Kennedy passed away on Monday, November 4, and Mr,. Kennedy, file next day, November 5. The music included a vocal solo, Face to Face, sung by Arthur A vocal solo, The Lords Prayer," sang by Jay G. Edwards. A vio-isolo, Forgotten, played toy Gladys Trimming, and a vocal solo, The Lord is My Shepherd, sung by Mrs. Geo. T. Cox. Lillis Hill played the accompaniments to all the above musical numbers. A vocal solo, In the Garden, was sung by Sheldon Kennedy, accompanied by Audrey Peart Lillis Hill and Gladys Trimming played the piano and violin prelude at id postlude. The invocation was pronounced by Arthur Tappets and the benediction by D. J. Bowen. The grave was dedicated by Willard Ltmd and the speaker was E. LeRoy Harrison. were Wayne Kennedy, Sheldon Kennedy, Read Kennedy, Ernest Kennedy, George Kennedy, Orvil Johnson, Jack Peterson, Elma Haggerty, J. L. Tomanek, E'arl Chamtolin, E. E. Warner and Vance Bigler. The following women members of the Itebekah Lodge of which Mrs. Kennedy was a member, cared for the flowers : Florence Miller. Vella Sul livan, Lula Watts Mary Hough, Edna White, Bessie Sanders, Norma Dar- V 4 eie- IIflrrisem?Fe35TIiifjMAty' Bowser and Ruth Rchler. if The Reibekah Lodge conducted ttoeir Lilia Is at. the chapel immediately after the services. Interment was in Mounfainview ' ; cemetery, Pocatello, Idaho. 58, baby beef were exhibitShow by members of the Randolph Batoy Beef club, under the leadership of Leo McTwenty-on- Le-'n- ed Rees. HIGH CHOICE Billy Rees, Barbara Rees, Gordon Rees, Don Cornia and Max Buck of the Woodruff club placed in the high n - NOTICE OF NORTH. PRECINCT r , SCHOOL ELECTION , : Notice is hereby given that a school election for one member of the Board of Education of Rich County School. District from Representative Precinct No. 3 for a term of five years, will be heid on Wednesday, December 4th, 1940. It shall be necessary for each candi date, or at least five citizens in behalf of a candidate to file with the Clerk of the Board of Education not less than fifteen days next, preceding the day of election a sighed statement announcing that he or she is a candidate, and the Clerk shall immediately (hereafter furnish a list of such candidates to any citizen who may call upon her for the same. RiCir COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION RANDOLPH, UTAH MRS. EDNA SMITH, Clerk. Board of Education. FORMER RANDOLPH MAN COACHES WINNING STOCK JUDGING TEAM Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marshall, son Blaine and Delmar Hellsfram motored to Evanston Friday to see Walter Marshall, who was passing through Evanston with his stock judging team enroute to Kansas City to in the National Stock Judging, Future Fanners of America. The team ft four was the winner in the state of Idaho. choice. CHOICE Brown, Joyce Rees, Scott Jackson, Billy Rees. Louise, Cornia. Max Buck and Mary Brown placed in the low choice. HIGH GOOD Lane, Walton, Jay Thomson, Billy Rees, Edith Longhurst, LaMar Argyle, Leo Cornia, Hazen Oornia, Fay Jacobson, Gene McKinnon1 and Orson Cornia placed, in the high good class. LOYV United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company Concentrating Mill and Smelter, Midvale, Utah Announces New The Midvale Plant of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company annually treats thou- of tons of milling ores, lead, silver and gold ores and concentrates in the modern and fully equipped flotation mill and smelter. A substantial proportion of this tonnage comes from small independent mining companies and the balance from the Companys mines. The average person does not realize the complexity of the milling, smelting and refining operations necessary to produce refined metals for marketing. ores usually are first concentrated for elimination of waste material. ores usually go direct to the smelter, though. In some cases they are concentrated. Lead-zin- c sulphide ore, the major product, is concentrated both to eliminate waste material and to separate the lead and zinc minerals. The concentration is done by the flotation process... .. the. principal products produced iTelng lead and zinc concentrates. The weight of ore received Is determined by weighing the railroad cars before and after unloadThe ore first goes to the ing. sampling department, where an accurate and representative small sample Is automatically taken. The sample thus taken is ground to very fine powder and divided into parts, one part going to the shipper for assay, another being assayed at the smelter. The assay information as to metal content and value determines whether the ore is to go to the flotation mill or direct to the smelter. The ore to be concentrated Is ground wet at the flotation mill will pass until approximately 65 through a wire mesh screen having 40,000 openings to the square inch. To this fine ground material are added certain chemicals which will cause the lead mineral particles to float In the froth produced in the flotation machines, while the other minerals sink. This lead mineral froth, or concentrate, as It Is known, is skimmed off the surface of the flotation cells. The residue from the lead flotation cells, after addition of other chemicals, goes to the zinc flotation machines. - Vice-Preside- nt . t lead-zin- c . Announcement was made today by Secretary of State, Dr. E. E. Munson, that Mr. Ezra Gull, for the the last eight years director of the Utah securities commission, has tendered his resignation, effective November 1, and Will become and assistant general manager of the Ayres Aviation Corporation of Ogden, Utah. Mr, George Ayres McLoney, president of the Ayres Aviation Corporation, lias been endeavoring to secure the services of Mr. Gull for some time, and according to Mr.. McLoney, ine Ayres Corporation is extremely nappy to have Mr. Gull associated with Miem in this new enterprise. Mr. Gull, a resident of Salt Lake . AIeatIWfs.Millardi Citywas-- ; born--'.rcounty, Utah, May 13, 1891,' and attended grade school in that comity. He also graduated from the Brigham .Young University and attended- the University of Utah. He resides at 607 Kensington Avenue, and is the father of one son and two daughters. This move was motivated, said Mr. Gull, by his intense interest in aviation as an. economic factor for the luture growth of this state as it will provide jobs for many young people, who have, in the past, left the state because of lack of employment According to Mr. Gull, aviation provides the bulwark of preparedness against war, and a strong air force can insure peace to any nation and its people. Mr. Gull is a member of the LDS church and the Lions Club, and he has been active in civic affairs for many years, The members of the securities commission expressed regret in Mr. Gulls leaving after such long and valuable service to them. vice-preside- nt n DEATH CLAIMS FORMER ST. CHARLES RESIDENT Raynor Sanderson Young of Lake-towformerly of St. Charles passed away Saturday night in the Caribou Hospital in Soda Springs. He was born in St. Charles August 14, 1892 and had made his home in this valley the major part of his life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eda Young. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in St. Charles in charge of the F. M. Williams Mortuary. Low-grad- e High-grad- e George where the zinc mineral floats In the froth and is skimmed oft to make zinc concentrate. Other concen-sand- s trates of lesser importance may be made if circumstances warrant Though it is never possible to recover all of the metals in an ore. The excess water is removed from the concentrates by large filters, after which the lead concentrate is loaded into cars for shipment to a lead smelter and the zinc concentrate for shipment to a zinc plant. At the lead smelter the concentrates and the direct smelting ores are roasted and sintered to produce a porous product for smelting in the blast furnace. This sinter is charged into the blast furnace with coke and fluxes and the entire charge liquefied by the intense heat produced in the furnace. The fluxes must be in proper amounts to give good liquefaction. The lead is reduced to metallic form and trickles to the bottom of the furnace, collecting the gold and silver and most of the other metals in the charge. The waste materials and fluxes form a slag which floats on top of the lead. The metallic lead Is drawn off from the bottom of the furnace, given a preliminary refining treatment to eliminate some of the impurities, and cast into slabs. These slabs of lead, known as lead bullion due to its content of gold and silver, are shipped to the lead refinery, where the bullion is refined electrolytically for production of high grade lead, gold and silver. This electrolytic refining is similar to the electroplating process with which we are all familiar. The zinc concentrates are treated in an electrolytic zinc plant, producing zinc of extremely high purity. The last and a very Important step is the sale of the refined metals by the Sales Department. From the money derived from thes sales must be deducted the costs of all of these operations taxes and plant maintenance, no small part of which is for wages. Th shipper receives his pay from what is left. From this it is obvious that unduly high costs and high taxes work to the disadvantage of the shipper. LOW GOOD Billy Gray, Mareelle Tingey, Bessie Cornia, Gerald Norris, Leo Cornia, Mark Norris, Bob Jackson, and Lane Walton were classed as low good. FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP Don Cornia took second place and Barbara Rees, third place in fitting and showmanship. The Woodruff Beef Club with Ray Rees leader, won the best county group award. This is perhaps the largest number of baby beef exhibited from the county, and we think they placed higher than in previous years. The club members as well as their leaders deserve much praise for their efforts in placing Rich County at the top at the Ogden Livestock show. ROAD COMMISSION ASKS ROAD BIDS W. D. Hammond, chairman of the State Road Commission announces that bids will be opened at 2 p. m. Friday, November 22, for the construction of 4.457 miles iff road mix bituminous surfaced road, including a 175.5 I Beam bridge between Sage Junction and the Wyoming line in Rich county. This is all new construction and n the distance between Sag Junction and the Wyoming The line approximately one mile. work will require 125,000 cubic yards of excavation and! 118,000 lbs. of rtructural steel, in addition to the ' The estimated surfacing material. cost is $100,000. will-shorte- ... CONCERNING YOUR LOCKS n, READER NOTICE Why we are threatened by a dangerous epidmeic of homesickness. With thousands of young men headed' for military camps and foreign refugees pouring into this country, the wholesale yearning for home may bring grave mental and physical disturbancCARD OF THANKS es, scientists say, unless proper preventive measures are observed. Read I desire to thank the people of the of these recent discoveries about First Judicial District for their vote its causes, symptoms and cures of confidence. I pledge to continue ?s told inThe American Weekly, the as a servant to all the people. magazine distributed with next weeks LEWIS JONE1S. LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. - WARD BUDGET If youre saving your locks and brush to protect your neck and ears and face from the approaching onslaught of wintery blasts, unless you plan to let them grow till spring, you will profit to keep them cropped close, as jou can neither save your face from nor save your the nipping frost-bitpride from slipping by getting your hair cut regularly once every, two months! The proper way to guard against undue exposure is to keep your face shaved clean and. your hair cut This gives the skin a regularly. chance to acclimate itself to dropping temperatures without the sudden shock of losing such a tremendous covering at once give your skin a break by vsiting Dave Smiths Barlber Shop regularly whether the sting of frost be biting at your nose or the driving blizzard pounding at your back and youll develop that rugged mountaineer complexion that frost, wind or sun can faze try it! CALENDAR V This year the ward budget is $10.00. This includes your ward and the following events: main-tenanc- e You. (One-ac- t play M. I. A.) Christmas Cantata (Choir) Christmas Eve Parity for Children (Primary) Christmas Dance 31 Carnival Dance (Sunday School) Jan. 1 Childrens Carnival Dance (Primary) Afternoon Smokeless Smoker and Bail Game (M. I: A.) Jan. Jan. 28 Three Act Play (M. I. A.) Feb. 14 M. M. and Gleaner Valentine Dance (Evening) Childrens Character Danoei (6:00 7:30) Primary Feb. 21 and 22 Ward Reunion (Children and Adults) Mar. 17 Relief Society Dance . Apr. 11 Green and. Gold Ball (M. I. A.) One Act Play (M. I. A.) Apr. Mothers and Daughters Outing Fathers and Sons June Primary Childrens Social ; Sept. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1 A Sign Unto 22 24 25 e - nos-f.iigi- a, . Pocahontas It is but a romantic yarn, that Captain John Smith was saved by Pocahontas. e at the Ogden Livestock from the Kinnon, and twenty-thre- e members of the Woodruff Beef clulb, under the leadership of Ray Rees. Fine, fat pigs were exhibited by Gene Oornia and 31 fat lambs by Billy t Pall-beare- In Advance Keeps Costume Charlie Chaplin refuses to give up the costume, in which he originally won fame. . : ,We sincerly hope you will be a budget member this year, and enjoy the recreational program made available through mass participation and makes it possible to maintain our ward buildings and give the organizations financial aid needed to carry on their work. This is of vital importance to every family in the ward. Please Sence Your Responsibility., THE RANDOLPH WARD BISHOPRIC he-ma- j n Graynesz Lack of certain vitamins in cooked food has been traced as a cause for grayness by two scientific women, Dr. Agnes Morgan and Mrs. Helen Simms. |