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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH UTAH. Where Water Is Problem LAKETOWN NEWS i Miss Ruth McKinnon went to Evanston Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister, Evelyn, Mrs. Wilson Norris and the new son Mr. Norris and came home Sunday. Grandma Wamsley went down for her. Mrs. Ruth Heward and daughter, Diane of Evanston were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Norris this week. Bety Norris, the small dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norris fell out of a glow moving car Monday. She was thought to have been hurt badly at first, but jt was later reported she was not badly hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and children of Evanston, Wyoming, were Randolph visitors Sunday. Miss Barbara Gray, who is attending school at Salt Lake City was home for commencement exercises. Rex Schenck had the misfortune io trip and fall throwing a bone out in his ankle while attending a dance at Fish Haven. His brother, Conley, has come the ranch. He Is heme to take care on crutches. Miss Kathryn McKinnon, who has been away teaching school, came home Saturday. ' Little Miss Diane Rex, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Glen Rex, fell down stairs In the fall she knocked over a large vase which was broken. It is. reported she fell onto the broken vase, cutting her tongue slightly which gave her quite ' a scare. W. A. Marshall and Mrs.. Leo McKinnon and dauhter, Arlene, motored to Woods Cross, Utah, Thursday for Memorial Day. ' Mrs .A. V. Reed of Susanville, California, and Miss Phern Spencer of Salt Lake City came for a two weeks visit with their mother, Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mrs. Ethel Spencer has received word that her son, Ned, who was drafted a short time ago is stationed at Fort N. J., has been operated on for appendicitis and is getting along O.K. Mr., and Mrs. Leo McKinnon are sporting a new Ford V-- 8 Sedan. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson are also sporting a new Plymouth coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bingham have purchased a used. car. Miss Willa Thornock, who has been away teaching school is home. School is out ' for summer vacation. Most of the teachers have returned to their homes. The Mutual is reorganized. Mrs. Elsa Spencer has been selected as the new president, with Mrs. Twila Kearl as one of the counselors. We did not learn who the other counselor was. Excessive Exe-cisNot Fatal athletes do not shorter their lives by excessive exercise according to Dr. Louis Dublin, statistician. Over a period of 20 years he has compared the deaths of 5,00C college athletes with an equal number of men of the same age who were healthy enough to secure life insurance and has reached the conclusion that exercise has not injured college athletes. Womens Toes More Sensitive. The bare toes of women are mor. sensitive than those, of men, a Cornell university psychologist reports He found that women can differentiate between various grades of sandpaper with their toes much more accurately than their husbands can. Results of other tests proved that left hands are quicker, but make more errors than righi hands. tf e College Low-Grad- e Mam-mout- For Bicyclists Only To keep bicyclists off streets, Nev York has opened 15 tracks for them ach borough having at least one Oris Becomes Metal Mrs. Zettie Kearl has returned from an extended visit among her children at different places. Bishop and Mrs. John H. Weston and son, Arlo, and family motored to Challis, Idaho, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weston and family. Henry Early was taken to a Logan hospital to undergo an J . v .v dectomy. Mr., and Mrs. Denning Smith and Mrs. Sarah A. Smith were Montpelier visitors Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Thompson is home after finishing her teaching term at Paris, Idaho. Bishop and Mrs. Smith of Nephi, Utah, came Saturday to get Mis3 Jessie Mecham, who taught school here this winter. Miss Aldine Hatfield returned with them and Mr. Don Chatterton returned to his home in Logan, Utah, after finishing the' school term here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robinson have moved back after the school season, at Evanston, Wyoming. x . h, - ih 11 III LjLf ' - j! !- - Much of Utahs mineral wealth lies below the water level and its mining presents one of the greatest problems confronting the mining inThe massive, expensive dustry.equipment shown in the accompanying photograph is being installed at the Park City Consolidated mine at Park City, Utah, where the company is constantly striving to unlock the ore reserves below the ' water table. . Years ago Park City Consolidated above mined most of the water level which is the level, and in recent years has been forced to follow the ore to lower levels at a greatly increased cost. At the present time most of Its production is coming from bet tween the 900- - and levels. ; Based on the amount of tonnage The North Rich High School Graduation Exercises were held May 22, with the follpwing students graduating: Jean Barnum, Kaa Cook, Udell Kearl, Noma Lee Larboin, Howard Lamborn, Edna Scofield, Stella Sims, Eldon Webb, Betty Lou " . "Weston. A two act play entitled "The Wedding Of Miss Senior Class To Mr Life Of Service was presented with the following characters: Miss Senior Class, Betty Lou Weston; Mr, Life Of Service, Eldon Webb; Preacher, Howard Lamborn; Brides maids, Jean Barnum, Noma Lee Lamborn, Edna Scofield and Stella Sims; Groomsmen, Udell Kearl. and Kaa Cook ; Flower Girls, LaRue Westory and Alice Robinson.A trumpet solo, At Dawning was played by Elmer Wahlstrom; Wed- ding march was played by Mrs. Mary. I Love You Johnson;. Girls trio, Truly was rendered by Margarett.e Hodges, Natalie Satterthwaite and Lois Pope; Remarks by Superinten- , . : re 900-fo- ot -- , dent Earl F. Passey; Presenting of Graduates, Principal Kenneth E. Muir; Presentation of Diplomas, Wm. J. Lamborn, president of the board of education ; High School Giee Club singing, "My Heart' Is A Silent Violin, Today There Is Ringing", and Farewell To Thee". Second Act of Play: The reunion of the Seniors ten years later, and reminiscing 'of High School days. Commencement Dance Immediately: following the program, at Lakhta. M 1,300-foo- mined, the company has been one of Utahs leading producers since. 1929. So far, however, the content of metal in the ore has only been sufficient to pay the normal operating expenses and the stockholder ha3 received no return on his investment. Yet for more than 10 years it has poured out its ores to. make employment and industry for the community and state.. During this period the company 1 has produced ore valued at of which $2,021,727.86 has , been paid to labor in wages, compensation insurance, social security and unemployment taxes; $1,270, 000 has been spent .for supplies, equipment, insurance,1 power, and I $120,000 paid in taxes, and paid for freight and umpires on ore sales., ; . $3,788,-255.6- . -' -- -- $387,-842.- Hotel Perry Salt Lakes Popular Priced cModern Hotel . Beautifully Furnished : . . $1.50 Broadway and West Temple to 3.00 ' FREE GARAGE Subscribe for THE REAPER. S EVERY EVENTS mSKfiom CAPITAL THE NATIONS high-grade- s ghost camps with their scarred hills will give mute testimony of this. ' Mining has outlived the economy of the high grades and has entered ores. Tointo an era of day mining is a problem of salvaging what is left and probing deeper and farther into the unknown bolow the earths crust to find more. Today mining calls forth even greater knowledge and greater sacrifice. low-grad- o n o e greater-courage- t ..BEAUTY:; o o , A o ought to be a beautiful thing. n Your last fond srevice fgr o o non-partisa- a loved one should Jje o marked by expert care iftid o o intelligent experience o abilities are at your o o O o o O o o o tention on the basis of our reputation . . . Mortuary ' T ' ' ' ' Evanston, Wvo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 90 NYA YOUTH ENTERING PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT V the cost of others. Furnishes clean, reliable reading for the entire family. one-four- th T OitlvS com-mafi-d. We solicit your at- excellent V. (Qr DURNFORD THE TIE A PER n, ( . r O' PATHFINDER brings to you in words and pictures the drama of events fresh from Washington, D. C., the nations capital, today the worlds news center. News, features, and facts, events boiled down into 20 interesting, inspiring nonunbiased, Complete, departments. " new sides. both1 ives Improved sectarian, dcrenr most-rea- d at news weekly eldest, features. Wdrl.Vj funeral service can and O n 1 ; , - Time was when mining was regarded as a boom Industry. Over' night men became wealthy and mushroom camps sprang overnight up In the hills and vales of the old West. Miners, gamblers and speculators followed the cry of strike. They gleaned the high grades and reaped a rich harvest. ' did not last: But the they never do and many of the ' Education are in demand. They nave become, proficient in skills, in which there is a scarcity of trained ' : men. A number of these Utah youth are landing defense jobs paying $6 to $10 a day. NYA Work Experience in trade skills for which there is a shortage oi trained men dignifies the job, so that its appeal to youth Is as great as for the white collar . . : blue-coll- job. ar Ordinarily; a labor tunover of ever 100 per cent annually,- conIf the trend shown in May con- cludes Mr. Howells, would not be tinues, predicted Rulon S. Howells. a matter for pride. In this case, NYA State Youth Administrator to- however it indicates that NYA Work day, Utah National Youth Admih-stratio- n Experience helps youth to find a in 1941 job. When he graduates- he leaves youth personnel will show better than 100 per cent an opening for another Utah youth turnover to private industry. who needs work experience, before That so many youth are finding he can take' a skilled labor job, esplaces in private industry Mr. How- sential to defense industries. We beells interpreted, means that youth lieve that the demand of private having NYA work experience and employers for NYA youth, is. one of its related training through the Vo the most .significant t accomplish-- : rational Division of the Board of j of NYA to date. 1.80 For four months previous to May, over one in five left NYA for private employment out the 2483 average number on the Utah National Youth Administration Out-o- f School Program. An average number of 1465 are taking related training, most of which is essential to defense industries. Highest month, April listed 196 leaving NYA for private employment but that figure will be greatly exceeded in May according: to preliminary estimates.. -- . , - $1.50 Per. Year IN ADVANCE . Didnt Shoot Apple William Tell never shot an apple from; the head of his son and the Swiss Confederation was not founded by him. I : : feeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee' I am still a Licensed Abstractor and . . Notary Public. ; , , I make a specialty of milking Deeds and' Titles. All Notary work can be ' done at my residence. . LEWIS LONGHURST |
