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Show B Mrs. New Air View Show, Revival In Mercur Area Ethel C. Beebe Mr and Mrs. Lee Anderson and riau'ly of Ioka were visitinS' at Tuesday. ! yr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe and Mrs Denney Ralphs left jjr and Wednesday for Provo. Mis Nephi Chatwin of Tabiona summer. s bere for the The Primary gave an outing for childien ,jie played ere sSy. Thursday. Games and ice cream was Warren Beebe and Mary Lou were in Roose- Thursday having dental work jr and Mrs. Dis-tefa- daJgt.ter wit " X done I Clark and her went to Vernal Irene daughter Thursday, returning Friday nite. Mr. Lou Bills of Lapoint was week. j,ere visiting last Mr. Arthur Bates, daughter Syl-i- a and sons, Clarence and Hyrum af Kamas spent last Sunday with heir daughter and sister Mrs. Roy jirs. Vendetta atives. Miss LePreal i- Ralphs and her Ruby were in Saturday. A large crowd of Altonah people attended the wedding dance and daughters Twila and Roosevelt on business ) last Friday night. and Mrs. Reed Foote and family and Mrs. Dora Ames spent a few days last week visiting in Meadow creek, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Maxwell and family of Duchesne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mohl-- i Henry ; Mr. i J j j Tidwell man. Mr. ! Lake Herbert E. Record of Salt on business was in Altonah , Thursday. Carroll and Mr. Gill-be- rt to Vernal Monday to attend the livestock show. Mr. Beebe took his Durock Boar. A group of girls left Sunday for Provo to pick berries. Among them were Afton and Edith Barrett, Grace and Beth Caldwell, Alice Foote and Twila Watterson. Mr. W. F. Thomas was in on business Tuesday. Mr. Aidon Beebe went Al-ton- ah Photo Courtesy Western Air Express. These plants were built by W. F. Snyder & Sons and the Bothwell interests of Salt Lake City. In addition to the tailings which are being treated new ore deposits have been blocked out in the Mercur Hill, Golden Gate, Brickyard and Geyser Marion properties. Much of this ore was not profitable during the early days, and now much experimentation is necessary in an effort to keep the district going on a permanent basis. The Mercur district, known as Camp Floyd, was teeming with activity at the beginning of the silver excitement in 1870, but was practically abandoned as a silver camp until the discovery of gold a few years later . Records of the United States Geological Survey place the value of prdouction from the district at $19,093,000, only a small fraction of which was paid in dividends. Much the same as it was during the early days most of the revenue from the ore goes for labor, supplies, equipment and taxes, with little left over for distribution. The district, however, is an important factor in the welfara of Tooele county and a large contributor to the industry of Utah. Revival of the district is testimony to the fact that where mining goes, Industry, progress and individual development go. low-grad- e HI ; By Jeane Holder has spent going to school returned home Saturday, A group of girls left Sunday for Orem where they will pick ber-- t ries. They were Lola Perkins, Cleo and Arta Powell, Stella Case, May Crosby, Grace Johansen, Lenora Powell. Mrs1 Roy Thacker went to chaperon the following girls; Vera Rogers, P a t ty Thacker, Miss Deane Case who i the winter in Provo ! j i 1 f , Betty Hansen, Helen Miles, , Thacker, Holder, Beverly ' Donna Hansen. Mr. Ed Holder went to j Belva and Price Monday to attend an AAA meeting, returning Tuesday. Mr. Wayne Bird of Salt Lake, spent the bs sister, Mr. and who used to teach here, were calling on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman attended the show, Gone With The Wind in Roosevelt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Thacker of Charleston were visiting friends here over the week-enA number of young people from here attended the opening dance at Rovoli Saturday night. Mr. Potter of Talmage, the first returned missionary of the Moon Lake stake spoke in meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ed Holder was in Roosevelt on business Thursday. The Mt. Emmons Relief Society held a quilting in the ward hall Tuesday. Mr. Floyd Case went to Provo d. visiting with Mrs. Lorrin Boswell. Mrs. Utley of Nevada and back Saturday. week-en- d ChntJBiiy a fj Belter IWiskey tmn Old Oua&er quart Copr PINT A No. 64 No. WSE, 4 South, Range SiSW,1 made homefor 051374, Sec. 17, Twp. West, Uintah Special Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the clerk of the District Court, at Duchesne, Utah, on the 16th day of July, 1940. Claimant names ts witnesses: Frank Roberts, Arvene Cooper, N. L. Peterson and Elden Behunin, of Myton, Utah. (Signed) A. S. Brown, TALMAGE day night and the Tabiona ward Carwas reorganized. Kenneth lisle is the new Bishop. The Moon Lake M. I. A stake presented a three-ac- t play in the Tabiona ward Friday. It was enjoyed by everyone present. Mrs. May Gines and new baby son returned home Sunday from Kamas. Miss Elaine and Louise Stanley left Sunday for Heber wliere they have work for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giles and Mrs. Eliza Giles spent a few days this week in Provo and Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maxwell and daughter Mary Ann spent a IOKA Mrs. W. G. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner of Myton were visiting Mrs. Tanners mother, Mrs. Smith Mecham Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Haslem of Bennett were Ioka visitors Mon- day. Mrs. J. A Angus spent last week at Duchesne a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Remund. Reed Lemon was transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. Louis Laris of Roosevelt was in Ioka Monday on business. Reed Cowan of Duchesne was a business visitor in Ioka last week. Mrs. Glen Sorensen The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Alta Beckstead on Thursday afternoon. Ruby Redford, Mary Behunin, Enid and Donna Sorensen all left for Provo to pick berries Sunday. Willard and Max McDonald of Roosevelt were Talmage visitors Ray Angus and family of Rains spent Saturday and Sunday with his pareents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. PINT THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 90 PROOF 1940, The Old Quaker Company, tawrenceburg, Indiana v i . f ' r V Gal-lowe- II Reader Advocates Third Term For Defense Policy $ Dear Editor: ,'' 'V f , U n V mi v i V, - t. fc 1 tmm mmini i a rt. Your Newspaper i)s Releif Society meeting was held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Dean Horrocks. Elsie Nielsen presented the lesson, then a social off prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department WITH A WEDDING IN MIND was held honoring Mrs. Rose Red and White Rose Salad Gil- Crisp Salted W&fera bert, the occasion being her birthHot Chicken Mousse with Mushroom Sauce day anniversary. Refreshments were served to 14 members and Fresh Buttered Peas Rolls Hot Tiny Mrs. Merle Ross presented Mrs. Tray of Assorted Relishes Gilbert with a friendship quilt Ice Cream in Rose Molds Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream top. or T. R. Cope returned Tuesday Bride's Cake Grooms Cake from Salt Lake City where he atCoffee tended the funeral of his sister, This menu was planned for a wedding breakfast or supper. But Mrs. Orpha Cope Kedilz. a food cake for cakes the by simply substituting lovely angel wedding Mrs. C. A. Larsen spent the it makes a truly elegant early summer luncheon for any occasion. week-enat Bridgeiand visiting RED AND WHITE ROSE SALAD was the guest of She relatives. Select small firm tomatoes. Do not peel. Scoop them out slightly and fill centers with a mixture of crisp diced cucumbers and celery Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beal. blended together with mayonnaise. Press petals of white cream cheese Mrs. H. T. Richens returned around the outside. Tuesday from Delta where she To make the Cream Cheese Petals: Mash a package of white attended the funeral of Mr. Fish. cream cheese (3 oz.) with 'a tbsp. plain cream until of the consistMr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks ency to spread easily. Fill a dessert size spoon with the cream cheese. and Level off with a knile. Then hold the tomato upright m the left hand. daughter May were in Vernal Place the spoonful of cheese I point up) against the side of the to- Friday and Saturday. While there mato. Pull down with a quick mot on. This dislodges the cheese from they attended the graduating exthe spoon and attaches it to the s'de of the tomato. A quick turn with ercises of the Uintah High school. the spoon at the end will curve the petals and make them natural lookThe Red Cap camp D. U. P. ing. Continue adding 4 or moie petals, depending on the size of the tomato. Keep very cold until ready to serve. Arrange in lettuce cups, met May 24 at the home of Mrs. place a dab of yellow mayonnaise in the center of each, and garnish Marlon S. Shields. Captain Hatwith a spray or two ot vvateicress. Note: The cheese may be tinted tie Horrocks presiding. The lesyellow if desired. And the petals may be arranged m a double row. son was conducted by Grace Larpackage of cream cheese makes about 16 petals.) (1 sen, Art Craft and Hand Work. HOT CHICKEN MOUSSE A life sketch of her grandmother Raw breast of a 4 to 5 lb. 2 cups soft bread crumbs Agness L. Smith was read by Mrs. chicken (about 1 cup) 3' tsp. salt Shields. A song was sung by Lulu Remaining chicken, cooked tsp. pepper Horrocks and Leona Shields. Re(about 2 cups) i tsp. papr.ka freshments were served by Olive 1 cup cream 10 egg whites Farnsworth and the hostess. 1 cup milk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks enPut raw chicken breast through the fine knife of a food grinder 3 times. Stew remainder ot chicken and put the cooked meat tertained a large crowd of friends through fine knife of food grinder. Heat cream, nulk and bread crumbs. Add T'om Duchesne and Utahn at a seasonings and the raw and cooked eh cken to biead mixture. Beat to wienie roast Saturday night, the mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into 2 loaf pans, completion of 84x4x214 inches, which have been lined with buttered paper. Set occassion being thewhich has been loaf pans in pan of water, having water roach about 1 inch on her mothers home ... d 1 z. 2 up sides. Bake in a moderate oven, 350, until turn, 1 2 hours, with paper for the first 45 minutes to prevent browning. Servecovering immediately with Mushroom Sauce. Garnish with pinuento cut in fancy shapes. This will make 10 to 12 servings. MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 lb. fresh mushrooms or 1 can mushrooms (8 oz. size) Vi cup butter Wash fresh mushrooms, remove stems and peel. Caps do not need to be peeled. Cut stems and caps tn pieces. If canned mushrooms are used, drain well and slice thin. Cook gently m batter for 20 minutes. Blend m flour and stir in milk. Cook over hot water in double boiler or direct heat until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Season to completely modernized. Mrs. Cliff McKenna of Alterra Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richens. Quiete a number from here the show in Roosevelt last weekend. Vernal J. Nielsen made a trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross of Salt Lake City are guests of their Mr. and son and daughtor-in-laMrs. Marion Ross. w taste. CopyrUht 1940 b Buty rmckM, Inc . If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Cruker in care of this nev You will jj--r a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent .amp to cover receive postage. FIND JOBS STATISTICS NOTE About 600 will be job-hunte-rs U PISTOL TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Market Report U GRADUATES turned loose from the University of Utah, alone next week, when the president hands out deplomas and the seniors become alums. What will they do? Is it possible that they will all find employment? Yes, says Mr. Herald Carlston of the U. placement bureau, It is not only possible, but is highly Half of the teachers, probable. for instance, are already placed. It is probable, furthermore, he said that placements thl3 year will exceed those of last year even though that record was nearly per- fect Of 616 graduates from the Uniin June, 1939, 342 were emwithin four months of gradployed uation. Of the remainder, 150 went on to school to obtain higher degrees, 29 of the women married, six men went into the army, eight went on L. D. S. missions, 61 did not register with the bureau, intimating that they did not want work, and only 20 were without This remember, in employment. October, after having graduating In June. Many were placed before January. Every graduate of the school of engineering in the past three years has been placed within three months of graduation. The University of Utah placement bureau, like those of other Utah schools, is operated on a credential system. When a graduate registers for work, he fills out a four page application blank which, when completed, gives detailed In- versity J fa wrty v. r I ' ' . Angus. y Hollis Hullinger and Louie of Roosevelt were speakers at Sunday meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Mecham and children of Roosevelt were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon Sunday. on Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Fausett and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardman Annie Michie attended the funerof Mt. Emmons were visitors at al of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Laron Beckstead Sun- Val Herbert of Myton Saturday. Mrs. Smith Mecham was shopday. Elijah Behunin returned home ping in Roosevelt Wednesday. Mrs. W. G. Gentry entertained from Emery Monday where he has been to attend the funeral of his the members of her club ThursSpecial guests formation brother. day afternoon. concerning the appliwere Mrs. Donna Lemon, Mrs. cant and his qualifications. He Leah Mrs. and Rohisln Thelma names of faculty the also submits yy "u yw Vt1 1 i Hatch. and members Iformer Little John Percival is report- who know his abilities. employers S The placeed on the sick list this week. referthese ment consults bureau ', Mrs. J. J. Miller and Parley ences and recomwritten f keeps s ' Timothy of Roosevelt were calling mendations on file for the benefit on Mrs. Reed Lemon Monday. ' of prospective employers, and for 4 the graduate, who may refer to the credentials for references at any 4 M time. No. 65 ' i 2, 1933, f hu7l tike its Mild, Mellow Flavor No. 63 who, on Nov. entry. stead Date of First publication, Date of Last publication, ' fou Among those who motored to Roosevelt Sunday to see Gone With The Wind were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell Mrs. Delpha Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Ike Hamilton and Mrs. Lottie Maxwell. Ward conference was held Sun- few days this week in Salt Lake City where Mary Ann received medical treatment. Mr. Virgil Wadley is on the sick list this week. We see that Mr. Wm. Crozier is In town this week, which means that work has again begun on the new high school gym. We axe proud of our gym. and will be happy to announce the completion of a dream come true. A crew of men are working for his Clarence White remodeling store and building on a new home. Mr. Bert Lazenby received a bad Notice For Publication cut on his hand Monday while UNITED STATES DEPART- working at the sawmill. He was MENT OF THE INTEROIR GEN- taken to Duchesne where several ERAL LAND OFFICE AT SALT stitches were taken in it by Dr. LAKE CITY, UTAH, May 24, 1940. Murray. Notice is hereby given that Harold Behunin, of Myton, Utah, Register OveJiueTl?ll Ivie is spending a week in Heber City. y .. History does not very often repeat itself in mining. Usually when a mine or a district is worked over once, it very seldom comes back. When an ore body i3 mined, it is gone and there is no second crop. Not so with the Mercur district as th8 accompanying new and striking aerial photograph shows. This photo was taken in September 1939 of the camp, which five years ago was a ghost town. Its huge dumps, miles of tunnels and a few remaining building walls were mute evidence of the days gone by when the district was a humming mining community, supporting approximately 2500 persons. Today Mercur Is well along the comeback trail and more than 1000 men are finding steady employment in the district which was considered washed up a few years ago. New life was breathed into the c?,mp due to Improved metallurgy in the treatment of gold ores and an advance in the price of the yellow metal from $20 67 to $35 an ounce. In order to revive the old camp the expenditure of more than a half million dollars for machinery, development and supplies was necescharacter of sary. The the ores required installation of large milling and cyanide plants, two of which have replaced the barren wasteland of the canyon. Chatwin. Mrs. William f Marion S. Shields Mrs. Jessie Maxwell presiding. The lesson was given by Mrs. Hazel Nye. Those present were: Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, Mrs. Hazel Nye, Lova Gines, Lida Jones, Thelma Nye, Mildred Stanley, Ethel Clegg, Martha Tillack, and Eliza Giles. Students arriving this week in Tabiona were, Pete Bowers, Paul Gines, Joe and Pete and Call Ivie. Mrs. Mildred Stanly returned to her home Sunday after spending a week in Heber City visiting rel- served. I Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Canmp Sacagawea Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Clark, with Mrs. Andersons hnie Mrs. Mary Bowden last of ' Chxrdkzh, the defense program. We have who thousands of office-seekeknow little or nothing about the Its condition our country is in no time to put them In now. Any citizen who holds back any good for the welfare of our nation on account of a third term is not a loyal citizen. No man In America knows the toperilous condition of the world President Roosevelt, as well as day It would be detrimental to the welfare of our nation and the world to let him go on account of a rs Seems to me if the leaders In the Republican party wont give their support to the defense program on account of a third term they are not sincere about the welfare of our nation. In the struggle for expansion and domination, Germany had no third term. (Signed) time to change party leaders, R. M. Brandon neither has Italy. would Everyone knows what it Belief of the Ancients mean to change presidents now. The ancients believed all bodies It would slow up the defense pro to be composed of four elements gram. The change of government on brake the would officials earth, air, fire and water. put We hope that the United States never gets into another war, hut Weekly Summary of the North if such a calamity should descend Salt Lake Livestock Market for upon us, the University of Utah week ending Friday, Alay 24 could contribute five mighty pop1940. ular men! They are the school pistol team, who last week won the of championship Cattle and calves : Receipts for the week totaled 1,326 head, to com- theUnited states for the second pare with 1,983 a week ago and consecutive time. We dont hear a lot about these 952 a year ago. Trading was moderately active at steady to strong outstanding men, who have brought prices, with a few higher spots. Utah such high recognition in the Medium to good slaughter steers past two years; the five men comchanged hands at 7.50 - 860 and prising the team just go quietly common steers at 6.00 - 725. Med- about their school work and heat ium to good heifers went at 7.25 - the whole nation In on the side. Besides wanning top 8.25 and common kinds at 5.50 7.00. Medium to good beef cows team honors, the quintet also moved at 5.75 - 6.75 and cutter to boasts the two highest college common cows at 4.75 - 5.50. marksmen in the country. During brought 3.25 - 4.50. Bulls the season the five have gained went at 5.60 - 6.40 and the best 21 victories over other college veal calves brought 10.75 11.50. teams in the United States, and Common and medium vealers went were defeated only by Texas A. at 7.50 - 10.50 and culls brought & M.; they beat the Michigan state marksmen, who came in sec5.25 - 7.00. ond in the coast to coast competion Hogs: Prices in the hog yards were 32 points, firing 1409 to 10 to 30 cents lower than the close by only 1367. their of last week. Top Butchers averag ing 180 - 230 lbs. went at 5.70 and number 616 decks, or 85,077 head, the hulk of good and choice at 5.60 while a year ago at this time the to 5.70. Mixed grades and weights count stood at 659 decks or 98,055 were sold mostly at 5.00 and head. Good to choice native spi ing Packing sows brought 3.50 - 4.25. lambs in the truck devision were Sheep: 17,230 head of sheep and steady to strong at 9 50 - 9 65, lambs in the truck division were with some at 9 00. A few iota of week, as compared with 18,850 a old shorn lambs were trucked in week ago and 2,382 last year. This at 7.00 - 7 50 and some good shorn weeks run included 78 decks, or ewes at 3.75. No trading was done The an carload lots. 10,427 head of Califomias. season's total of Californias now inter-collegia- te sharp-shootin- g -- Can-ne- rs -- Butter Cartons On and after June 1st, 1910, all butter offered for sale must be packed in printed butter cartons in addition to the customary parch- ment wrapping. All producers of ranch butter will have to comply with this ruling of the State department of agriculture. We Can Supply Your Cartons printed with a form similar to that you lune been using on your butter wrappers. Conic in and se us now, so that you can be prepared to pack your butter in compliance iwth the law. OS! Record BETTER COMMERCIAL PRINTING Duchesne, Utah |