OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNF,. UTAH Muir Pace made one day last Iieber to 'trp and Mrs. W. B. , Utah Mine Industry Prospecting Goes Deeper CIA Marlon ,r and Mrs. Lew Whle and visited with ,1ren of Helper, and Mrs G. H. McNeill last They brought Ted Mc-- j dayHe had been visit- home. home in Helper for at their 3 A " week. x ,,r and Mrs. Francis Brooks a 'trip to Salt Lake City r- "' I ' 4 I. Lew White, Mr. jlr and Mrs. Ferns Casper, Mr. and Mrs. j s Ervin Sweat and Mr. and G iH. McNeill went on a me Sunday. Humes jtr and Mrs. Bob at Tabiona Sunday. They turned home the same evening, L. Carey and daughter, j adjs, were week end visitors mntland. r .Ps. 0 V" V 5w-- - 'j , M sen. Mr. and Mrs Lynn R. Hansen, of Springville, snent Molhcri Day at Arcadia and Mt. Emmons sited a ! ..... -- i 'it y , 4 Surface Plant at East Utah Property of Newmont, Where Work is Proving Costly. With mineral deposits on or near Utah program calls for the the surface combed over, the de- - of a 4500 foot tunnel, of driving which velopment of a mine today pre- - 2200 feet has been completed, sents new and increasing prob- - Before the objective is spleted, it is estimated that the An example of this is the ex- - Newmont company will have exploration program of the Newmont Perded in the neighborhood of Mining Company at the East Utah $300,000 for equipment, supplies property, situated in the eastern ani labor. This is a far cry from end of the Park City mining region. early days when many an two years ago, the New- - croP f ore was found on or near mont company acquired control of the surface, and is indicative of the East Utah company after a the risk that must be taken now to thorough geological examination develop Utahs mineral resources, also shows that practicability and since that time has expended of encouraging strong, well fi- about $150,000 in exploration. A tunnel is being driven to sound tile out the productive possibilities of .Ftah a th. lower levels Ess. Utah property where considerable shal- - jng the war years when develop-lo- w work has been done over the ment was necessarily curtailed by past quarter century. The East the manpower shortage. out-Nea- Jt . S'reS XbiSl.rfo"S tun esarm emi mi im cur. mi HELP YOUR HELP There ii COUNTRY... YOURSELF! still a very real need every ounce of used fats we can salvage. The world-wid- e shortage is greater today than ever before. Please . . . keep saving and turning m your used kitchen fats P. S. Yes! you do get paid for them . . . and you know how ready cash counts today. for Keep Turning in Used Fofsi taincu Fit Salriji Ccmnittei, Inc. Dragerton. Carrell Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans and family of Arcadia were calling at the home of the formers father, George Evans, Sunday afternoon. Ralph Allred of Altonah called at the home of Fred Carrell on business Monday. Mrs. Rose Rogers and Mrs. Alyce Iorg spent one day last week visiting their father, John Chasel, of Neola. Mr. and Mrs. Zeary Mathews and small daughter, their son, Ruthford, and daughter, (Dot, and of Midvale, and her husband, Glendon Mathews of Riverton attended the funeral sendees for John Horton at Upalco Sunday. Miss La Rena Nelson left MonVisday morning for Midway to Mit-chie it her sister, Mrs. Kenneth and family for a month. Mrs. Clayton Dennis and three children of Salt Lake spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Potts made a tnp to Salt Lake last week where they purchased some new furniture. Mrs. Nettie Potts went to Salt Lake City Sunday morning where she will spend a few days Hugo Mitchell and family made a trip to Dragerton Sunday where they visited relatives. Mrs Mitchell and baby daughter re- - MISS X son-in-la- turned home with them after spending the past week taking care of her sister, Mrs . Fontella Ware, who is seriously sick at Winnified is-- Mrs. John Capson, Sr spent the weekend with her parent.1 in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ilor rocks and children visited Moth ers Day at Vernal w ith Mrs Hor rocks mother, Mrs. Willian Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert and son spent Mothers Day at D i chesne with Mr. and Mrs Porter Merrill. Mr. and Mrs S. O. Solomon-son- , of Roosevelt, and Mrs Rog ers and children were dinnei guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Bird. The R. S. Lusty family en jojed Mothers Day dinner at the home of their daughter anc Mr and Mrs. Verl Roper, at Bluebell Mrs. Margaret Ross left on Thursday for Richfield to be present at the funeral services of her nephew, whose body arrived March 23 from overseas Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and son. Bishop and Mrs Mai ion Ross and sons, Mrs Vernal J. Nielsen and children, Mr. anc Mrs. Lynn Ross and children Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Hansen of Springville; Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mecham and baby anc Glen Mecham, of Mt. Home, wen guests at a Mothers Day dinnei at the home of Mr. and Mrs Marvm G. Shields. Primary conference was helc Sunday evening with Mrs Held Odekirk, Stake Primary presi dent, and Mrs. Baum, of thr Stake Board m attendance. Al' the Primary children particirat ed in the tableau, depicting the Rainbow which Leads to Happi ness, directed by Mrs. Ailent Gilbert. Mrs. Barbara the musical accompam ment. Mrs. Thelma N. Shields ward Primary president, direct ed the conference. Bishop Marion Ross and Mr and Mrs. Hale Holgate attendee funeral services for Pfc. Ray Wil son, USMC, at Utahn, Saturday cora-lem- v7K.Sf '.V rv and daughter, George Evars Mary, and son, Doyal, made a business tnp to Salt Lake City last week where they purchased a new- - automobile. The students of the Altamont high school from Upalco who enjoyed the senior and seminary tim were Berlie Iorg, Merven Williams, Eldora Potts and Bennie Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Hanberg of Mt. Emmons have moved into the home formerly occupied the letters grandmother, Mr3. Eliza Murphy. They intend to make their home in Upalco for the present. Reva Redden and Myra Cart-rit- e spent the week end m Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson have returned home from Waterloo, Iowa, where they attended funeral services for the latters father. De Vere Iorg drove the school bus for Reed Durfey one day last week. The family of Joseph Mecham Ethel Beebe are all ill with the mumps this Mr. and Mrs. Mdrlan Berreb week. and family, of Bluebell, visitec The community was saddened here Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Earl Burges to hear of the death of the wife Deon made moved to Carbon county las of Deon Mitchell. his home here for many years. week. Jerold Jacobson was treated ai Gayle Williams made a trip to the Roosevelt hospital last week Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Iiank Robinsoi Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Iorg and oj wo small children were Mothers and daughter and Grove, and Mr. ano Pleasant mothformers of the Day guests Mrs. Lee Snyder, of Provo, vis er, Mrs. Irene Iorg. here Sunday. ited Hr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy Marden Broadbent, former Du made a trip to Salt Lake City chesne county agent, visited Saturday where Mrs. Murphy here Tuesday. consulted a physician. Gilbeit Chatwin, of Tabiona, Several local people attended spent a few days last week with the high school play at Altamont his sister, Mrs Albert Clark. e rnght last week. Albert and Robert Snyder, of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams Springville, took their father, let for Peoa Monday where they R. W. Snyder, to Payson, Monwill visit lAith itheir son, Barnard, day for medical care. Mrs. E. M Mohlman received From there they and family. wall go to Salt Lake City where word of the death of her brother, Henry Berkenshaw, of Salt Lake Mr. Williams will City. She and her sons, Glen cal care. left Wednesday to Arnon Lloyd went to Salt Lake and FernH the the attended he where .turday Mr Fer. cousma by Gear Lubricant is pounded to resist high peratures and pressures. comtem- Hows freely at cold temperatures . . . always gives you smoother, faster shifting. son-in-la- L--. For smoother running longer wearing, easier shifting gears TVrS MM derestimate your needs or the . 4 v X J? $ V yc KObkll q... ELECTRIC SER4 ICE tlie farm. s I t. -- 'T come L: to li s much the same way with a wiling system If the wires serving your farm buildings are too small, they wont be able to carry enough current to enable your electrical equipment to operate satisfactorily. Unlike the unacceptable "watering straw Idea, however, some farm families do try to coax more elec- tricity thiough their Inadequate wirfor ing .systems than it is them to deliver A system a tough oil film pressure-resistin- keep-ln- g GEAR lUBRICANT g on gears. & & V--J w 1 A Standard of California Product Mission Service DUCHESNE PHONE 451 I Ht J - 4 ' e t w MC..- t S' t ! r i THE UNIVERSAL TRUCK rfl lid INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR row TRUCK ! attd riloiohlrnanIr.and Mrs. Movie stars were Intrigued by the printed lastex swimsuit shown above as pictured in the May issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. It was selected as one of the winners at a Cosmopolitan d Fashion Show at the Beverly Hills Hotel, Beverly Hills, Cal. The jury included George Murphy, Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Robert Ryan, James Fitzpatrick and Frank Morgan. They also approved the beach coat by Tabak of California, and three other swim suits featured in the May issue. fan-pal- m Male-Teste- 1 sniff The children of Mr. and Mrs Earl Fenstermaker of Duchesne have been staying with the grand oa rents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mott, for the paat week. Marie Baum A birthday party was gaven In the ward hall Thursday evening In honor of Mr. Clarence Baum, and his grandson, Larry White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White. Larry is the first grand child of the Baum family and was born on Mr. Baums birthday. A program consisting of games, dancing and other activities was carried out after which a lunch was served to forty-thre- e guests both relatives anc friends Mrs. Clarence Baum and by Mrs. Andaughters, nie Mezenen, served the lunch The honored guests received apdeli-ciou- d d ad There is scarcely an industry or business that is not served in some way by the Universal "Jeep. With an utility all its own, this rugged, dependable vehicle has the compactness and maneuverability required for indoor work the power and traction for towing and hauling through plant yards, city streets or open highway. It carries 1200 lbs. pulls 2 Yt tons serves in countless ways as a mobile power unit for operating many pieces of industrial equipment. all-arou- i. f Rp(kp an(j daughter. Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams and Burton patl Kajphs infant daughter, Janice, gang attencj0d and the MIA Spring spent the evening last Sunday Festjvai aj Mt. Emmons, Tues-with the latters mother, Mrs. day night Morle Jennings, of Bndgeland. Don Burke, of Vernal, was an overnight guest, Thursday, of his propriate birthday gifts. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs A very enjoyable mothers day Gilbert Beebe. wras held Sunday at the program Fat Salvage Augment Mr and Mrs. Oldon Timothy church house. Elroy Neilson and of California, visited relatives Recovery Program Baum were in Mrs. Clarence here, Wednesday 'Em ope vas the major aiea as folof the program, Mr and Mrs Charley Bowden charge of destination for our exports of lows. Singing by congregation; and daughters, of Bonanza, were fats and oils in 1347, accounting weekend guests of Mrs. I.Iary Mothers Tribute, Mrs. Elroy for 61 pei cent of total shipNielson; rec'tation, Sylvia Neil-soments,' " says Chailes E. Lund, i Bowden. MothAlchildrens dialogue, A number of people from U. S. Depaitment of Commerce saxa-phon- e small Ba children; Uintah six er, the attended tonah D4 by Chief of Fats, Oils and Rice n Nielson, Miss show Livestock solos, Jerry sm Junior vision, In his annual repoit Vernal Gilbert Beebe brought accompanied at the pa.no by he Euiopean countiies, lavaged Nielson, Mrs. home 2 first prizes and a eh'u mother, Elroy by yeai8 of .war, aie still des Aberdeen read ng, Wilma Hayes. A potoils. pion ribbon on his Leo peiately in heed of fats and Pagi ted Paver was given to cah Angus crttle, and Amei lean w omen can augment the his pulling with as a friend and mother in the placed by saving iecoeiy piogram Barbara Beebe, Phyllis All-re- ship token from Elroy Ne Ison selling used kitchen grease to and Lajonda Claik accom their meat dealeis. After processMr. and Mrs. Wm McKean and panied the Altamont Senimrtc fhildren of Salt Lake City vising, these U3ed fats are reused a on trip for Industrial pui poses, substigraduat ng shidents latters parents, Salt Lake City over the week ited withMrstheElmer tuting for edible food fats and Bates, Sun-JaMr and food cnci fats and moie oils making to their home They returned Alta Edwards, of Salt Lake available for expoit. Lake Monday. Mrs Salt in City is here visiting her sister, Francis Brooks 13 busy clear-n- g Cl mly Ames. for the right-of-waand Udell All Clark Fldora Alfalfa and Lygus Bugs acromnamed the Tnirrs m orojcct which la going to be built red Alfalfa seed production, averaging a into the Strawberry territory trip to Provo last weekend only CO puunds pei acre In Utah In Mr. and Mrs Leo Pap The line will come down Red 400 to in 1915, wns Increased pounds family, spent Mothers Day in Cm k. experimental plois when dusted with Kamas Mr and Mrs Ray Pace and DDT to control lygus bugs. Cor, Mrs Lester Mnxf'cld mare a daughters of Spanish Fork vismercial fltlds dusted with DDT weekend trip to Salt Lake Citv ited In Strawberry over the week A Mothers Diy protram was end with relatives and friends. yielded 200 to 3W pounds of seed per acre. presented in Sunday School, tm. UNIT MOBILE POWER y I). R. TIMOTHY con- ft fl PICK-U- P n; Cuts wear, expenses, by u venience value of a maximum number of outlets of all types Make certain that your system is designed so that it can be expanded easily and that it is installed by one who understands farm electric power and lighting requirements Ask that your power pole or other metenng point be located midway between the two or more locations on your farm where the heaviest use is made of your largest current consuming equipment. This load center plan will piove most economical in every way and will help you to get plenty of electricity to your buildings and power machinery. Safety in wiring depends on having your system installed in compliance with the National Electrical Code For special circuits serving motor loads, circuit protection, provided through circuit breakers or fuses, should be based on electric loads served A farm Is a food production factory and must be wired as such, with special attention given to the Individual requirements of each. -- i fl f s V".i Ros1-playe- 1 RPM light in the house and thats about all It wasnt planned to do any more Such a svstem is totally Inadequate for the efficient operation of a milk cooler, refrigerator, milking machine, welder and similar equipment Whether you are wiring your farm for the first time or it heies something to remember: plan your whing to meet your present and future electrical requirements. Be sure your wiring system has a service entrance of ample s'ze; enough circuits, each with the proper wire sue, individual circuits for range, water heater and larger motors, and sufficient number of outlets and switches, properly located. Dont un- 1 ih Productive wont stretch beyond its current carry ing capac ty If It is designed for lights only, it will provide you with all the current required by every f? Wilson Webber, Lizzie r 'and Frank Wheeler, all of Caty, were visiting Mr. jt Lake Al Muir Tuesday, d Mrs By IRA MILLER d V ade vjr3. struck Arcadia uprooting Farm Electrification Bureau turning sheds ana chicken coops The most serious Have ever tried w atenng your damage occurred at the Garn garden you through a straw? Of course Gilbert farm where the wind you havent ard you never will It over turned his chicken coop, just wont work. A straw isn't big it afire and burmng 8ud enough to carry the amount of water setting baby chicks. Mr. Gilbert receiv-e- necessary for an adequate imgaUon second degree burns on his job hands. Mr. and Mrs W. Ralph Shields and girls, and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth E. Zirker, of Roosevelt, spent Saturday at the home oi their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M G. Shields. , Mr. and Mrs C. A Larsen returned Saturday mgnt from Salt Lake City. Mr. Larsens healtn is greatly improved n ' . j. Mr. and Mrs Cal Cook ana i N, I of Park City, spent Sat family, urday night with the.r grand i v v parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Lar k I -- onday. In Making Farm Friday afternoon, trees, over vk 1&48 Wiring Has Important Place S. Shield A strong wind Friday, May II, REA Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bourn SEE THE 'JEEP1 TODAY and Mrs. Helen Odekirk attended the Primary conference in ArMay be used with pull tjpe cadia Sunday evening. hydraulic implements. Mrs. Von Lott and son, Charles, spent last week end in Pro- L'sed cars, traitors, and truiks vo, wrhere the visited with relaaccepted as trade-ins- . tives and friends. They returned IMMEDIATE DELIA FRY home Sunday. Given Divine Honor One kind of onion was given divine honors by the ancient Egyptians, and onions are pictured on Egyptian monuments. The onion, one of the earliest cultivated plants, has been grown from time immemo- WILLYS fNTERMOUNTAIN, Inc. M ,1 III L TORS 33S So. 3rd FaM v? ALT LAKE rial Dial Cn, UTAH 'trrr "v AJterttsemtn$ From where I sit ... I Joe Marsh) Jeb Had the Folks in Stitchesl At the Friday Night Social, Jeb Crowell had the audience in on the stitches doing a take-oi- l blustering character who belittles everybody and everything that Ln't from his own home town. Well, we can laugh at that sort of character because from where I sit, Americans are just the opposite. We like to boast a bit perhaps, about the paint job on the new barn, or the missus style of cooking but we arent intolerant of people who dont think or act exactly the same w ay we do. In our town, for instance: Some folks like band concerts, others dont some families sene beer with dinner, others, buttermilk and as for politics, theres plenty of healthy disagreement. But when it comes to denying folks the right to think or act as they choose ... no, were l.ke y oil we dont believe in it, w he thor it goe3 for serving beer, or speaking ones mind on public affans. Copyright, 19i1, UniUd )oc tyu ufi 5nts Hr cum FuuiuL-.or- i |