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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH ' . ?, flfh 5 ViCli f.MAr ; ;! I n &h s N w- v ? Aw l- V Chjcrdl'tWl- - Furra ?- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat and Mrs. Dewey Roberts attended the L. D. S. welfare meeting at Hanna Saturday night. 2? v Mr. and 1 in Modern Utah Copper Smelting Plant' Moving Bf'ster Copper frorr Corverfer to Pouring Ladle 'TlM J gj "" essary to treat the copper matte In converters steel cylinders with large opening in the middle through which the matte is charged and the finished copper drawn off. When the converter has sufficient matte for a charge it Is rolled back until a set of tuyeres (air vents) is beneath the molten metal. Air is then blown Into this and siliceous ore added from the bins above. As the air Is blown through the charge some of the sulphur la driven off as a gas, the iron is changed into iron oxide and forms a slag with the silica in the siliceous ore. As the process continues, all the iron is thus slagged, but the copper, which is in the form of copper sulphide, is not affected. When all the iron has been slagged off the air begins to work on the remaining copper sulphide. The sulphur then burns to sulphur dioxide gas. passing up the flue. At the end of this operation the matte, converted into blister copper, remains in the converters. This is poured off and transferred to the casting furnace to await pouring into slabs or bars. The waste gases from the roast-eis- , reverberatories and converters carry much fine dust and fumes. These gases, before being released are through the smokestacks cleaned in Cotrell plants. High tension electric currents precipitate the dust on steel plates from which it is periodically shaken Into hoppers beneath. During 1935, 762,587,340 pounds of copper was produced in the United States. Salt Lake Valley copper smelters produced 155,400,-00pounds, or 20 4 percent of the total. Production from mines in Utah amounted to 120,972,668 The difference, some pounds. pounds, represents copper in ores originating in nearby states that was shipped to Utah for treat- By E. Me. L. TITTMAN copper and accompanying ores treated by Utah in 1935 would cover a Salt Lake City block to a depth of 40 feet. This material, gathered from Utah, California, Colorado, Idaho and Nevada, before it could be made useful in industries and the arts, called for the labor of 1500 men, 20,666 railroad cars and worth of supplies, prin$729,095 cipally of Utah origin; four billion cubic feet of natural gas, 36 million k. w. hours of electrical power and large tonnages of brick. The ore had to be transported, mixed In proper proportions, freed from some of it3 sulphur by roasting, separated into metals and slag by smelting and, finally, parted in to individual metallic substances by refining. Certain natural advantages make Utah an ideal copper smelting center which attracts ores from a wide area and creates a market, not only for producers of copper, but for miners of gold and silver ores.. The advantages include food and clothing ample for a large num ber of skilled and unskilled workers plentiful supplies of fuel and water and the services of three great railDisbursements by road systems. the smelters help sustain agrlcul ture, wholesale and retail merchandising and the professional classes. The treatment of copper ores is Unitll paid for, the interesting. shipments from each mine must be sampled and valued separately, Bites of crushed ore taken at regular intervals from conveyor belts are averaged by successive divisions to a sample small enough for the assay which forms the basis The lot is then of settlement. mixed with ores necessary to form . a suitable smelting charge. In roasting, the ore is heated to a point where some of the sulphur is ment. In treating copper ores and conburned off as sulphur dioxide gas. A series of revolving rakes in the centrates, other types, such as roaster insure even heating. Tem- siliceous and sulphide ores, are peratures in the roasters vary from necessary to make a suitable furAfter the nace charge. In this way the cop600 to 1200 degrees. charge has been roasted it is hauled per smelters have been able to te the reverberatory furnaces in offer a market to the producers of The reverberatory these gold and silver ores. Because larry cars. furnaces are 120 to 140 feet long of this the mining territory tribuand 20 to 30 feet wide. Above Is tary to Salt Lake valley nas been the charge floor carrying the constantly expanding until 30 pertracks from which the larry cars cent of the ore smelted originates dump the roasted ore into the fur- In other states. The economic adnace. There it slowly melts down vantage to the people of Utah is until two products are formed. obvious. The copper smelting industry The copper, sulphur and some of the Iron combine to form copper should be a substantial asset of matte. The matte also collect the this state for a long time to come. - gold and silver in the ore. The Whether or not this will be the waste products form a slag which case depends on the efforts exfloats and Is drawn off and con- erted, not only by the Industry, but signed to the slag dump. The matte by the people of the state to overid tapped out at a lower level near come adverse conditions which will crop up from time to lime in (be firing end. To obtain blister copper It is nec - Jthe future, THE Russell Hicken schooling in Colorado. Those attending the L. D. S. conference in Duchesne Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat and Mrs. Albert Sweat. Mrs. Francis Brooks had as her dmner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Casper and daughters, Doris, Dicy and Maude and son, Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper and sons, Darold and Norman and daughter, Ha Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soyka of Salt Lake City were week end guests of Mrs. J. W. Rockhill. Leon Carey has returned to his home, having spent the past school year at the University of Utah. Ferris Casper spent a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs Francis Brooks. He has returned to Vernal where he is working for the W. W. Clyde Co. Edward Mecham is spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mecham. He has been working for Royal Smith for the past 14 months with the sheep. Lon Roberts of Craig, Colorado is visiting his brother, Dewey and family. George Casper returned to his home in Mtn. Home after spending the past 2 weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. Francis Brooks and his brothers at Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Bayden Fisher, Mr. C. W. Fisher and Jerry Egan of Salt Lake City were week end guests of the J. E. L. Careys.in They spent a few days fishing Wild Strawberry. They took Grandma Carey back to Salt Lake with them. 0 Where Is Prosperity? Times are still hard In these United States. We only have three times as many automobiles as all the rest of the world put together. We have one for every 4.5 persons; England and France have one for every 20 persons; Germany, one for every 49 persons; Italy, one for every 104; Japan, one for every 472 and since the war the armies have taken over many of these. We have only one third of all the movie theaters n the world (and one half of the worlds attendance) of the and we have only one-ha- lf telephones -worlds 35,000,000 really its hard to take, isnt it? Speedy Reducing Harmful and Flabby muscles, wrinkles, tual illness may result from tempts to reduce too rapidly. acat- Ambulance Service For I Mrs. spent Monday at Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Hicken expect to leave Fruit-lan- d in the near future and Mr. Hicken is going to finish his Scenes I By Mrs, Marlon S. Shields By Agnes Brooks , 5 - - 0; 1Co?Per i v - v v s 0 Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance enables us to give prompt, efficient and com fortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency transportation - - anywhere, anytime. CALL ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary Service Residence Thone 211 Duchesne, Utah r a i.t Loryn and Orlene Ross entertained 31 guests at a swimming prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department party at Lake Boreham Friday There are 365 clays in the year. You work only eight hours, or one third, of a day. One third of 365 equals 12166. Knock off 52 Sundays and you have 69 66. Take 26 days off for the Saturday afternoons off and that leaves 43 66. Knock off that 30 days you spent on leave last year and you have 13 60 remaining days. Including New Years, Abe Lincolns and George Washingtons birthdays. Memorial Day, Hag Day, 4th of July, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Navy Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas, 12 more days come off thus leaving only 1.66 days. You got early liberty five times last yaer, about one-thiof a day more than regular liberty, which leaves you exactly evening. After the swim the crowd TUNA PLAYS A NEW ROLE enjoyed a marshmallow roast near the lake. They adjourned to the Double-Decke- r Loaf Ross home where the rest of the garnished with radish rases, lettuce hearts, ripe olives and evening was spent playing games. watercress Those who attended the first session of L. D. S. conference at L'ttle Hot Rolls Hanna ward Saturday evening Salted Nuts Lady Baltimore Cake were Bishop and Mrs. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks Iced Tea Coffee and Eliza J. Gilbert. Heres a refreshing, colorful and thoroughly delightful menu for Clark Lusty, John and Jennings a hot weather luncheon or bu Fet supner. Dont you think that just the Solomonson spent the past week mere name double decker loal .sounds cool and inviton the range looking after their 00.00. the top holds ing? And it tastes as good as it sounds. One deck crushed pineapple and graced carrots. Its refreshing and orange cattle. Why you arent even in the colored. The lower deck holds the flaked tuna mixed with bits of Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Burgner Navy! What are you growling crisp celery and splasHes of red pimiento. In the center of a long platter about ? Besides all the regular holthis gelatin loaf is simply stunning to behold all orange and white and family left Saturday for their home at Hurricane. While Mr. idays, you also took the Jewish and red with a crisp green and black garland of lettuce hearts, watercress and shiny ripe olives! And its really easy to make! Burgner has been attending sum- holidays. You owe the Government mer school at the U. A. C. at Lo- &t least five days! DOUBLE-DECKELOAF gan, Mrs. Burgner and family Pineapple Layer have been visiting her parents, Arctic Moonlight 1 tablespoon gelatin Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. lemon) The moon shines in the Arctic and Vi cup cold water Vi teaspoon salt Genealogical meeting was held Antarctic regions for a part of the 1 cup pineapple juice (diained 3 tablespoons sugar long Wednesday evening at the home time during the 2 No. can well crushed a from drained crushed l',i cups Marion Ross Sr. nights." At the pole itself the moon Mrs. Mr. and of 2 No. can) pineapple (1 pineapple) Yi cup lemon juice (from 1 Class lesson was conducted by is above the horizon continuously large Vt cup grated carrots f of each lunar Merle Ross. Junior class lesson during Soak the gelatin in cold water about 5 minutes. Heat the pineapple below and the horizon conFarnsmonth, Olive was conducted in blend to soaked and remove the from the heat, by juice boiling point, the other half. In 24 blend dissolved. members in lemon until Then were tinuously during worth. There juice, thoroughly gelatin, stirring salt and sugar, and set aside to chill. When partially set, fold in the present to whom refeshments the wintertime full moon occurs well drained crushed pineapple and grated carrots. Pour into a bread when the moon is above the horizon were served. inches across the bottom and 2 loaf pan (814x4 inches deep) of the D. and new moon when it is below. Red The Camp Cap which has been brushed with oil, filling the pan half full. Chill until U. P. was held June 28 at the partially set. Then place the tuna fish layer on top. home of Daughter Eliza J. GiTuua Fish Layer lbert 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon gelatin Following are those wrho attend1 Vi cup cold water cup flaked tuna fish (1 the wedding dance and shower ed I Vi cups boiling water can) Altonah at Friday evening in hon3 tablespoons lemon juice (from cups finely diced celery l'jVi cup or of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johansen, 1 lemon) chopped pimiento Bp. and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Mr. Soak the gelatin in cold water about 5 minutes. Blend soaked gelaand Mrs. H. T. Richens, Martha tin into boiling water, stirring until thoroughly dissolved. Then blend in lemon juice and salt, and set aside to chill. When partially set, told Shanks, Ray Horrocks. The bride in the tuna fish, celery and pimiento. Now place this mixture on top of was a sister of Mrs. Holgate and the partially set Pineapple Layer. Chill until firm. is well knowm in our community. Mrs. Vernal J. Nielsen and WHEN READY TO SERVE daughter Ramona returned home When you are ready to serve this loaf, unmold onto a cold platter Wednesday after an extended visand garnish with watercress (or lettuce or parsley), olives and radish roses. it with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and Tooele. Serve with mayonnaise (mixed with whipped cream, if desired). Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Farnsworth, This recipe will yield 8 servings. If you wish to make only 4 to Minnie Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. 6 servings, make half the recipe and mold it in individual custard cups. Ross Harmon spent Sunday visiting at Mtn. Home. Market Report Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty attended a Murdock reunion at HeWeekly Summary of the North ber Sunday. Salt Lake Livestock Market for A bus load of our ward mem)i attended quarterly conferbers week ending June 28, 1940 By Komanza Mott ence at Duchesne Sunday. Cattle and calves The receipts in Horrocks is sporting a new Ray 847 division totaled Roy Eliason and Harrison Mott the cattle car. made a business trip to Pleasant head, compared with 1,384 during lb. weight Grove and Salt Lake Wednesday. a like period a year ago. The gen- good and choice 180-23- 0 Those scaling under and Those attending conference Sun- eral cattle market was steady, al- 5.35-5.6were over that range mostly 5.15-- 5 40, day from Strawberry were Mr. though vealers looked considerbly Packfully 1.00 with a feilr late at 5.25-5.5and Mrs. Clarence Baum, Mr. and weaker. Spots with Mrs. W. J. Williams, Mr and Mrs. lower for the week. Good grade ing sows bulked 3 Lou Faucett and Mrs. Gertrude steers were absent. A few common pght smooth kinds 3.75-4.0to medium offerings made 5.50-Ro- y Sheep The receipts in the sheep Williams, sheds were very light this week, Eliason left Friday for Ev- 7.50. Good fed heifers secured FLAT RATE with only 227 head making appearWyoming to drive the $L50 Ter Week. Shirts car owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charance, compared with 938 last week Mol-li- r 6.25. Bulk common to medium 5.25 session a similar Mr. and Mollir of Nebraska. 2,137 during ley and Flat Work ironed was timid about driving on the to 5.75. Canners and cutters 3.25- - a year ago. No carlots were avail4e Wet Wash, lb. Common able, the sailable supply being con4.75. Good bulls 5.75-6.3mountain roads. 7 l-Mrs. Marie Baum accompanied to medium 5.25-5.5Cutters down fined to truckins, which moved at Rough Dry, lb. 6 jyjn j)acit to pleasant to 4.00. Bulk good to choice veals a steady basis. A few good jjer gon Grove Thursday. He obtained his 8.00-9.5Common to medium 6.50- - lb. drivein lambs made 7.75-8.5BASIN LAUNDRY A few common to medium grades release from the OCC and return- 7.75. Culls down to 5.00. Small lots good 120 lb. ed home Saturday. Mrs. Baum Hogs During the weeks session 6.50-7.0Vernal, Utah A few 95 her 30 with advanced time cents, the classes butcher sppent slaughter ewes 3.00-3.2visiting 1.50. common Mrs.' of 5.75. kinds Bulk tob. Spanish with a closing top of sister, Ray Pace Fork. Clarence Baum attended a water meeting at Fruitland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pulley made a business trip to Arcadia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Lance and Mary Mott spent the week end In Tuna-lineapp- Hol-gat- e. rd R TUNA-PINEAPPL- E h one-hal- 7-- We Are By Mrs. Ethel C. Beebe Jack Barlow of Grand Junction is here visiting for a while. Mrs. Alma Case and baby are in Ferron visiting relatives. Warren Beebe made several trips to Vernal and Roosevelt for medical treatment last week. Mrs. Beebe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe and Mrs. Austin Beebe accompanied him. Mrs. Cecila White is visiting in Utahn for a few days. A large crowd attended the shower and dance Friday night. Mrs. Aldon Carrol, George Car- rol and Lynn Farnsworth were Roosevelt visitors Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Fowler and daughter Doris were Roosevelt visitors last week. Bishop Grant Foote is home from Kamas where he has been working the past few days. George Clark left Thursday for Rigby to be with his sister who is very ill. Rulon Thayne of Mtn. Home was an Altonah visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Elsie Chidester were in Roosevelt Saturday. George Mecham returned home from Pittsburg, California last week. Mrs. Delphy Schramm and son Roy came with him to spend a few days. Miss Irene Williams of Vernal is here visiting wuth her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe. Ward Evans of Boneta was in Altonah on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson were overnight visitors of Mrs. Rose Eaton in Vernal Monday nite. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heath and family and Martin Allred of Wellington are spending a few days visiting and fishing here. Mrs. W. G. Gentry returned Mrs. P. C. Johnson home from Richfield with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Hillery Holder of Myton was transacting business in Ioka Saturday. I t Business Phone 271 5, 1910 This Is The Life TURNING ORE TO COPPER Jr''' i I'J ; Friday, July Mr. and Mrs. Willard Day of Roosevelt were in Ioka Saturday. Dean Washburn was a Myton visitor Sunday. Mrs. Russell Robkison and Mrs. Eliza Robinson were calling on Mrs. John Lemon Thursday. of Roosevelt Howard Gardner was in Ioka on business Monday. Jess Krebs who has been emmoployed at Price is visiting his Krebs. Zina Mrs. ther, Thomas Day of Pleasant Grove is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Otto Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Jensen and daughter Betty were calling on P. C. Johnsons Sunday. Mrs. Ariel Miehle returned from Logan Sunday where she has been receiving medical attention Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson In Duche sne 0. 00-3.5- 0, Family Special 0. 8.25-ansto- n, - 5. 2c 0. 77-8- 0. 0. 0. 5. Salt Lake City. Clarence Baum in company with County Agent Carl Davis enjoyed a fishing trip up Red Creek Wed- nesday. Miss Jessie Baum has gone to Provo to stay this summer. Bill Barton, Mrs. Mary Eliason and Orson Mott made a business trip to town Saturday. Everybody appreciated the rain storm that passed over Strawberry Sunday and Monday. TAKE BESIDES LIKING THIS TOWN as if it was part of me, Im out to make progress. So Ive got plenty at stake in asking you to come here for a Conoco Ill give you absolutely free. YOUR MILE-DIAcant lie about the real mileage you get from my Conoco Bronz-z-- z gasoline. I bank on the straight true mileage figures youll register on this Mile-Dia- l, L Mrs. Glen Sorensen Miss Virginia Burton of Salt Lake City spent last week visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Elray Larsen was transacting business in Duchesne Monday. Mrs. Grace Kenison and children were visitors at the home of Raw-li- n Thacker at Mt. Emmons Friday. Elburn Kenison is home from the COC camp to spend a week with his family. Stanley McDonald was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. Joseph Jensen left Tuesday to attend the funeral of his Orin Harwood of Helper. Miss Jennie Thacker of Mt. Emmons is staying at the home of John Kenison this week. son-in-la- and children and Mrs. Eliza Robinson will spend the 4th in Monroe. Paul Wanocott of Rock Springs is visiting his uncle J. W. Jensen. A large number from Ioka atat Roosevelt tended conference Saturday and Sunday. Frank Sanfclice, James Ames and Mrs. Otto Lloyd were in Roosevelt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Lloyd and Mrs. Ard Drollinger were visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benson 1 Mile-Di- Its the Ive got here for you free as air. on the dash in half a second. quite a sport my customers say, to let al Ill put it Mile-Di- al keep close tabs on their Conoco Bronz-z-- z mileage. They like to do it, even when theyve always been so satisfied they never bothered before. THEY CAN NOW COMPARE their city and country mileage on Conoco and they can keep checking under all conditions, to get their Loncst average, and no mistakes. Bronz-z-- z Bronz-z-- z YOU CAN KEEP CHECKING on your free Conoco Mile-Dia- l, till youve got the plainest answer about gasoline mileage. Not just a lot of words I might say, because with your Mile-Diyou get actual mileage figures to see. Youve got to admit that the Conoco Mile-Digives the consumer the answer that really counts, which is mileage. And whatll bo Bronz-z-- z al al more fun than dialing your Conoco Bronz-z-- z mileage on any Fourth of July GTffi trip you take? So drive in to my station today, before I might run abort, and let me put on your Conoco Mile-DiALL FREE. C'l T) & ft LJ7 . C-- , |
