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Show Friday, January UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 18, 1946 The History of Mining at Park City Hi-- ? . : Violet Gentry COZY THEATRE Turkey Assn. Secretary To Meet All Turkey Growers In Roosevelt Three Enlist In Navy; Seventeen More Report Home From Service The following letter has been sent out to all who are known in to interested be raising turkeys. Inasmuch as there may be some who have not received the letter Mr. Broadhead asks that the letter be printed and that all who read the letter in the paper may consider it as a personal invitation to attend the meeting. The letter follows. You have been one of the many interested in the production of turkeys in the last few years. During this time extensive research work has been carried out at the U. S. A. C. campus to determine the most Three Duchesne County boys enlisted in the Navy during the past week, and 21 of our boys reported that they had returned from military service. Those enlisting in the Navy are Arbeth Roland Perry of Roosevelt, Dick ingham of Myton and John Douglas McAffee of Roosevelt. Those who reported their return from military service to the local draft board were Myron A. Madsen of Boneta, who served in the United States; Emerson B. Oberhansly, Neola, China, India-BurmGlen V. Ostler, Roosevelt, Normandy, northern France, Ardennes, Central Rhineland, Europe; Lawrence W. Woodward, Neola, Marine Corps, Guadalcanal Southern Solomon Islands; Walter Curtis Snyder, Altonah, NaAsiatic-Pacifivy, Tal Bird, Bluebell, New. Guinea, Southern ( Li beration ) ; Philippines Alma K. Johnstun, Roosevelt, Bismark Archipelago, New Guinea; Milton V. Lott, Myton, Rhineland, Central Europe; Delbert Leslie Davies, Talmage, Navy, Asiatic-PacifiJohn Gilbert Nielsen, Roosevelt, U. S.; Vaughn Leroy Warr, Roosevelt,- - Navy, Asiatic Pacific, Philippine Liberation; John Paul Miles, Ioka, Navy, Asiatic-Pacifi- Jan. 19, 20 Oscar Nelson, deputy assessor, in was visiting the farmers Pride Of The Marines Ioka Monday. with Guy Percival and son, Neil, Mac Cramer and Eugene Cramer JOHN GARFIELD. of Provo were over night guests DANE CLARK of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perei-vand ELEANOR PARKER on Thursday of last week. Also CARTOON Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lemon Show 7:00 Second 9:00 First in Vernal. spent Monday Mrs. Afton Seeley and children of Salt Lake were visiting Wed.-Thu- ., Jan. 23, 21 with Mrs. Seeleys father, J. W. Jensen, last week. t r Love, Honor and Ben Webb, son of Mr. and Goodbye Mis. Edmund Webb, received his month and he is last with discharge feasible and economical means A. Ben had been now at home. of feeding and producing turkand VIRGINIA BRICE for the past three overseas eys. Dr. Carl Frischkneckt, ExEDWARD ASIILEY tu&acf && r years. tension Poultryman, and J. Arno ore old for s in th also picture prospecting Early Dry mineis are seen W. G. Gentry was transacting Kirkman, Secretary of the Utah at Park City. Note the contrast in mining gear compared with business at the county seat last State Turkey Association will A Traveltalk modern mine,: with hard hats. Friday. reasons discuss ithe of these (Editoi'e Not: This is the fifth of a was 40 t ins for th' month of July First Show 7:00 Second 8:30 Paul Lemon, Caret Stone and a meetones of cfeM regarding the h - 1870, but no mention is made of at feeding experiments James Lemon were putting up tory of Park city, pioneer I'tah mining the mine. Later records place the 23 at Wednesday, ing January Rooseice for Claire Larsen of first shipment to the credit of the diatrirt.) m. at the Roosevelt L. 7:30 p. t Flagstaff mine In 1S71. Ft. W. velt last week. D. S. church house. when ore was first discov- - moi1(i jn ns statistics of Mines and and Mrs. Mrs. Bill Fausett not We know you will be esdefinitely Mining, notes that for the same ered ut Park City is known. However, the discovery of yp;lr that the Pinou In 1871 had a Ariel Michie returned home from interested in this inforpecially them m where Tremonton Friday the Walker and Webster claim arg0 body of galena and carbonate as ft is designed for mation sub1SG9 by Rufus Walker and the nres. ja the same year the Flagstaff, spent a few days with their in growing betassistance your who Bequent find of ore in the summer Walker & Webster. Wild Bill, Rocky mother, Mrs. John Hardman, LASTS ter ) less cost. with of the same year by Ephraim Hanks Par atuj turkeys were prospects are the earliest notices on record, oeated. All were said to have been has been ill. At this meeting directors for comes of in Ioka received Word was Economy according to files of the Park pa(j mnes Dagget, Uintah and Duchesne with the better record. the death of Lydia Marchant discoveries an event occurred which district will be elected by those of 10th. of the recorders Records made Park City one of the most Jones of Henefsr Janifary especproduct... Lee Brown is the fedpresent. Wasatch Summit counties show noted mining camps in the country, Mrs. Jones was a sister of Robially w hen its an eration director. We shall apthat the first location was the East- - it was the discovery of the Ontario ert Marchant of Ioka. UPTOWN Scotch and alattendance preciate your erly Extension of the Young Ameri- - mine and the influx of outside capi-caGolden and Alvin Timothy of Grain that lasts so your bringing your neighbor Lode, made on December 23, tal, supplies and men the combing the at Vernal spent Wednesday and the Young American of which meant industry. It was 1868, and lasts and to this important discussion. and home of their brother-in-laI.ode, Yellow Jacket Lode, and the the beginning of an industry in holds its fine apSincerely yours, Green Monster Ixjde were located jark City that was to endure for sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Len)on. Marden Broad bent. pearance longer the following month. generations. (The sixth article In Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Potter of than youve Early records state that the first this series will appear In these the at callers were Gentry Myton of orei from the region umns soon ) expected. farm Sunday. A welcome home party was girl last week. The child was given at the ward hall Thursday born at the Vernal hospital. for the following, who have Alvin Baum and Alma Davis night received Cheir discharge Mrs. Chris Sorensen recently are working at the elaterite mine from the army: Clair Benson, in Dry Canyon. Marie Baum Dee Christensen came home Paul Lemon, Evan Percival, and v? MrS' Katheri'ie Williams gave the of on a furfirst last week Those Jensen. taking part Stanley e California at the Legion on .iam!!,IVie to t,.if" with his th; lough. He will return to Oaka girls were: program Jast hall m Duchesne Monday eve- land, California. chorua frora Duchsene, Mr. Poul-nin- g daughter and family, Mr. and of last week in honor 'of son Delbert Davies has returned gave a reading, Hollis Hull-- P Mrs. Rock Bair. n'in'Iaw and daughter, Mr. from Salt Lake City, where he the was Rosevelt 0f speaker Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koyen and rs Bert Rolley. Those at- - jnger received his discharge from the of the rest The the evening. called at the home of Mr. and en ing from here were Mr. and service. was spent in dancing, Mrs. Clarence Baum Saturday. rs' A! Mezenen and family, evening Mrs. Clara Burton arrived cream and ice and hour a at late Mr. and Mrs. Dail Ivie an- Mr and Mrs. Ed Williams andcookies home from Salt Lake City on to were all served prenounce the arrival of a baby family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence sent. Wednesday of last week. Baum and son, Alvin, and Alma Mrs. Bernice McDonald acWillis Lowry and Robert MarDavis. her son, Wililams, companied chant were visitors at the Chas. Sunday visitors at the home Percival home Friday. wife to Salt Lake City on Thursof Mr. and Mrs. Rolley Ivie were day of last week. She returned Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy Bert and Dude Young of Fruit-lanhome Friday. were visiting in Loka Sunday. Mr. and UPTOWNS in Scotch Grain Mrs. Clarence Ellis Burton brought his wife Those shopping and caring for Baum and their grandsons, Lynn and new baby daughter home business in Roosevelt Thursday Thomas and Allen White. from the Roosevelt hospital last were Hal Johnson, Robert MarFriday. chant, Chas. Percival, Mr. and fish and GAME CLUB Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Barrett Mrs. Tom Gentry and W. H. .MELTING JANUARY 21 are enjoying a visit of their son, Stone. Duchesne, Utah Gene, and his wife. There will be a meeting of Wilford went Stevenson to the Duchesne Fish and Game University of Utah Is Salt Lake City last week. Club Monday evening, January Mr. Mrs. and Ileber Building Rapidly Harold Thompson brought his 21, at 8:00 oclock in the School Moon Return From To Meet New Growth wife and new baby son home Board office. Members and all The first thing a sweater girt from the Roosevelt hospital the An Extended Trift others inteiested are urged to learns is that woolens thrive on Even though war time training soap and water. But with soap part of last week, but afattend. is over, the University of Utah Mr. and Mrs. Heber Moon of early so scarce, we must keep turning ter home for a few days being in USED FATS to help make It is not" "the fact that a man is 8tiU carryinS through with Hanna returned last Sunday from it was necessary for Mrs. it! Remember, where theres peacetime military an extended trip, which took has riches which keeps him from government to return to the hosThompson fat, theres soap. So keep on them over a good part of Utah the kingdom of heaven, but the programs. saving help make snore soap! pital. the current quarter the and as far south as Louisiana. During fact that riches have him. Caird. Mrs. John L. Allred Sr. died school has approximately 200 They left Hanna on December in Provo on Wednesday of last men in the Naval 23rd, and visited Mr. and Mrs. navy registered week. were Funeral services ffic,ers Training Corps Nephi Moon ln Provo. Krom there held at Talmage 15th. January (NROTC) approximately 175 went to Salt Lake and vis- Burial took place in the Talmage men in the Aimy Specialized they ited Mrs. L. T. Harris and Mrs. cemetery. Reserve Training Program, the A. If. Anderson, sisters of Mrs. Dan Kofford was a Talmage ASTRP. Moon in Salt Lake City, spend- visitor last week. t These students, representing Christmas eve in Salt Lake. about every state of the union, ing They went to Logan and spent IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO are put on the campus by the BUY OR SELL PUT IT IN the Christmas with Mr. government. They live in the and Mrs. Rexholidays THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS Mrs. Gourley. which Fieldhouse, during the Gourley Is a daughter of Mrs. war was converted into The Moon. Her son, Verl Taylor, i U. of U. Basketball Team Bedroom, Besides sleeping on the cam- attending the U. A, C. and is Has Traveled 20,713 with the Gourleys. pus, the men receive their meals staying VARIETIES On December 28th they left Miles Since March, 1911 in the University cafeteiia, attend classes and study in the with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Since March, 1944, the UniFROM Entertainment is pro- Moon for a visit to El Paso, versity of Utah basketball team library. Texas, and points south, Mrs. has traveled a total of 20,715 vided by the womens organizaElmer Moon's parents live at El miles, or four-fifth- s tions at frequent intervals. of the distHer father, Mr. A. L. ance around the world at the A new naval science building, Paso. which will provide classrooms, Pierce, is president of the Mexi- equator, to match shots with an armory, and offices for the can L. D. S. Mission, and is also eastern and west coast teams. In March, 1944, the team Navy program is now under con- a brother of Mrs. Heber Moon. st: uction on the campus. On their way to Texas the traveled to New York, Kansas During the war, the university daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer City for the NCAA Western turned its facilities over to war- Moon met with an accident t(iat Division playoffs, back to New time government training. At cocld easily have been serious. York to win the national title one time there were over 1100 While they were traveling at a and back to Salt Lake. In Desoldiers living in the field houke, speed of about 40 miles an hour cember, 1944, the Utes traveled attending classes and eating on the little child fell out of the to Philadelphia, New York, Bufthe campus under the ASTP pro- car and was qinte badly bruised falo and Columbus, Ohio. The and scratched. ' She was taken to following March, they traveled gram. At the beginning of the war, a hospital at Hot Springs where to the NCAA Western Division the university in Kansas A cooperated with it was found that she was not playoffs City. the government by conducting a seriously hurt. month later the Indians went to LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES After spending Specialized Training and ReNew York, Bufabout three Philadelphia, classification Program, which days visiting in El 'Faso they falo, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and tested hundreds of men for the left Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon home. After returning they SEVERAL COLORS ASTP program which followed and went across the state of Tex- headed for Reno to capture the later. as to Fort Worth and Dallas and Nevada Invitational. , The ASTROP In their travels during the past program, for then on to Many Louisiana, olds will be discontinued where they picked up Vernon three years, the Utes have won about July 1, 1946. The NROTC Moon, who had been discharged nine and lost nine. They have and ROTC programs will remain from the army. Vernons wife is scored 800 points to their opon the campus and will be opena resident of Many, her father ponents 703 for an average of ed to civilian students. Both being tile mayor of that city and 44.4 for the Utes and 42.4 for four year courses lead toward a aso president of the L. D. S. their opponents. commission in either the navy branch there. or army reserve. S II O I A T Life insurance companies now They returned homo by another route, so that they had a long have more than $4,000,000,000 inDiseases of the heart and art-er.- trip, most of it in the warm vested in mortgages covering constitute the No. 1 Killer weather area of the nation. homes and housing for American life insurance policy holdamong e families, an peak for ers today, accounting for nearly The duty of man is plain and such financing aid. The compad of nil policy-holde- r simple, and consists but of two nies are now prepared for a still deaths annually. The Life Insur- points, his duty to God, which greater role in post-wa- r housing ance Medical Research Fund plans every man must A N I) S A V E $ $ $ $ $ feel; and Ins At least one billion dollars will to make $3,500,000 available ov.r duty to his neighbor, to do as be available for new mortgages the next six years to get at the he would be done by. Thomas each year in the early post war causes arid cures of these diseases. Paine. years. Sat.-Sun- .. al s- Ray-Jus- Here's a Last That a; c; c; c; Everett L. Harri son, Roosevelt, Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, Central Europe; William E. Turn-boTabiona, European, African, Middle Eastern Theater; Ted Clement, Duchesne, New Guinea; James Duane Meriwether, Duchesne, Ardennes, Rhineland, Central Europe, Wounded in Belgium Dec. 21, 1944; Oscar Nelson, Upalco, in U. S.; Preston Van Allen, Altonah, Asiatic-PacifiWilliam E. Clark, Altonah, southc; ern Philippines (Liberation), Western Pacific, wounded in Philippines May 13, 1945; James E. Babcock, Mt. Emmons, China, James Jennis Oman, Duchesne, Navy, Hawaiian Islands, Guam. Farm laxes Farmers paid about the same real estate taxes per acre during 1943 as they did in the middle 30s, low point for taxes during the depression period. Little variation was shown last year over 1942, when taxes wi.'e about the same as in 1934. British Hangman famous British hangman was the source of a word familiar in every American shipyard. His name was Derrick. A Consciousness of right-doin- g own reward; but not smoke of battle is brings its amid the merit seen lookers-on- . and appreciated by Mary Baker Eddy. n ecoa w n y t STURDY JET RACER, Boys Wagon, Regular Price $23.00 CB A ' SHOOTING STAR, Boys Wagon Q Regular Price $17.50 CONSTRUCT-A-TO- SETS Y I A Q ft Q1 Regular Price $2.95 1 d, Wing's Store RUBBER TELEPHONE. SETS Regular Price $2.95 7Q J $1.49 Ft 1 Duchesne Drug Store DUCHESNE - - - UTAH j CHILDRENS SWEATERS UP-TO-DA- $1.35 to $3.98 Hi 'iiJmwiV V'liwMJiaiuimw Dr. W. W. Leivis OPTOMETRIST WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING HOTELS JEYES AND FITTING GLASSES: TESTING SIIURTLEFF HOTEL, ROOSEVELT, Monday, January 21', ar.d Tuesday, January 22, 1946, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. LEY IS CAMP CABINS, VERNAL, 23, Wednesday, and 1 hursday, January 24, 1946, from 10 January a.m. until 5 p.m. Phone 11 J. HARTS CABINS, DUCHESNE, Rooms 14 and 15, Friday, January 25, 1946, from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. To avoid waiting and disappointment, please call the Hotels for an appointment. Lewis Optical Company TRICE UTAH . Polo Shirts ' 98c $1.49 $1.98 -- es n li's flarkei B&ne all-tim- FOR THE OLD FOLKS OF THE BASIN Grand Reunion ance Do the fine old waltzes, two-step- s and square dances again. LIVE YOUR YOUNG DAYS OVER AGAIN! WILLIAM FORSYTHE of Myton will be caller to the music. asis at SVlyton one-thir- WedL'Ja . |