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Show Friday, November 1, 1946 day, while Mrs. McGarry remained in the city to be with their small daughter whi is g treated at the L D S hospital for a leg ailment. Mrs. McEthel Beebe Garry returned home Monday, acA rdeth Johanson, stake companied Mrs by Leonard McGarretary for the Relief Society ry and son, Barney. was a visitor at Glen Anderson, who has f Boneta, been meeting- Tuesday, visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. y. Mrs. .Leonard Clark, at Meeker, Colorado, for yr and to Salt some time, took sick Jr, made a trip and wa3 Mr. McGar-returnbrought to the Roosevelt hospiLake City Friday. to Altonah the same tal for medical attention. He was j10fl be-tn- ty - Mc-Garr- ed ROOSEVELT STORE on for appendicitis operated some time ago, and the cause of his present illness is attributed to the operation. Miss Sara Murray returned home after a business to Salt Lake City Tuesday. tiip Mrs. Dan Allred is a week visiting relativesspending in Los Angeles, California. Lewis Bills of Brigham spent the deer hunting season with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, at their dude ranch up on the Yellowstone. He also visited with other relatives in Altonah. Miss Anna Stark of Duchesne was in Altonah visiting the school last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mecham and daughter, Kay Dean, of Vernal, were in Altonah during the week. Mrs. Mecham a few days at the home ofspent her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan All-rewhile Mr. Mecham went on a deer hunt. Their niece, Sharon Fietkau returned to Vernal with them for a short visit. John P. Madsen of Duchesne was an Altonah visitor Wednesday of last week. iMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe and daughter, Barbara, made a trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, last Friday, The deer hunters . in this locality had fine success this year. Almost every man came home with a deer. Mrs. Wm. Anderson went to Roosevelt Thursday to be with her son, Glen, who is in the hospital with pneusuffering monia. Wm. Fieldstead and son, Harry, of Boneta, were Altonah visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tallerico of Sunnyside, and Sam Tallerico, of Price, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Tallericos parents, Mr. and Mr3. Jerry Clark. They also went deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Les Shiner went to Roosevelt Thursday to take care of business matters. Mrs. Mary Bowden visited with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Anderson, in Ioka, while Mr. Anderson went deer hunting. The new Primary officers gave a party Thursday afternoon tor the retiring officeis. Refreshments were served to all present Wm. A. Maxfield, Linford Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Ralphs were in Fort Duchesne Thursday on busniess. Clinton Bowden broke several ribs when he fell into an old well. He went to Salt Lake for medical attention. d, DOWN-TO-EART- COMFORT H MOCCASIN 'STYLE oxfords and casuals are downright wonders for comfort and 6tyle! They feel so right because they give you lots of They look so totally smart! Bright ideas for long fall walks for wear! Choose them in leather. 3 to 9. earthv turf-tatoe-roo- ShotiageMakes Opportunity In Metal Mines itfir1n Opportunity i s beckoning t o ycung men who want to make a cal e in the metal mining and smelt-in- g industry. dislocations during the war have thrown the industry wide open to employment and as a result mining generally is fraught with opportunity. Former service men are finding mining and smelting an excellent field in which to themselves in private life. Cone are the days when the pick and shovel were the main tools of the miner; these have been replaced by a period of mechanization which has eliminated the drudgery in mining. If a man has had no experience he usually begins as a mucker. His first job is to go into the stopes and help to load the muck or blasted rock into cars. Air driven machines now universally used lighten the work of the miner. After he has served as mucker, the beginner may be advance to machine operator, tirnberman, foreman or shift boss. Dependable and alert men are cnosen for such jobs as or hoist man at the controls eager, of giant machines which lift and lower the cages or ore skips in deep shafts. Many miners advance to salary jobs Many leaders in the industry today were once muckers who gained their experience on the business end of a shovel. Others have become mechanics and machinists and 80e have taken up smelter work. Many, after learning the industry, have branched out to become independent contractors or lessors, operating upon their own. The currant shortage of metals presents an opportunity for those who frnow how, to enter the prospecting end of mining and develop their All the great mines vtl P.r0(ucer- of today were once prospects and tnere must be new ones for tomorrow. J The Veterans Party TO THE VOTERS OF DUCHESNE COUNTY We have been asked what platform the Veterans Party has adopted and we wish 'to say that we have not adopted a platform of big words, double talk and promises of great things. We stand firmly for the things we fought to preserve for America; namely, The Four Freedoms. We stand for free enterprise and equal rights for all; we stand for a government of the people, by the the people and for the people. 'I t , v We have not presented to the voters of our county a full and complete ticket, including state and national officers. We are not opposing cither political parly; we are merely a, king for the right to have a share in the affairs c f our county. -- BLUEBEL Laura Seeley Mr. VOTE e. The Veterans Ticket in-la- v, VETERANS PARTY OF DUCHESNE COUNTY - car County Commissioner Ronald Farnsu 01 th County Commissioner Stanley McDonald County Clerk Stephen Wilcken Everett Harrison County Treasurer County Asessor Eiray I). Larsen 1- ar SIGNED: C. W. ERICKSON Chairman KEITH DUKE Secretary (Paid Political Advertisement) MAINTENANCE BOOKS ANO STAFF PERIODICALS INSURANCE PURCHASE EXPENSE EXPENSE BUILDINGS OF MAINTAINING AND GROUNDS HEAT, LIGHT, POWER AND WATER EXPENSE OF SH00L SUPPLIES The Above Advcrtircmcnt DUCIIKSNE COUNTY I-- Sponsored And Paid For By The TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Ipp tfrrn mrwk hfc Tt IU K. j j J II fin DON'T WAIT 'TIL '48 The next Congress will be Republican and it is vital that Utah have representation in the majority party. JUDGE WATKINS helped lay the foundations for Deer Creek and Geneva. In Murdock's I UOaS. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Lyman moved into their new hone 1 a. Saturday. They recently purchfrom Haroll ased the place Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Goodrich and email eon visited with the foimire parents over the week end. Whnt we do upon great o'ca-suwill probably depend on what we already are; and what we aie will be the result of previous years of self-diipline II. P. Llddon. m "ir HZ JL PURCHASE OF $ W As for qualifications for the various offces for which our candidates have filed, we know that every candidate is well qualified for the office he is seeking. No one questioned ability or qualifications when we went out to fight for the most important thing in our history, Americas freedom. We did the job and came back home and we are only asking that we be given a chance to share in the affairs of our local government and help to preserve the peace which has been so dearly won. We pledge to you people that if you elect us to 'these offices, will we put forth every effort to justify the faith you have placed in us and will honestly, fairly and justly administer the affairs of our offices to the best of our ability. Your confidence and support at the polls next Tuesday will be very greatly appreciated. it JANITORIAL AND 7!S nirViMutiiifi- - From ,i and Mrs. Robert Oster-gaar- d and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ostergaard of Spanish Fork and n Mrs. Leah Clark of Oakland, Calif, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Liron-beWhile here they attended the dance at Myton. Ray Howe met with a near serious accident last week when he and his father Janes Powell, were cutting poles in the canyon. The ax slipped and cut a deep gash in his ankle Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hancock and daughter, Elaine, of Salt SUBSCRIBE, DONT BORROW. Lake, were week end visitors in Bluebell. R. H. Murray and son, Otto, of Salt Lake, visited with his son, Earl Murray and family last week. Wm. O. Larson was taken to the Roosevelt hospital for medical treatment last Thursday. FEATURE ITEMS FOR Next time you visit your Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wathen grocers, notice how many of and daughter, Caren, are spendare canned choice the 2 goods SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ing a few days in Salt Lake. put up right here in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larson AT 10:30 A. M. of Provo visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm O. Larson and 31c Boys Knit Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remington. Mr. and Mr3. John Murray of 49c Ladies Adonna Underwear Tooele visited for a few days last week with relatives BE SURE AND VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR Bluebell. Their son, Ronald, had been here for some time re FOR SCARCE ITEMS turned home with his parents. Miss La Verne Powell and Beth METAL MINING INDUSTHY OF UTAH Winkler are confined to the.r homes with influenza. Little Miss Maty Lee, daughVOTE YES ON AMENDMENTS NO. 3 AND 4 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Smith, of Little America, Wyoming, i3 visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Powell. BE PAID: MUST EXPENSES rncf.1 Tile $3,CC0 PER classroom the following Mrs John X. Alexander and Claud Mathews 'spent last Mrs. TEACHER THE SALARY OF COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE, Friday with Mr3. John Thors n, SALARIES OF MEDICAL AND KURSE who has just returned from the LIBRARIANS SERVICES AND Roosevelt hospital where she has been receiving medical care. OTHER EXPENSES Boyd Goodrich, who is attendSALARIES OF ing the B Y U at Provo, spent SUPERVISORY the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Goodrich, STAFF Mrs. Leonard Goodrich went to Salt Lake City last Sunday LEGAL SERVICES, on business. AUDITS, SCHOOL CENSUS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and small son, of Roosevelt, were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodrich. Mrs. Garda Seeley is teaching OF SALARIES second grade at Altamont, the EXPENSE OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE while her sister, Mrs. Dolore3 ELECTION'' AND CLERICAL STAFF Drollinger, is in Salt Lake City, where ahe was married to Mor-li- s Monson WeJncsdiy, October 30, in the Salt Lake Temple. Bud Hancock is in Salt Lake a few days transacting buslfor OF SALARIES nic own words, "It took an atomic war to bring the steel inindustry to Utah." No one dividual can claim the credit. JUDGE WATKINS is a life-lon- g champion of reclamation, and will fight for the develreopment of all Utah's sources. As a successful farmer, Judge Watkins knows Utah's agricultural to fair labor retain, policy, pledged problems first hand. He favors a of standard living against cheap all Labor's gains and insuring a high more create to seek will opportumt.es for He foreign competition. of free compet.-fiv- e Utah's youth, and will fight for a return to the system bureaucratic controls. enterprise, unhampered by IT'S TIME FOR Vote for (PJ. rl '!.! Ailv. A CHANGE! WATKINS! f K utkln fur B. m.tur Commit. Vote Republican! betel e Wuottm., Atm nrnn Foils, Chnnnim) |