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Show NEUS from SYRACUSE MRS. VIRGINIA S. BENNETT, Reporter Phone Layton! Mr. and Mrs. Eric Prussi and Kenneth Flint left tiful and here of Miss of Beazer Salt Lake City and Mr. and two a after for Pasty Mississippi Monday Mrs. James Udy and family of weeks furlough here at the home Miss Sharon Burningham of Bounof their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tiful, left Sunday afternoon for Pendleton,- Oregon. Keith - The twins, serving with the Air Force have been stationed at Camp Paries, California, since their enlistment. Mr. and Mrs. Ole C. Sessions entertained with Christmas dinner for their family at the Tropical Restaurant in Brigham City, MonMr. and day. Places were set for Mrs. Arthur Hardy " and son, Michial, of San Bernardino, fornia, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Sessions and son, John, of Syracuse, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sessions, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Snow, Miss Shirley Flint, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Richards and baby of Logan, and Keith and Kenneth Flint, who were home on furlough from Camp Parks, California. Miss Carlene Jensen is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs, Darwin Hayes and family of Bounti-fu- l, Ole C. Sessions. , Mrs. Max Cook had a family dinner on Christmas Eve, and Mr. Members who attended and enjoyed the evening together were, Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook and family and Mr, and Mrs. Dale Cook and family, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wiggill had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wiggill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheney of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. James Udy and son and daughter of Pendleton, Oregon, motored to Utah for the Christmas holidays where they are visiting Mrs. Udys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tolman at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nance and three daughters. Iris, Janet and Karen of Cleveland, Idaho, are visitors here this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Nance. For their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jensen and family of Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Anderson and family of Ogden.' Bussell Barber spent a few days last week at an Ogden hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox entertained with a Christmas dinner at their home Sunday for members of their family. Thirty came to enjoy the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cook had as week end visitors, Mr. Cooks sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Adalbert Parry and daughter, Barbara, and son, Ray, of Boun , i 'I , Los Angeles,California, where they will visit for week with her Mr, and brother and slter..-law- , Mrs. Jay Beazer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Briggs of Nampa, Idaho, arrived here last Friday morning for a visit with relatives. They left Monday and were accompanied by Miss Edna Cook who will stay at their home during the next week. Boyd Beazer, son of Bishop and Mrs. Mark Beazer, is spending a two week furlough with his parents here. He has been stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi. At the completion of his furlough he will return to Davis Monson Air Force Base at Tucson, Arizona, where he will go in training as a control tower operator. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Francis and son, Carl, of Ogden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Cochran of Blanding, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook. Mrs. Cochran will be remembered as the former Carman Black, who taught school last year in Syracuse, and lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Cook. Mrs. Cerissa Thompson spent the Christmas week end with members of her family in Murray. Mrs. Esther Sessions has been ill the past week. A family dinner party was held Monday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Mark Beazer. Those who attended were Val and Norma Beazer and daughter, Debra Anne, of Salt Lake City; Pari and Dorothy Beaze and daughter, Christy, Doug and Betty Sleeman and daughter, Boyd Beazer and Mrs. Beazers father, Mr. P. P. Baker, of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook had as special guests Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cook and the new Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Home Tingey, all of Salt Lake City. Miss Muriel Thale of Provo, Utah, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marble and family. Mr. Marble and Miss Thale served on a mission at the same time. A Christmas Eve party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tolman Saturday evening. Family members who enjoyed the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jaren Tolman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra . Tolman and family of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tolman and family of r mony N.w 0 I Kaysville Uranium was incorporated December 10, 1954, with shares of stock valued af $120, 0(X). The owners and officers of the company are Mr, Wilker-sopresident; Elden Wilkerson, Donald B- - Avery, treasurer and superintendent; Lyle Walton, secretary; and J. Duffy Palmer, attorney and legal advisor. n, Among five samples taken of the ore at Kaysville Uraniums By Water Drift Golden Eagle Tract on September 15, the lowest sample produced 80 percent calcium, 17 percent silica, .49 percent silver or 135 ounces per ton, .19 percent tungsten or four pounds per ton and .07 percent U308 uranium and of an ounce or a trace of gold. This sample which is high in silver content would bring a price of $285 per ton for the silver, $95 for tungsten and $0 for uranium. (This $0.00 per ton for uranium compares with thirteen cents per ton for the ore without the Davis Process.) The high sample taken on that date produced .12 percent uranium, .11 percent or 34 ounces per ton silver, A3 percent or 19 pounds per jton tungsten, and traces of and iron. This sample which gold from 1) , jpage (Continued is low in silver would bring a price through a series of crushers before of $200 per ton for silver, $95 for entering the conditioner. tungsten, $50 for uranium after In the conditioner, Z18, the 10th treatment by the Davis Process oil extracted from gilsonite, will be added to the uranium ore. This highly penetrating oil which would eep from a glass beaker if left overnight seeps into the rocks and mineral to release the lime and silica. Mr. Davis, who discovered Z10 for use in paint manufacture, found that this oil could be held by use of mineral spirits which are released in the tonditioner when the oil is added to 200 degree water. After leaving the conditioner the ore next goes into soda tanks where sodium iodite frees the uranium from the other- - metallics by making it a liquid. The silver and tungsten sinks to the bottom and the uranium moves into the final phase of the mill, the settling tanks, where the water is removed and the uranium ore again .becomes a solid on the floor of the tank- Mr. Davis has run 148 thirty-poun- d samples through a pilot mill to determine how the Kaysville mill will function. It will be the first such mill to go into operation, although at present he is planning five others at Perron, Beaver, Escalante, Green River and St George. Gilsonite from which Z18 comes is mined at the Castle Peak and Minnie mines near Roosevelt In Salt Lake City, Mr. Davis buys the gilsonite after it has been ground to 100 mesh. In addition to uranium mining the oils are used by Mr. Davis in the manufacture of th Kaysville Uranium Will Use Special Oil H Kaysville to Hear Protests (Continued from page 1) In answer to one of the complaints I have heard several times I would like to explain that the prices listed in the notice of intention are estimates only, made by the city engineers. These estimates are usually made quite high iq order that actual bids are never higher than them. It is much easier to come down to a lower price than to raise it after the people give their approval. 1 would like to add also that Kaysville City Council is on record that whenever curb, gutter and sidewalks are installed on a complete block, the city will do everything possible to black top from curb to curb-This work would of course, have to be done as funds became available. , "When we meet tomorrow evening we will first listen to the protests and will then probably call for a postponement for consideration before voting on the t.ar flW with Registration one-tent- h 15. ject A person owning property on a corner where the installation Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we goes on both sides would receive i I exemption for a portion of the build. Henry W. Longfellow long side. Mayor Lloyd A. Bishop said Tuesday evening he feels it is important that the improvement be made for the protection of the school children who are using the streets; particularly First South. Councilman Gordon Gurr feels the project would be a big addition to the looks of the city, "One of the advantages." he said, would be to provide children with a place to walk for their safetyInstallation of the curb, gutter and sidewalk will enhance the prop - MERLS JEWELRY for a total of $350 per ton. Mr. Davis estimated a cost of $000 per ton for operation- - APPY HEU YEAR G. E. erty even on vacant lots equal to Kaysville, Davis County, Utah the cost of installation or more. Government agencies add to the Thurs., Dec. 29, 1955 Page 8 appraisal at least the cost of such improvements and it increases the loan value of any home in the area. Dog Dog registration tags are now The property owner will pay offor the project over several years, ayailable at the Sunset City A $3 of for $5 males, fice. charge probably ten, And the first installfefor and $3 for spaded females, of the cost will ment of not have to be paid for one year males is being made. Deadline for is January after completion of the entire pro- obtaining registrations project." 'Clothes CLEARFIELD - Sat. 8 a.m. Sun OPEfJ Mon 10 p.m. Oven" Your Last Chance to buy at Our Low, Low Price Ready" Dryer220 SMTOMIT M .ij W. top. Mrs. Alvin Nance, Mrs. Richard Murphy, Mrs. Verge Gailey and Mrs. Lionel Nance, entertained last Friday evening at the home' of the latter, Mrs. Nance, with a holiday party. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Criddle, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fowler, Miss Irene Dawson, Jay Barber, Alvin Nance, Richard Murphy, Verge Gailey and Lionel Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton and family of Union were Thursday guests of Mr. Ashtons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Ashton. Miss Sherrel Hansen arrived here by plane Sunday from Tacoma, Washington, to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hansen. She returned to Washington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook entertained for members of their family with dinner Monday at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. fen Cook and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Cook and family of Syracuse, and Mrs. LaRue Pedderson of Salt Lake City, Utah. paints, insecticides and poultry medicine. He first became interested in gilsonite at the age of fourteen when he invested 100 in a cousins mine. Gilsonite was considered useless until 1930 when industry began using it for oil and in making insulation. My. Davis, a painter by profession and chemist and inventor by hobby, has seventy patents on his ideas. The formula for Z16 has been copyrighted and 'the patent has been applied for. Vol,-w- -fal Never Been Used fa Med. Size Juicy White 5150 fa 1 for 37 2 for fa ase for $J 98 happ.l VEIUt 1.1 SMITH Smith building, Clearfield New Year's Eve and the year to come be joyous! BROWN LUMBER , I I I I I I May your COMPANY Kaysville, Utah I I I I I j SPECIAL I KIDS SHOW ISATURDA f T--V SERVICE AND REPAIR 150 WEST 1st NORTH KAYSVILLE PHONE 173 :39 P.M. I I J J UNDER STARS ft SUN, MON, TUES, WED. CALL PARKER TV SERVICE Y 1 - I I JANUARY 1, 2. 3 AND 4 LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME I Cinemascope and Color Doris Day, James Cagney JVU IB |