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Show Thursday, May 7, 1953 MAY Page Seveh THE 3 THROUGH MAY 9 prices declined. Later, a $125,210 uncompleted contract now is being Science Club Elects defense materials exploration con- negotiated with Harrington Mim s tract was signed with Herrington Company, a joint venture of Mt. The Carbon College . Science Mines Company for drifting and Wheeler Mines, Incorporated, and Club has elected officers for the next school year and they include t Kroger, Incorporated. rosscutting on the 500 and A levels. on drift the A Invesfree of of was copy Report Rudy Politano, president; Bill Mcparticularper, lead and zinc level encountered an ore fissure, tigations 4953, "Investigation of drilled vice president, and Don more were Ton acute. Kinnon, ly but a c Deposits at Harrington-Ilickorin 1950 to obtain stratigraphic in- water subsequent heavy inflow of Merrill, compelled discontinuance of Mine, Beaver County, formation and orient the produc- the operation in 1952 before the Utah, may be obtained from the tive horizon. One hole encounter- extent of the ore could be deter- Bureau of Mines, Publications Street, Pittsburgh 13, c ed veinlets of oxidized mined. Final settlement of the Distribution Section, 4800 Forbes deposits and led to the discovery of the "Adela slope or body. Anm alyses of drill cores and sludge from other holes showed traces or small quantities of all five metals. Prepared by James L. Town! send, Bureau engineer stationed at Denver, Colorado, the report contains detailed drill hole logs, sam pie analyses and numerous maps of the areas drilled. WHERE DOES YOUR FAMILY STAND? The property, owned by the New Majestic Mining Company, was operated under lease by James D. You Want Your Family TO BE FIRST Williams from 1943 to 1949, sus- Bureau of Mines Issues Report on Utah Lead-Zin- c Investigations Near Milfprd Home Demonstration Honored with Week Two diamond drilling investigations of the Harrington-Ilickor- y mine In Beaver county, five miles The week of May 3 through 9 they have faith that farm people, west of Milford, Utah, are desanAhen given facts, will come up cribed in a Bureau of Mines rehas been declared the eighth lead-zinnual National Home Demonstra- with good answers. port released today by the U. S. tion Week. Congratulations and a Helping people to get these Department of the Interior. challenge to meet the future have facts and to understand them has In all, 14 holes totaling 2,424 been sent to all home demonstra- not been easy. It has taken long feet were drilled from the 500-fotion agents from Secretary of Ag- hours and much effort. But the level of this mine, which, since riculture Ezra T. Benson. He rec- answers in terms of contentment, 1910, has produced some 20,000 ognizes the accomplishments of economic security, and comforta- tons of ore containing gold, silver, the past and warns of the respon- ble living for rural families is a lead and zinc. Earlier prosibilities of the future, it was an- source of great comfort to home copper, duction records are incomplete, Cardemonstration agents, local lead but it is estimated that another nounced by Ruth E. Brasher, bon county home demonstration ers and club members alike. 7,500 tons was mined between agent. Homemaking is as much con- 1872 and 1910, much of it averagDuring Home Demonstration cerned with human values as tech- ing 22 per cent lead and 18 ouna Week many people will pay trib- nological changes and both have es of silver to the ton. ute to the remarkable achieve-'ment- s always been a part of extension Four of the holes were drilled in rural living made by the teaching. Unfortunately, however, in 1945 when the need for addimillion women the art of living has lagged some- tional domestic reserves of three and one-ha- lf cop pending operations when metal who take part in home demonstra- what behind technical progress. Historians tell us that great civtion work. Those who have played such a vital part in bringing these ilizations in the past did not perachievements about have proved ish entirely because of conquest Complete by stronger forces from without; but by first being unwittingly READY-MI- X weakened from within, starting with the home. Home demonstra4-- H tion workers hold the key to much that stands for stable and deni' ocratic living in this great nation. They have the responsibility for promoting fine human qualities that help to build better homes, Delivered When You Need where character grows and where As You Need It. It youth develops the roots of the The Measurettas Sewing Club homely virtues love fidelity, met at the home of Connie and unity which undergird our McCourt at Columbia under the nation. SAND GRAVEL. direction of its leaders, Mrs. Dee All of us must do even more if Turnball and Mrs. Lois McCourt. we are to have thrift and Karleen Balle gave the opening if we are to have and prayer and songs, Club Work keep the democratic heritage that OILED SLACK . . . COAL Lump or Everywhere" and "Dear Old State is ours. It is not enough to be of Utah, were sung. A demon- content with the achievements of Nut . . . Yard Sales or Delivered stration on cleaning the teeth was the past. We must move forward given by Cara Lynn Varner. Re' with courage and determination to freshments were served. overcome all obstacles that stand At an earlier meeting the girls in the way of the American dream EASTERN UTAH DEVELOPMENT CO. met at the home of Mrs. Dee for peace with honor. This is the American challenge, this is a chalTurnball. At that time Judy PRICE PHONE 1308 was elected president, lenge that home demonstration Roches was elected vice agents must help to meet. president, JoAnn McKean was named reporter, and Clara Lynn Varner was named song leader. The club discussed patterns and materials for Phase III work. Visitors were Patricia Bonaquisto, Rose Ann Maio and Karleen Balle. ct News of 0 600-foo- 600-fo- ot Lead-Zin- CLUBS r. secretary-treasure- .s4a-ifc- . Make One Big Provision Will it be FIRST or will it be LAST Your Will, or the law if there iss no will, puts a long line of people: CREDITORS, DOCTORS, NURSES, HOSPITAX COLLECTOR TAL, UNDERTAKER a CONCRETE Service y ALL Ahead of Your Family Unless YOU Do Something About It! $2500 WILL WIPE THE SLATE CLEAN IN MOST CASES and GIVE THEM A DEBT FREE START self-relian- ce LET US SHOW YOU THE PLANS WE OFFER PACIFIC INSURANCE AGENCY J. HUNTER, General Agent Joel H. Johnson - Adolph M. Spadafora WILLIAM A. Venturelli 187 SOUTH MAIN Ro-da- Agents HELPER PHONE 111 te The Small Fry Fishing Club met at the home of John Laboroi at Helper with Mr. Laboroi and Chris Diamanti serving as leaders. An outline of the coming seasons activities was discussed as were the Utah fish and game laws and common fish of this area. Lures and fish feeding habits were also discussed. At the following meeting the club members, with their leaders, discussed the duties of club officers and sang two songs, The Battle Hymn of the Republic and "God Bless America. The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 11. i. 4-- H you'll go for its honest value! The Kitchen Kweens Food Club met at the home of Vida Keele under the direction of Mrs. Keele and assistant, Ellen Bates. Elected to the official roster were Colleen Bentley, president; Jolene Bentley, vice president; Lorraine and Vallejos, secretary-treasure- r song leader, Sherry Bentley, sports director and Juanita Bentley, reporter. The next meeting is slated for this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bates. 4-- H Club met at The Busy Bee the home of Mrs. Nellie Duncan, leader. The prayer was offered 4-- H by Colleen Dodds followed by the pledge. The minutes of the prevl ous meeting were read and the health lesson was given by Lenore Montoya. The singing was led by May Noyes and the closing prayer by Miss Dodds. The Singing Needles Sewing Club met at the home of Claudia Hawks at Kenilworth under the direction of their leader, Mrs Hawks. The following officers were elected: Barbara Mortensen, president; Darlene . Larmie, vice president; Oliva Blackham, secretary-treasurer, Peggy Marsh, re porter and song leader. Projects for the summer were discussed. The Plant and Picket Club held its second meeting on April 24 at the home of Leader Mrs. John Winn. Plans were made for the planting of the vegetable gardens, Gary Gallaway is president, Paul Blaser is vice president, Jerry Da vis is secretary and Douglas John stun is reporter and song leader. Club The Tummy Teaser met at the home of Wanda Lee Peacock and the following officers were elected: Sandra Lee Larsen, president; Elaine Winn, vice presi dent; Jaunita Gordon, secretary Patricia Anderson, reporter. The health lesson was given by Wan' da Lee Peacock and a discussion was held about the years activi ties. It was planned that a demon' stration would be held at the next meeting. The Tummy Teasers followed 4-- H this with a later meeting at the home of Wanda Lee Peacosk. The meeting was called to order by President Larsen and she gave the health lesson. A demonstration on cream tomato soup was also given by the president. Standard measurements were defined by Elaine Winn and Juanita Gordon. From every point of view, you are miles and money ahead when you move up to Mercury. Youre out front with smooth performance for Mercury is powered by the thriftiest, most efficient engine in its exclusively V-- history. Youre way ahead with new years-ahea-d styling. I ts. exclusive Unified Design gives a cleaner, longer, lower look no bump9, no bulges. And you move up in honest value, too. Mercury today as always is tops in public demand and has a proved record of high trade-i- value. Stop at our showroom today. Try this great new Mercury yourself, and let us show you how little it actually costs to move up to Mercury. EXCITING INTERIORS IN A RANGE OF COLORS AND PATTERNS r 8 GREATER MERCURY 8 POWER AND HANDLING EASE ' - . x : i. i ,W 'v rj 'W-- GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GO FOR n s xx f z BARTON MOTORS 102 West Main Street ' V v s S w .. xxX XJ N .Av N V '''z ' ' s ' VV, i' ' ' |