UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 2, 1913 Friday, November children Bert Sweat Plants Wheat Grass Bert Sweat of Fruitland has planted 5 acres of tall wheat grass for seed production. Thi3 is a new dryland grass which jmay surpass crested wheat grass in drouth resistance and quantity There should be of vegetation. a good market for the sale of dry land grass seed in the Fruit-!.an- d area as most of the stock men there have started an expensive range reseeding program. COZY THEATRE Sat.-Sun- Nov.' ., Cod Is My 3-- 1 Co-Pil- ot with DENNIS MORGAN and RAYMOND MASSEY First Show Siphon Being Installed Second 8:4a 7.00 The Farm Creek Irrigation Co. of Tabiona i3 installing a siphon on their ditch. This a wornout flume will replace which has been leaking more than a second foot of water dur ing the past summer. This water wasted was especially noticeable during the months of July and 68-fo- ot Nov. Wed.-Thu- ., 7-- 8 Pillow To Post with IDY LLTINO and SYDNEY GREENSTKEET First August. Second 8:45 Sho.v 7.00 - DONT BORROW. SUBSCRIBE. Rieat Specials VEAL LIVER Nice and Fresh 20c lb. SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 20c 10. tirade A ROUND STEAK Grade A lb. 38c VEAL CUTLETS Grade A lb. 14c HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE MIX .. 25c 10 oz. pkg ALBERS ASSORTED COOKIES 15c lb. ! M. I). TOILET 3 TISSUE SHOP IN DUCHESNE 11c for 2 CORN FLAKES 20c for AND SAVE FOOD STORES Notice Concerning Dairy Feed Payments In order to avoid delay in receiving the next dairy feed payment, farmers of Duchesne County are urged to save their milk and cream stubs and present them to the AAA office in Roosevelt. for payment. In the past many of the farmers have relied on the creameries to send their weights into the office and applications have been made up from these lists. Since it is the farmers responsibility to make application for his dairy feed payment, the AAA Committee feels that he could save both himself and his milk dealer much time and inconvenience by keeping his milk and cream stubs and presenting them for payment. The situation has arisen which may result that payment will be made only on stubs presented at the office. The present payment period covering milk and cieam sales for July, August and September The end3 November 30, 1945.next payment period will be for the months of October, November and December, with payments oeing made from January 1 to The rates c ebruary 28, 1946. which have been announced are 10 cents per hundred pounds of 17 cents per whole milk and - of pound butteifat. And FFA Many To Exhibits Have Groups In Ogden Stock Show 4-- H More than 200 junior stock and growers, representing FFA groups from six of the Intermountain states, will exhibit animals at the Ogden Livestock Show, November 3 to 7, according to entries received at show headquarters. Purebred animals, fat steers, lambs and hogs grown by these young people will number approximately 2,000 head of animals scheduled for exhibition and sale. Entries fiom Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Nevada and Utah have been arriving almost daily since the call for listings was issued a month or so ago. It is expected that approximately 600 head of animals will be szhown from these states. In addition to the junior exhibitors, 88 open class exhibitors have listed animals and made pen reservations. Among these animals are an estimated 500 purbred Herefords, including 16 of the new classification, and 40 breeding bulls and heifers. Of these about twenty and the sixteen will be sold in complete units at auction on Monday and Tuesday, November 5 and 6. Open class entries have like wise been received from numerous Intermountain points, with the addition to the list of names absent . the past few years because of the exigencies of war. Officials of the show, when advised of the expanded listings, are confident that next year will see even a greater number of old and many new names added to exhibitors roster. In some instances entry in the 1945 Victory edition was prevented by the abrupt ending of the war because exhibitors had not been prepared and were unable to finish stock in time for this years show. Travel conditions have also played a part In denying many the opportunity of participating in the Intermountain exposition. 4-- H pens-of-thr- pens-of-fi- pens-of-jfi- ve pens-of-thr- . . i. STORE. Ptmmtr ROOSEVELT .? fA if vr' j V;? ybf H Spotlighting Geneva In The Balance The fate of Geneva Utahs steel plant-- will in all probability be decided the week of Nov. 5, at Svash-ingtowhen Utah's Pubilicty and Industrial Development Chairman, Ora Bundy, along with Dr. J. R. Maloney, U. of U., Gus Backman, Salt Lake C. of C. and Hal Fricket, traffic consultant, will enter into conference with high government officials In an effort to save the states steel industry. Such dignitaries as United States Attorney General Tom E. Clark, a'long with officials from the Reconstruction Finance Surplus Property Administration, the Department of Interior and the Department of Commerce will confer with the Utah delegation in conferences supervised by the OMahoney of the military affairs committee whose is to hold hearings relativo duty to the disposal of all steel plants which may become surplus property with the wars end. On Nov. 5. the hearings will convene on n, EAGLEKN1T brings you fascinators, hoods, mantillas, caps, with an eye lor beauty. For your toddling designed spring, caps, bonnets and mets galore! Womens delicately knitted fascinators. A for misses, bright poms. Toddlers' caps, de- signed for warmth, half-hoo- hel- 1 98 fflt in several styles. Misses fascinator with fringe. FEATURE ITEMS FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, AT 10:30 A- M. RAYON SATIN, yard r9c LADIES' SLIPS $1.29 OIL CLOTH, yard 33c and 89c TOY LAND OPENS AT 2:00 I. M. - Geneva. It is of less Importance that we receive from mankind justice, than that we deserve it, Mary Baker Eddy. Visit., Operation Of Equipment Birch were in Salt La Thursday. Max Gilbert is visits mother in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. e. ijai, Santa Anita were visits Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dinner guests of iIrs Abplanalp Sunday were William AbplanalD find Theron Robb and Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Mr .and Mrs. Wayne baity of Tabiona were visit" Uathn. Ar-de- th Tai-nag- e; Beck-stea- Steel Plant Is Of Much Concern To Utah Steel of Disposition Plant is still very much in the news in Washngton, says a letter from Congressman Walter K Granger, and a matter of much concern with the members of the Utah Congressional DelegaOur concern reflects the tion. general attitude of the entire population of Utah judging from from received communications every part of the state. In addition to this, the disposal of the Geneva Steel Plant has become a question of concern to the users of steel on the Pacific Geneva , coast. Kenneth T. Morrs, Western Steel Council, representing 80 per cent of the purchasers of steel in the 11 western states, western industrialists have thrown, in effect, an or else challenge at both the government and the steel makers. Taking the position that cheaper steel is a necessity, this majority group of Pacific coast jteel buyers have announced that unless the government scaled lown. the original cost of the two western steel plants, and unless private steel 'interests continued to operate them, they would form a syndicate of western users to do the job. Through chairman, - Mildred Muir Mr. ard Mrs. Freeman Heaps of Provo were week end guests of Mrs. Heaps father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pace. Mrs. Lester Sweat, who had been outside, came home with them. Ernest Sweat of Pleasant Grove was here hunting deer iast week end. Golden E. Brown of Ogden was a guest of Billie Clifton on a deer hunt. Mr. Clifton is going away for the winter. He will spend the winter with his brother, Floyd Clifton, at Magna, Utah, where he wiH, receive medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes made two trips to Provo last week where Alma received medical care. Mrs. R. D. Young an- - Mrs. Beit Young were week end visitors at Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sweat had Mr. Byrd as their guest last week end. Mr. Byrd is the father of Mrs. Sweat. Mrs. Florence Sweat of Salt Lake City visited her husband, Melvin Sweat, who has been getting out cedar posts and wood in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Salt Lake City were out to their ranch here las week end. Mr. and Mrs. Golden McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Hall Thorne, also Ted McNeil and Grant NcNoil, all of Spring Canyon, were calling on friends here while deer hunting. Wm. Fausett and son, Bill Fausett, of Myton, were guests of Mrs. R. D. Young while hunting deer last week end. Bob Sweat of Salt Lake City ia a Fruitland visitor this week. Mr. and Mis. Med Pace and Mrs. Paces mother, Mrs. Ward, all of Riverton, New Jersey, are La-- ' week. Miss Evelyn Birch lafet Bernelce Carrell At the regular monthly meetMrs. Marcus Mitchell of South ing of the board of supervisors, held at Roosevelt, October 8, it Jordan is visiting at the home was voted to discontinue the op- of her husbands parents, Mr. eration of construction equip- and Mrs. Hugo Mitchell. ment, according to Lynn Ross, Arlen Mitchell returned to board member. It is now pos- Salt Lake City Monday after sible to get sufficient conservaseveral days here vistion work done by private spending relatives and friends. Arstated Mr. iting equipment owners, has len just recently received Ross, and the district does not his from the army. discharge with other want to compete Leonard Mecham arrived home Most of the equipequipment. ment now being operated by the Saturday evening after spending in the European district has been loaned to us many months He has received theatre. war Soil Conservation Service, by the our organizaton in his discharge. but since Gerald Mitchell drove the milk 1941, we have been able to accumulate an Eversman leveler, truck for Fred Carrell during Chattin ditcher, and Miskin the latter part of last week. Reed Durfey Mr. and Mrs. scraper, along with several other Lake City to Salt a made trip small items. their daughto take Thursday The district will continue to to enter the Mae, Georgia ter, the as in past, assist farmers, L. D. S. hospital where she will said Mr. Ross, and by our not have a tumor removed from her having the problem of handing shoulder. '' equipment, we plan to be able son of and Nelson Rodert their to assist more farmers with Salt Lake City were visiting at conservation problems, the home of the formers brothAt the present time district Ethan, the early part of the activities are being centered er, week. around the range reseeding proMiss Donna Groves and gram at Fruitland, land leveling, Morrill of Roosevelt spent clearing, and stock ponds at afternoon at the home Sunday irrigation structures and of Miss LaRena Nelson. .and leveling at Vernal. A scheMr. and Mrs. Wm Mathews, dule of motion pictures is being Mrs. Edith Mathews and sons, work lined Up in the Roosevelt Charles and Glendon, attended unit and will be shown during services for Joseph next thiity days. Any the funeral .he Anderson. in seeing a groups interested Several of the young folks atmovie on the conservation of our the dance at Altonah last tended soil and water should get in night. Friday touch with one of the district Mathews and daughZeary soil at the supervisors or call Dot and Mrs. Louise ters, conservation office. and her baby daughter, of Midvale, were overnight guests Disposition Of Geneva of Zearys mother, Mrs. Edith , UTAH v Were Soil Conservation District Votes To Discontinue Park City and Salt d, Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pectol of Myton were calling at the home of Mrs. Hazel Seaman Monday. Misses Eleen and Mary Evans, Berneice Carrell, Monteze and Berlie Iorg and LaRena Nelson were at Mt. Emmons Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Hugo Mitchell and daughter, Beth, and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell made a trip to Dragerton Saturday to get their daughter, Lela,' who had spent several weeks there with her aunt, Mrs. Russell Ware. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Carrell and daughter, Monteze, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams, made a business trip to Mt. Emmons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy and his mother, Mrs. Eliza Murphy went to Salt Lake City Monday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Eliza Murphys who died at the L. D. S. hospital. Marden Broadbent, the county agent, was in town Monday. Howard Iorg is driving a timber truck for E. L. Murphy for a few days. Kay Durfey and father, of Myton went to Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Elva Patry and children of Roosevelt were calling at the home of her father, Boyd Redafternoon. Boyd den, Sunday Redden accompanied her home and was the overnight guest of his cousin, Max Patry. Newell Knight spent the week end visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy and Mrs. Eliza Murphy were visiting at the home of Mrs. Jane Murphy of Bridgeland Sunday. sister-in-la- Lois Robb Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright and Miss Elma Clark and daughter of Duchesne were visiting Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Wright Monday. Mr. Elmo Taylor, son Bud and Mr. Yates of Salt Lake City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead Monday. Miss Idonna Mayhew and Miss Elva Buckalew were in Utahn - Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. . and p S Es' VoluiM j. Condie Crandall and Mrs. Cliff were visiting Mickelson in Duchesne Sunday. Keith Abplanal'p and friends of Helper were, in Utahn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chatwin of Tabiona weie visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stro ig Sunday. Air. TSgt. Thomas J. Abplanalp an honorable discharge from the army Wednesday, after years spending three and in the service.- We all are very happy that our boys are coming received one-ha- Manj In lf Office home, Mr. and Mrs. Stan McDonald were visiting in Utahn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Abplanalp and Mrs. Theron Robb The They also called at the home of Miss Josephine Hunt at Myton. Earl Knight of Salt Lake City was visiting at the homes of his brothers, Arthur and Newell, the first part of the week. Miss Berneice Carrell, Joyce Rogers and Beth Mitchell attended the party at Roosevelt Wednesday- of last week, given by cat Kohl's stale .he v Rflaite DUCIIESNE, the Toyack Auxiliary. UTAH y in The Re wa P. Mads were rel Men Quality-Wis- e D- onferenc Duche Sng and neeting "This is the kitchen-- 1, md the were not bothering to p,.ield at 1 All me anything in it until we get all those wonderful nevd, espec General Electric appliance he confc which will be on sale jowield. to r Several at Chanks 1 ind Mrs Arcadia lew stal Choose " Uptowns " janizatio of I cers Holgate ielors. 1 m m I Bishop Discriminating men who look for shoes with quality appeal always choose UPTOWNS ...the footwear of smart If! styling, perfect fit and fine materials and m them... youll agree. m mi P; IS w.w. Duchesne Francis the new ! same coi with Bis J. W. . Van Wa; Bishop bishop c since eai a counse for two Bishop as stake workmanship. Try $6.50 A I ' Johnson, fi some tin Bishop the Basi ft who are wards in Bishop Presdiini McKay 'SHOES for mih UPTOWNS s general at the o The : their q -- Bluebell Elder the was the TOYS of Our toys arc now on display. Come and your selection while line is complete, ti mings. tendance shown ir State dent BBIgS State tnstruct FT. DUCHESNE, UTAH guests of Meds father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pace, and family. Med has just returned from the European war theatie. Mrs. Laverna 'Roberts took her daughter, Fay, to Heber for medical aid Monday Fay was riding a bicycle and hit a "hue in the road that threw her to the ground, injuring her quite j Duche severely. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fullmer of Salt Lake City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mecham. Mrs. Fullmer is a sister of Mrs. Mecham. Dude Young has been hauling cattle to the Salt Lake market for the Eroadhead boys of Tabiona and Utahn. On one of his trips he brought back a load of furniture for Melvin Broad-heaMrs. Young went with him to Tabiona to deliver the furniture. Donald Humes, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat and going to school, went to Sa' t Lake City to visit his' d. mother, Mrs. Merl Humes. Mrs. Bert Coleman and children of Heber were at their ranch in Fruitland Sunday. Mr. Devo Wheeler and Wallace Muir, Jr. of Salt Lake, called on Mn and Mrs. A1 Muir Sunday. They were here on a hunting trip Mr. Wilson Muir and mother, Mrs Lizzie Webber of Salt Lake, who have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Muir, weie lucky, and both had their buck and went home on Sunday. Mr. Evan Stephenson of Duchesne was a guest at the Francis Brooks home on Sunday. Francis Brooks went to Salt Lake this week. How can a motor oil save gasoline? Much gasoline loss is caused by gradual ring and cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "blow-by- , compression is reduced, performance gets rough. RPM Motor Oil slows this wear way down sticks tight on hot or cold metal surfaces, insures cold motors against extra starting wear, protects criticr.1 het spots on long runs. For more mileage, less wear use Standards RI'M Motor Oil School Vo. 3, MISSION SERVICE PHONE DUCHESNE : nembei The 4S1 - . . It the To fi UTAH -i- '(tj- - ln!-U- ions vri east f ilc in Kchoi onsisti