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Show 4 ars. HI County A g. Agent Urges Farmers To Plant Corn Mrs. Glen feorensen Hamilton Iinni Friday, May Mrs. Claude Me Donald returned and Mrs. Clarence White, Mr. John H. home after a three weeks visit in Andrew Jones, Clark attended American Fork and Oakly. s and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fish and Game banquet held Hamberg of Monday night. Mt Emmons were Sunday visitors ' Duch?sne and near far crowd from at the home of Mr. Mrs. Lee large at the Junior and the home of LeonandBurton ved dancing held Friday night in the Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson L taona high school gym. The Du-- 8 of American Fork were week end school orchestra furn- -' visitors here. ,esr.e high the music, and the theme Bishop Leon Burton, Glen Sorwas ensen Dutch Garden jhe Oud and Mary E. Behunin in out carried pastel attended a social ut!fully security meeting town visit-'jorSi Among out of at Altamont Sunday afternoon. , Tudden-Katherine Miss were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowan and and Mr. Harold Buair of Salt son Burton of Duchesne were visitof teachers former city relatives here Sunday. Superintendent and Mrs. ingMrs. William R. Evans of Mrs. C. and Mr. and Boneta is visiting at the home of i and Mr. of Duchesne ' jiickelson Howard of Salt Harold Sorensen this week. j Mrs- Loyd Mrs. Louise Anderson attended Ike City. party was given a Cream association meeting at A farewell Mtn. Home Monday evening. jursday night in honor of Miss . ! 1 ; Lj ALII Corn will be the best crop for Duchesne county formers to. plant this spring for silage and gram because of the shortage of water, said Duchesne County Agricultural Agent Carl Davis. It should be planted before May 20, he said. Price should not be a determining factor in buying com seed, Mr, Davis said and added. The best seed is the cheapest seed... Seed com should be tested for germination (before being planted. To make the test, put a few ker-nal- s of com in a dampened cloth and keep it at a temperature of from seventy to eighty degrees for four or five days; the percentage of germination can then be determined. - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rutherwho is leaving short-- f mission field in the ford were week-en- d guests at the home of Edgar Moffit. uth western states. Mrs. Louise Anderson was a A large crowd from Tabiona the funeral services, held business visitor in Duchesne Tues.dnesday afternoon in the Han-- a day. ward, for little -- Carol Moon, old daugrter of Mr. business trip to Bndgeland Suniree year Moon of Hanna, day. , d Mrs. Robert Camp Sacagawea Daughters of tadest sympathy is extended to sor-- 1 Utah Pioneers held their regular jr. and Mrs. Moon in their w meeting Monday night at the Kofford of Du-:es- home of Mrs. Helen Jones. Those Rachel Mrs. is spending a few days present were Daughters Hazel ,s week visiting at the home of Clark, Gale Ellis, Hazel Nye, Helbrother-in-laMr. en Jones, Grace Giles, Lova Gines, cr sister and Lida Jones, Shirts. Clemintine nd Mrs. Clifford Jones, Martha Tillack, Mildred Stanley, Lawrence Maxwell accompanied Lottie Maxwell, made a LaVee Turnbow and Ethel Clegg. y Mr3. ace Lewis, 4 for the ! at-nd- ed t i I 7 I i I fW? i "v OiteaslelYill Convince Gmt Jjuy a ' if HnsZey than Old Quaker Better You'll like lls Mild, Mellow Flavor i ? I QUART PINT A PINT No. 63 No. 64 No. 65 90 PROOF THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OtD pucker Corrpnny, lawrenceburq, Indiana Copr. 1940, The Old Marion S. Shields ARCADIA A Fv ,o omW-- a Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert is having her home remodeled installing a new bath and all fixtures, making it a modem up to date home. Bernard Liddell is employed to do the carpenter and plumbing work. Several of our young people attended the dance at Victory park Saturday night. Miss Helen Farnsworth, who is employed at Roosevelt, spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Minnie Farnsworth and Miss June Stott, graduates of the Roosevelt Seminary class, attended the graduation exercises at Roosevelt Sunday evening. Mr. and and Mrs. Ed Montgomery Mrs. D. B. Farnsworth also attended the exercises. Robert Gilbert is employed at Bingham. Leo Riggs of Alterra was dinner guest Saturday at the M. G. . Shields home. Gam Gilbert, a Roosevelt high school student, went to Price Friday to participate in the track meet. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McKenna and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Richens of Alterra were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. McKennas and and Mr. Richens parents, Mr. Mrs. H. T. Richens. Mrs. Marion Ross and Mrs. Vernal J. Nielsen were hostesses Sunday to a number of dinner guests among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields, Leona Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross and Nielsen, family, Miss Ramona Miss Josephine Leaviett and Norma May Shields. Mrs. Loretta Nielsen of Salt Lake City and Woodrow Young of Beaver were visiting Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leaviett. Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and family were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Shields parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nielsen at Bridgeland. Lyle Young of Bridgeland was an Arcadia business visitor Monday. Reed Cowan of Duchesne was a caller Monday at the Ray Gill home. Bishop Hale Holgate and Frank Holgate were called to Duchesne Monday on account of the death of their uncle, Frank Hale. A bus load of our Mutual workers attended the M. I. A. Theme Festival and barbecue at Duchesne Tuesday evening. The Sunday school is presenting a Mothers Day program Sunday morning at the ward chapel. All mothers are requested to be present. Kenneth Farnsworth is employed at Roosevelt. The P. W. A. weed eradicators are busy this week in the Arcadia district. Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert who has been very ill at the Roosevelt hospital, is very much improved at this writing. Mrs. Olive Farnsworth and Mrs. Marion S. Shields attended the girls day program at Roosevelt high school Friday. m-- 12 Sunday, May ? i i i i f I is t a I f Mothers Day By Agnes Brooks I Say "hello" by telephone if you can t be with her i I J i i telephone visit vvilli one of your family, ielalives or friends in other A cities is a pleasure for yon as well as those vou call. j ; ! r Th 0Hralor u ill bo Rad to toll you the rates to any towns )e Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company . The dance Friday night given for the Duchesne school band netted $14 55. The music was furnished by Mr. Barton and company. Everyone reported a good time. Ferris Casper spent the week end at home. He is employed by the W. W. Clyde Company at He-b, City. Wm. Coleman and Arzy Mitchell spent Tuesday at Frultland. Mr. Coleman is out looking after his sheep interests. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murdock and little daughter are at their ranch on Currant creek. Mr, C. W. Fisher is spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bert Young, Mrs. Alma Humes, Mrs. Alden Muir and Jack Young spent Monday in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hteken took their wool to Hebor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hicken of Ilebcr spent Sunday with their son on Currant creek. er The Record Office Specializes Fine Commercial Printing In Enters Race Provo Lawer Seeks Post George S. Ballif, former judge,! former County attorney of Utah County and prominent Provo law- By Mrs. Ethel C. Beebe Mrs. Wesley Thacker of Mt. Emmons was in Altonah Thursday. Randall Wardle is employed at Mercur, Utah. Mrs. Martha Shanks of Utahn was here on business Thursday. F. L. Maxwell of Duchesne was in Altonah on business Thursday. Mr. Sylvan Leslie of Ferron was here visiting for a few days. Mrs. Leslie returned home with him Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Dunn made a. trip to Vernal and back Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Behunin, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Minchey of My-to- n spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeHaven. Mrs. W. A. Maxfield and Geo. Fisher Jr. motored to Roosevelt Friday to get Mrs. Fisher and small sorr. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hancox and family have moved 'back for the summer. Judge Thurman Will Run For State Attorney With a record of nearly 20 years of successful private practice of the law and judicial experience Mrs. Florence Sargent behind him. Judge Allen G. Thurman, presiding judge of the DisMr. and Mrs. Walace Seely and trict Court of the Third Judicial son"Dal and Mrs. M. E. Seely were District, has announced his candiRoosevelt visitors on Wednesday. dacy for the Democratic nomiMr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and nation for attorney general of the Mrs. Florence Sargent and her State of Utah. daughter Shari Kay were visiting A son of the Hon. Samuel R. at the home of Mrs. Hillery Holder Thurman, former chief justice of of Myton on Friday. the state supreme court, and a Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson Jr. founder of the Democratic party in and son Jessup of Charleston were Utah, Judge Thurman Was born In over-nigguests of Mr. and Mrs. Provo 47 years ago. He received Otis Johnson Sr. on Saturday, and his education in the public schools they also visited at the home of of Provo and Salt Lake City, the Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen on L. D. S. University, the UniverSunday. sity of Utah and George WashingMrs. Alice Warren and children ton Uiversity in Washington, D. were Roosevelt visitors on Satur- C., where he received his law deday. gree. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and After serving 27 months ovei-ea- s children of Duchesne were visiting during the world war, Judge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman was admitted to the bar Anderson on Saturday. and practiced law in New York Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and City until 1928, wrhen he returned son Jack of Roosevelt were visito his native state, taking up his ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. profession in Salt Lake City. He Leslie B. Goodrich on Sunday. was elected to the Third District Mr. and Mrs. Garneth Birchell lourt bench in 1932, and was reof Roosevelt were visitors at the elected in 1936. He was appoint-- d home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. presiding judge of the Third Goodrich on Sunday. Tudicial District in 1938. Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson Judge Thurman is member of were guests at the home of Mr. the bars of the District of Coland Mrs. Otto Johnson Sunday umbia, New York and Utah, and evening. is a member of the American LeMrs. Laura Seely and Mrs. gion and Jackson League of the Garda Seely were visitors at the Democratic party. Murray home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird and Mrs. Clarence Bird were Duchesne visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Murray was a Duchesne visitor on Friday. Mrs. Loretta Murray was an Mrs. Tracy Roberts honored guest at a shower Monday afternoon. Games were played Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Moon and ice cream, cake and punch the arrival of a baby boy were were served. Those attending in Salt Lake April 28. Mrs om Dora Burdick, Florence Hancock, Moon and baby are doing fine. Ze(la Goodrich, Hazel Goodrich, Relief Society meeting was held Mrs. Verona Winkler, Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Delsa Michie Jennie Alice Warren, Gale, Tuesday afternoon. Wathen, Verona Therning, Laura Miss Crystal Allred of Duchesne HarmArlme Garda Seely, Seely, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Zella ston, Florence Sargent and E. W. Allred and family. Rodgers and Mrs. Rowena Rodgers Mr. Joe Murdock, Mr. Jack of Mt. Emmons. Powers and Mr. David Smith spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson a in Hanna this 'week. few days were visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. T. M. Giles underwent an on X. Anderson and Mrs. John appendicitis operation in Heber Monday. this week. The latest reports say were Mrs. Earl Mr. and Murray he Is getting along as well as can Roosevelt visitors Saturday. be We join in wishing Mr. Heber T. Hall was a Blue- him expected. a recovery. speedy bell visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Roberts moMr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are tored to Duchesne and back Monthe proud parents of a baby girl, day. born April 30. Mrs. Smith was forA. Large number from Hanna merly Miss Veda Goodrich. the Junior Prom held in attended Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rodgers new gym. at Tabiona Friday the and son Terry and Mrs Rowena night. Everyone reported a good Rodgers of Mt. Emmons were at time. the Earl Murray home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred were . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins iinner guests at the home of Mr. Duin and daughter Marie were ind Mrs. Curtis Pace Sunday. chesne on business Friday. A large number from Hanna atMiss Betty Lou Seely and Clyde tended the fairwell dance and parand R. G. Lisonbee were in Dufor Mrs. Grace Lewis, who is ty business on chesne Friday. on an L. D. S. mission in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird, Mrs. leaving near the future. Clarence Bird and sons Irvin and Miss Eklna Turnbow and Miss in were Bird Clinton and Oran Verda Turnbow spent the week Duchesne on business Friday. end with Mr. and Mrs. Parley left Jotnson and Otto Mrs. Mr. Turnbow and family. They reTuesday for Murray where they turned to Salt Lake Sunday where will make their home. are employed. Mr. R. A. Murray, Mr.. Gardner they Defa made a business Frank Goodrich, Mr. Lyman Larsen and tmp Jo Roosevelt Tuesday, a Winkler made Bernard Bishop Curtis Pace is for the business trip to Vernal Wednesday. forest service this working week maintaln-n- g Miss Betty Lou Seely spent the fence. day Sunday with Miss Wilma was The Conjoint program Warren. furnished by the Tabiona ward were Orie Cook Mrs. and Mr. Sunday night and Red Cliff ward. visiting at the home of Mr. and Scout badges were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Angus of Ioka Tuesday. the scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seely and Mrs. May Roberts and grandchildren of Rolapp visited at the son, A1 spent Sunday afternoon C. M. Mrs. and Seely home of Mr. Mrs. Charlie Bertola and visiting last week. family. A birthday party was given in honor of little Dale Allred WedNotice To Creditors nesday. He was 6 years old. Ten Estates of ARTHUR W. MAX- guests attended, all having an enWELL, and MARY A. MAXWELL joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Roberts were Deceased, - - - Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the visiting Mrs. Dorothy Bertola and undersigned at Tabiona, Duchesne family Monday, People of Hanna wish to exCounty, Utah, on or before the 15th day of July, 1940. press their most heartfelt sympJ. LAWRENCE MAXWELL, athy to Bishop and Mrs. Robf rt Executor, and Administrator Moon and family for the passing of said Estate. away of their daughter, Carol at Date of First publication, May the Heber hospital last Sunday. II. E. Diuvall of Provo was a 10, 1910. business caller one day Hanna of Last publication. May Date last week. 31, 1940. ht De-Li- 10, 1940 yer, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for state attorney general in the September primary election. L. and Emma The son of Smith Ballif, Mr. Ballif was bom in Logan. He is a grandson of early Cache County pioneers. For years Mr. Ballif has been active in civic, church, legal and political circles in Utah County. He served as a missionary for the L. D. S. church in France and England from 1914 to 1916. In 1918 he entered the service of the nation in the World War and was assigned to the 91st Division. He served overseas for one year and participated in three major engagements. Since the war he has been active among men, being a leader in the American Legion post No. 13 in Provo and George S. Ballif having served as Utah Department Commander of the Legion in of Doctor of Jurisprudence from 1931-3the University of California law Mr. Ballif has long been affil- school in 1924. iated with the Democratic party. He been admitted to pracHe began his political activity tice has in the Federal and state law in 1920 while a student at Brig- courts in Utah and tll6 federal ham Young UYuversity and in courts in Idaho. 1928 served as Utah county chairHe was elected Judge of the man of the Democratic party. He was among the fust of a group Provo City Court In 1924 and he in Utah to start the Roosevelt-for-Preside- served in that capacity for four In 1928 he was elected club movement. He years. Utah County attorney, serving one was the choice of nearly half the term. In 1933 he received an apdelegates to the recent Democratic State convention for State chair- pointment as judge of the juvenile court in the Fourth District and man. served there for four years. Since LoMr. Ballif w'os educated in 1930 he has devoted himself largegan and Rexburg, Idaho public ly to private practice in Provo, schools and attended high school and has participated in much of at Ricks college. He received a the Important litigation arising In B. A. degree from Brigham Young Utah County. University in 1921. While there He is a member of the Utah he was prominent in student activities, particularly debating, and County, Utah State and American In 1920 he In his senior year he was student Bar associations. married of Provo. Algrie Eggertsen and valedictorian body president He attended Har- They have a family of four chilof his class dren. and vard law school in 1921-2- 2 was graduated with the degree The Record Does Expert Printing 2. nt la helps "youthify" Any your engine... but not like this oil-chan- ge change to OIL-PLATIN- G You change to an oil- - tlated engine by changing to Conoco Germ Processed oil patented. It goes in like any oil and is priced as low as many. But a costly extra ingredient created in the laboratory technically described in the Patent Office energizes this oil to couple up direct to inner engine surfaces. The connection is as close as that of any plating on your car. A plating is not in the habit of getting wiped away at speed, or of draining down at a standstill, and so that all goes for oil-platin- g. Then no matter how long the car stands or runs with Germ Processed oil in the crankcase, still stays up to its topmost the point in each cylinder fastened up to its job when fluid couldnt be. You get a great fluid mind yoij, with Germ Processed . . . oil, but in addition you get drain-proo- f a fixed defense against the strong assaults of Summer wear. Helping to g helps to keep keep up your engine, level oil. Even Germ Processed of your up the in an older engine its economy may remind you of "the first year! Change to Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station today. Continental Oil Company oil-platin- g oil-fil- m oil-fil- oil-platin- g ... oil-platin- CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL .s saw fJ OIL-PLAT- ES Y6UR ENGINE |