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Show Friday, November Salt Lake City, wa sufficiently recovered to return home Wednesday night. Mr. Giles went to Salt Lake City to accompany his wife home. Myton News By Mrs. Grace Dalgieish Mre. Glen Olsen returned home from Salt Lake City Wednesday enjoyed a short visit at the afternoon at a home of her evening, after spending several niece. Mrs. A mem-o- f the with following days at the bedside of her husbridge the Friday Bridge Club band, who has been seriously ill Mrs. Homer for some time. She returned to Mrs. Alma Burdick n(j guests present: left Thurs- Lee Cooper, Mrs. Salt Lake City again on MonRobinson, Mrs. Hr hf hme in Ft" Meyers, Mrs. Wm. Preece, day, as it was expected that Mr. Vm. Koehler, a tW months Vlsit Olsen thdai, would then be in a condivrs. James Dalgieish, Mrs. Wm. of her brother-in-laW. H. Linck. At tion to undergo an operation. Karris and Mrs. and Mrsof an afternoon of Mrs. Marvel Woods and small will visit m Colorado t;ie close son left Friday for Provo to visit winner of the high Springs and eastern the tndge on points Mrs. Cooper. with relatives. They accompanied her way home. 6,ore Was Mrs. Alma Larsen, who came to Alice Todd left Thursday Mrs. Jame Gile, who ifu-recently Myton to move her furniture to where she underwent a for Salt Lake City, goiter operation in Provo, after returning from a am trip to California, where she visited with her husband, who was on leave from service m the navy, Pfc. Paul Ortega arrived ThursUINTAH BASIN day on furlough and visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Campos. Paul made his home in Myton for a few years before his parents moved to Salt Lake City. He has been in the Pacific theater of war for about three years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris entertained at dinner Wednesday evening complimentary to their :v nieces, the Misses Gilda and Jean ' ; Wells. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece, Miss Edith Nell Hemphill, Mrs. Josephine Werner, Mrs. S. A. Wells and the honor guests. Miss Gilda Wells and Miss Jean Wells returned to their home in Salt Lake City Thursday evening, after a short visit at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris. Mrs. Josephine Werner, who was a guest of Miss Edith Nell Preece, returned to her home in Salt Lake City Thursday evenBliss Mre. Friday Lott was hostess dessert snrrins h" -- 5 2 w St "S" lend your vote to - the future of the 0 ing. Mrs. S. A. Wells returned to Vernal Thursday after a short visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Harris. Mrs. R. T. Bonnin spent a few days at the home of her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler, returning to her home in Roosevelt Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweat are the proud parents of an infant daughter, born Thursday, October 26th, at Roosevelt. VOTE FOR An infant son arrived Itiday, October 27th, born to S c S. M. PROMOTION OF INDUSTRY AND AGRI- and Mrs. Acel Bingham, at the CULTURE, TO BUILD A FUTURE FOR OUR Roosevelt hospital. The proud father is serving in the navy in YOUNG PEOPLE. the Pacific. A baby boy was born to Mr. VOTE Eadn Mrs. John Nick on Saturday, DEVELOPMENT AND CONSERVATION OF October 28th, at their ranch home near WATER AND POWER. (The Life Line of Our Mr. Myton. and Mrs. Dan Dennis spent the week end visiting with their Future.) sons and daughters, returning VOTE FOR Monday to their home in Provo. and Mrs. Lionel Babcock ADJUSTMENT OF UNFAIR TEACHERS areMr.enjoying a visit from their WAGE SCALE AND DEVELOPMENT OF son Lowell Babcock, Flight Officer, who arrived Sunday eveOUR SCHOOL PROGRAM. ning from Las Vegas on a short furlough. He is en route to anVOTE FOR other station. B. H. BRY STRINGHAM AND HORACE Private Edward Ponton arrived to spend a short furALLRED. WHEN MEN LIKE THESE REP- - Wednesday lough with his wife and sons, with hia wifes parRESENT US THEY M ILL BUILD A BETTER and toMr.visit and Mrs. Lee Cooper. ents, UINTAH BASIN FOR ALL OF US. Mrs. Francis Evans of Salt Lake City spent the week end as a guest at the home of her Private son and daughter-in-laland Mrs. Edward Ponton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peatross and C. R. (Chuck) Henderson A Young Business Man for State Senator 1-- FO- VOTE REPUBLICAN S, 1944 iTT, r. . over 270 $14 00, Chicago basis. Producers Livestock This action effective October Market News 30th. This does not change our North Salt Lake ceiling price of $15 05 as we are FOR 30c over Chicago. We see no Hogs: Our hog market dropped reason for top hogs selling under from the ceiling price of $15.05 DISTRICT ATTORNEY to $14.75 Monday and Tuesday $15.05. Cattle market on most classes to $14.50. This was the result of OF THE a lower eastern market in con- with exception of veal and Good grass fat heavy steers nection with the new ruling set FOURTH JUDICIAL out by the O. P. A. wherein the quoted to $13. Most good steers weights of top hogs Is changed $12 to $12.50. Feeder steers carDISTRICT from ISO to 270 lbs. instead of rying quality flesh and weight to Medium $11 $12.25. steers $9 ISO to 240 lbs. The ruling reads: j'The ceiling price on hogs 240 to $10.50. Common kind down to and under has been extended to $8. Good grass heifers 700 to 900 hogs weighing 270 and under, lbs. $11 to $12. Medium to good "V ' on Chicago basis; heifers $9 to $10.50. Common j $14.75 per cwt. H heifers down to $7. Canners as v f K from Salt Lake City Saturday low as $4.50. Bulls sold at $8 to night to spend a few days at $9.25 with strictly good bulls their ranch during the threshing absent, and quoted to $9.50 ' season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank above. Conner bulls down to $6. i Morrell and small daughter and Good cows $10.50 to $11.25. MeDarlene and Colleen Dean came dium to good $9 to- $10.25. CutJr jin Sunday for a short visit at ters mostly $7 to $8.25 with ' the Dean ranch. good canners selling $5 to $6.75. f Mr. and Mrs. Lou Milner left Low canners hard to sell down to Friday for Meeker, Colorado, to $2.50. K visit with their daughter, Mrs. Veal slow. Few good calves H. J. Wallace and with their $12 to $12.50. Most mixed luU Miss Thelma $10.50 to $11.75. grand daughter. Good heavy Bicknell. calves $10 to $11. Medium kind Mrs. Earl Hardinger and baby down to $8.00. of Roosevelt spent Friday and We are keeping in touch with Saturday at the home of her our Los Angeles and eastern Mrs. parents, Mr. and Emery markets i daily. Your cattle in Nielson. our hands will be sold wheie ve Mrs. Mary Rhodehouse of St. v"j i can bring you the most I Anthony, Idaho, left Tuesday for they Vri-- ' t w y ' Salt Lake City, after a short vis- money. iriii it, F'or further information write, it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE S. BALL1E James Giles, as her mother re- or phone Producers Livestock Dirtrict Attorney North Lake. Salt Marketing, cently underwent a goiter operation. Mr. Giles accompanied his VOTE TO RETAIN Uli.t liaiicd fnilllu daughter to Salt Lake City, The I in ted States Meet of 40 where she expects to receive med,n the war between the States wai ical attention. so busy blockading die South that Mrs. Glen Fullmer spent a day from northern ports with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. merchantmen were Confederate Democratic Candidate unprotected. Levi Porritt, while enroute from cruisers took nearly 300 prizes to California where she Wyoming which, with their were val will visit with her husband, who ued at millions ofcargoes, dollars. is serving in the armed forcse. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson spent a few days in Myton last week, coming in from Ogden to attend to their property interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woods of Salt Lake City left Thursday, after a short visit here with the Re-ele- ct Mrs. Eliza formers mother, Woods, who has been quite ill. Private Paul Felter ajrrived Friday for a short furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Filter. Mrs. Andrew Tolboe left Monday on a business trip to Salt (Lake City, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arleigh Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Felter and family of Roosevelt were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Paxman Sunday. John Davis, who has been seriously ill, was taken to Vernal ...unuay tor medical attention. No late report has been received regarding his condition. Students of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades of the Myton school enjoyed a party A MAN OF at the school auditorium Monday evening. Games, dancing and deenlicious refreshments were joyed by the jolly crowd. The L. D. S. ward chapel was crowded Tuesday evening when the M. I. A. entertained at a Halloween party. Gay costumes added charm to the colorful party, where decoratjoni of the autumn season were in full ASK ANYONE WHO KNOWS HIM and refreshments sway. Dancing WILL YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN: weret enjoyed by the large crowd (Tain Political Advertisement) several months, which gathered from all parts of Within the last this district. Vir uniir nurn npn vou refer to the Chinese Island of Formosa, which was taken from China by family have rented the B. L. Dart house, and have moved from near Duchesne to make their home in Myton. Among the hunters who returned with each member of their party having shot their deer were: Matt Uresk Sr., Matt Uresk Jr., O. A. Dart, Ralph Dart, Hans Jessen, John McClellan and Clifford Adams. Members of another hunting party which reported their full quota were: Jay Smith, Kenneth Smith, Emery Nielson, L. A. Gaylor, Jay Hollinger, Charles Hollinger and J. W. Jensen. Mrs. Ed Hart of Duchesne vis-et- d w'ith Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgieish Friday, while on a business trip to Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peatross and family of Salt Lake City spent a few days with the formers mother, Mrs. Lydia Peatross, returning home Tuesday. ' Mrs. Chet Anderson, Fay Anderson and daughter Patsy of Salt Lake City were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielsen, arriving Saturday and returning home Tuesday. They were acMrs. Charles companied by Woods, who also visited with relatives in Myton. Mrs. Alice M. P. Bradford, mother of Mrs. J. R. Bywater of Myton, passed away at the family residence at Corinne, Utah, Sunday night, October 29th, of causes incident to age'. The deceased was born September 23, 1856, at Highgate, Gloucester, England, a daughter of Samuel and Anna Edgeworth Payenter. She came to America when a child and crossed the plains at the age of 8 years, living in Salt Lake City for a short time before going to Corinne, where she made her home the remainder of her life. She married Walter B. Bradford at Brigham City, June two 17, 1872. Three daughters, sons, 36 grandchildren, 64 great grandchildren and 6 great-gregrandchildren survive her. Two sons and 4 grandsons served in World War I, while 10 grandsons and 2 great grandsons are serving in World War H. Services were held Wednesday in the Corinne L. D. S. ward chapel, with burial in the city cemetery. Mrs. J. R. Bywater left Monday night for Corinne, called there by the sudden death of her iriother. Howard Bingham and Tony Campos, who are employed at Bonanza, spent the week end in Myton with their families. Mrs. Ed Thompson spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Guy Taylor, visiting with her small son, who is making his home with his grand he returned Sunday mother. evening to Salt Lake City, where she is employed in defense work. Dean and Pete Abplanalp Powell of Duchesne attended the in Myton stockmen's meeting Monday. Jlona Frandsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frandsen, underwent an appendectomy at the Roosevelt hospital Friday, 'the young patient is getting along nicely. Mrs. Darrell Dean came in can-ner- s. 4 j I . A) v-- ia sh-p- i George S. Pallif at Walter K. Granger Foresight Experience Integrity Senator Thomas - rTWJS-.wuw.n- ITS TIME In STATE A (SHAGNE MATIOK! men of such stature that enough to be president. And, remember, there's "only a heart-heat- " between president and vice president. Governor Bricker is America s greatest life insurance policy for assured strength in the White House. ADAM S. BLANKLY Itepiihlienn Candidate for IT. S. Senate A man unalterably opposed to a soft peace With Japan or Germany . . . opposed to the New Deal system . . . opposed to the PAG, Harry Bridges and the entire Communistic philosophy r. which has endorsed Utah present senior In all its history, Utah has never offered man of the stature and ability of pcoP'e Adam S. Bennion for the Senate. sen-fo- BHIAIYT IS. STRINGHAM IIMihlinn Candidate for Congress, First District This man knows Utah! He knows its needs and '! problems. He is pledged to art consiruc-vel- y for Utah not as another rubber uunp. ... VVLi; CANNON, Jr. puli I Iran Candidal for I ongress, Second Ilislrirt R Although still a young man, Mr. Cannon, hns i. ,tn'iuble record in the Utah legislature, he is ! Isr10(ded in the needs of this State, to a progiam constructive to Utuh .?f"Ked the West. Utah's Worn-Ou- The current campaign has bought into sharp focus y adminstrativc the glaring faults, the machinery, the "power politics which infest the State Capitol. Utah needs a thorough housecleaning from top to bottom. These Republican nominees offer you a thoroughly capable, an honest State administration. They pledge new honesty in the state, a simplification of state departments to save you money and bring a greater service for your tax dollar. IIIIAI'KILV LEE, Governor LEOllLE E. COLLAIID, Secretary J. of Stale SIIEUMAX J. PIIEECE, Stale Auditor LT. COL. LELAND O. LEE, State Treasurer A. ATT KESLEII, IllGeneral Attorney K. FAILNSM OIITII. Superintendent of I'uldie in Mruelion WILLIAM M. MefHEA, JuNfiee of nil. IIIIITON Supreme Court .lOSLlU E. EVANS, .In. flee of Supreme Court Change! Us Time tor a COMPUTE ON N'ov 7 VOTU IllilIJKMCAN Ad.rllm.nl (r..d Pulit.r.l t State Administration either is strong IUpubl.cn SUM C.mmlMcl Japan has used Formosa as a stepping stone to conquest, the products which Japan developed have been available to the world. To say that Japan be allowed to retain Formosa is not to condone aggression or to assign possessions undeservedly. Japan has. held Formosa since 1895 and has closely integrated it into Japanese economy. However, the strongest argument against returning Formosa to China is that the present status frees China of the need for a fleet to protect an island possession. Without the burden of control of the sea, China can spend her energies on developing her own mainland and the bordering continental areas. China has never cared for conquest. Her entire philosophy is against it. If 6he can expand inland toward Turkestan, Tibet, Mongolia, and Manchuria, she will have enough to satisfy a virile nation for a lor.g time to come." "But though and Nation, we svnnt a hange In In men of ability whose desire. Is In make Government a Servant of Ik People (talker Ilian its Master. DEWEY and IIKICEiEH EScplacc Two Japan and you uphold Japan in this conquest, and by your pen you say: Senator Thomas evidently condones a theft and would subscribe to a theory that if your neighbor stole your horse and made use of it the theft should be forgiven and the property Ehould remain in the hands of the thief. Piiit! IVJiUoa! A!vert!fmnt ' "Quite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday. Judge. Arent goin' in the newspaper business, are you?" No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends them to me whenever he takes a business tiip. I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties uhere they still hate prohibition. Particularly from some headlines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise, 'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices', Federal Agents seize1 Trick Liquor Truck, Doesnt that go to prove, Joe, that prohibition does not prohibit? "I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing I could see v.e got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor... plus the worst crime and corruption this country has ever known. by A. Thu oJ.frhifWfnl ipontoitJ by Cmjtttnct ef AUckclu Bneaft InJt, l,, , Inc. |
