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Show JUon H meeta Du n, June M439; P,. 11 oianditof,. rnatter3 ,3e stings oners are de. 1ctly by tte '3 who have Please re f on the rl f County ODRICH. lnty Clerk, tion May 12 Hon May is WANTED to No ex- - Ired. Steady ?12 a day, 26 - 3rd St ! acres tn and. What ies, Upalco 40-t- room mod-- bargain Record ECK w What is Beyond the Pick? By Miss Florenee Murray Iott itoniana the dance Mr. and Mrs. Porter Merrell and . ,arre crowd enjoyed hall from Duchesne were visitward family Friday the n in ing fi lends and relatives here .lit, ' , q jjaiie Baum, who has been Sunday. Leland Goodrich and Ernest .;nn; with her daughter in to returned Winkler, who are employed at week, past ahnthe Dragon, spent the week end here. Friday. home jer M. C. Seeley and Reed Jr., daughtcf were Peed Elans and son, Roosevelt business visitors Thursover night guests . provo, were day. A1 Mezenen MondMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Murray and ayLaWanna and Fontella, daughters, a few spent Rassmussen Elmer and son, Orlen, spent afPrice last week. days in ternoon at the home ofSunday Mrs. RuBaum and Clarence Eishop fus Rogers in Mt. Emmons. attended the Seminary family Owen Goodrich spent Monday am in town Sunday evening. and Tuesday in Salt Lake City on Mr and Mrs. Myron Mott left business. on 0r Salt Lake City Saturday Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Murray and business. Gertrude Mott broke out daughtd-- , Gladys, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. th measles Saturday morning. Holder and family of Myton. Altamont Seminary graduation exercises were held at Altamont on Mothers Day. Students graduating from here were: Dolores Goodrich, Blanche Brackenbury, Velva GooJ ich, Merle Hancock, Glenn Hancock, Victor Wathen, Rea Therning, Evan Goodrich, Maurice Hancock, Marie Jenkins, Esther Gee and Everett Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and son, Jack, of Roosevelt, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gagon and family of Roosevelt spent Sunday at the home of Ml-- , and Mrs. Levi-so- n Hancock. Mrs. Lois Goodrich and son, Bob, isPiNT are spending a few days at Ioka No. 62 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benson. PINT Mrs. M. C. Seeley and daughter, No.61 Betty, Mrs. Harold Warren and QUART daughter, Wilma, and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich (and daughter, No.60 e attended a Banquet at Altamont on Saturday. Miss Virginia Goodrich spent the week end with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson of Ioka. Harvey Gee of Duchesne spent -- J1" Tlj Sunday vsiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson and small daughter from Ioka spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich. Robert A. Murray, accompanied by G. H. Holder of Myton, made a business trip to Vernal Sunday. Tal Bird of the Bridgeland CCC inc Camp spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee and baby and Mrs. A. L. Lisonbee and daughter, Florence, spent Sunday at the hme of Mir. and Mrs. Shelby I I' Lisnbee and family at Bridgeland. ;.vg. y Mr. and Mrs. James Bird made a trip to Bridgeland Sunday. H I. La-Re- ne Utah AN Utah JCK jse Utah Will Cook went to Salt Lake City to get hia wife from the hospital. They returned home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Oscar Beebe is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Madsen this week. Howard , Tucuas has gone to CLangevilie to get Mrs. Ed Cox and Mrs. Margaret Cox and two children. They are coming to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Sherman Swasey and her father were In Roosevelt find Duchesne during the week. Tess Cox and Clent Fox were here from Salt Lake City visiting with their sister, Mrs. Tom Bran- , don. Hundreds of feet underground this miner is picking into a vein of ore, breaking, it down preparatory to Its long trek to the market. This ore is hardly discernible from the country roc-- surrounding it, yet there is sufficient mineral to pay the expense of mining, transportation, smelting and refining. The miner is always confronted with the problem of what is beyond the point of the pick ore or waste and must run his mine accordingly. From veins or beddings deep underground, ore is handled many times before the metal is separated from the waste material and made available for the fabricator of manufactured goods. From every ton of ore must come wages for the miner, a part must be set aside for the purchase of machinery with which men work. After the ore leaves the mine, a certain part of the ton of ore must go to the railroad for its transportation. Then the smelter gets a part of the ton of ore for the Show Manager Says Stock Must Be Fat Bee-Hiv- club members show, advises and Future Palmers of America of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Montana and western Colorado, who plan to enter hogs, sheep, or cattle in the show. The show is set for June 7, 8, and 9 in the North Salt Lake Slock yards. There is only three week left to get things in shape for the show, Mr. Maynard points out, and project records on animals since the beginning of the project must accompany each exhibit. These must be signed either by the vocational agriculture instructor or the club leader and county agent. The exhibitor also must be at the show with his animals. Mr. Maynard said the following points will be considered by the Get Your bookkeeping and sta- committee of judges in selecting rate animal in all showtionery needs at the Record Office. the top classes: 1. The proper manship fitting of the animal, cleanliness, clipping, combing, cU liifg or waiving of calves hair, carding and wi r v.vs3Swpr . VA-5- 1 . and by whom ore was discovered in Utah Lincoln said about Utah minerals . . That Brigha.m Young encouraged mining . That wealth . the half form nations mineras 4 J That Utah has the greatest mineral deposits in U. S. That Utah leads in smelting Where Utah's . . is located Little Pittsburg coal deposits are located J Where the . ;ar is Utahs greatest industrial mines a e Utah's greatest farm market Utah has a bright future in development . 1 Where What ... That That That Utah 4-- H m DAIRY IMPROVEMENT TESTS MADE Dairy herd improvement asso- ciate work in the United States e has reached an peak, as more associations are now operating and testing more cows than ever before. Utah, with 417 herds on test, has a larger percentage of its herds of 11 cows or more on all-tim- test than any other state, Hoards Dairyman reports. ' .... j V.' ' . - - ?, of its metallic resources and f These and Thousands of Other Questions Are Answered in the blocking lambs, and brushing and oiling or powdering hogs. 2. Training of the animals to quietly assume the most advantageous position when exhibited. 3. Suitable garb or uniform worn by the or exhibitor, who must wear F, F. A. emblems. In addition to free airplane passages by Western Air Express to winners in the various classes the will Salt Lake Tribune-Telegrapresent gold, silver, and bronze medals to winners of fitting and showmanship classes. Other special prizes will be given, and the total in cash premiums has been increased to $3100. All prize winners will be auctioned following the show. Other animals will be sold as Regular stock yard animals. rce-cor- ds - enterprise reduction of the product. The railroad then gets another slice of the metal for transporting the crude material from the smelter to the refinery. Most refineries are on the eastern seaboard. In addition to all this a certain part of the revenue from every ton of ore mined must he spent hack in the ground in order to develop additional ore and perpetuate the life of the mine. Also something must be set aside for return of capital invested. In trai Ina the movement of a ton of ore it is interesting to note the amount of employment it generates in the mine, the mill, the railroad and the smelter; and In the machinery industry and Industries which must build great plants for the treatment of ores. From this it can readily be seen that the greatest part of each ton of ore is left In the state for payrolls, equipment, etc. Then when the metal is sold in eastern markets, the money is brought back into Utah industry. Whither the Young Graduate? Maybe This Holds the Answer . President I f f 4-- H KNOW.. DOYOU j Your animals must be fat. That is what E. J. (Jack) Maynard manager of the third annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Miss Stella Moffitt has been very ill with the flu but is improving at thl3 writing. Wallace Young is employed at J. A. Youngs ranch. Will Brotherson has sold his sheep and has gone back to Mt. Pleasant to his home. Mrs. Ruth Nielson went to Mt. Pleasant to make arrangements to live there. Douglas Mower returned to his home in Sanpete after spending a good share of the winter hete with his sister, Mrs. Ted Barton. Mrs. T. N. Swasey and daughter, Loretta, went to Duchesne to have dental woik done. Niels Pierson was here for a week visiting his son in Boneta. Wilford McConkie went through Boneta with a herd of cattle on his way to the mountains fc(.-- the summer range. THE MINING Booklet INDUSTRY f ' i ( . v-- A-l- i - r 1 r- -' ' ' UTAH OF 4 1 J ' X. " 4 j Row the average high siliool student will be occupied one year from this June has been determined by a recent survey of 1,000 of last Junes graduates. Teachers colleges, business colleges and vocational school will absorb 113 graduates from the school surveyed, all in towns of approximately 3,0'JO. CITV r ' - housc-to-licus- i .4 has taught them what real value is. You'll the EXTRA QUALITY you got at the Newhouse Hotel for very reasonable rales. You'll like the food in the Cafeteria and the Dining Room, too, A really fine hotel I r 400 AND OUTSIDE CONVENTION ROOMS WITH FACILITIES BATH i WATERS. .PRESIDENT SUTTON '1 M 3 m C3036 HOTEL Murl Donahue and daughter, Dora, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Donahue and children of Kenilworth were week end guests of Mrs. Murl Donahue and children. The Sunday School held an interesting Mothafs Day program Sunday morning. Seminary graduates of the Altamont Seminary from Talmage are: Afton Larsen, Ruby Kofford, Keller Anderson and Miles Christensen. A bus load of people from here attended the graduation exercises Sunday afternoon. Leon Bii ton and daughter, Etholine, were visitors in Roosevelt Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Burton and small son. There has been several cases of measles and whooping cough reported in Talmage. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting on instead of the the twenty-fift- h eighteenth at the home of Mrs. Patience Larsen. MARKET REPORT Weekly Summary of the North Salt I -- ike Livestock Markets For Week ending Friday, May 12, 1939 Cattle and Calves: Receipts in the cattle yards this week totaled 1150 head, to compare with 1323 a week ago and 891 a year ago. The ma) bet was quiet, due to seasonal dullness, but prices were fully steady, with a stronger tone on the best cows and steers. Medium to un good local steers moved at $7.50- Plain 8.50, with a few to $9.00. 0. 0, 0. Forest Ranger Assumes Duties in I'anguitch . ? r BANQUET brother-in-la- ur Larson to give me the toughest district and a fine companion. I like Stockholm, but I hope to get away from here with just one good missionary. There are about 12 here and they all speak English which would make it hard for me to learn Swedish, I am determined to learn Swedish and get into active missionary work. Give the ward my love and respect and tell them I will do my best. Respectfully, Elder Earl Pearson. a clerical capacity. Thirty-on- e salesmen also received the sheepskins this year. The latter Includes e canvassers. in Take the advice of travelers whose experience and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Blame Brother-so- n of Boneta left Friday for Cedar City to attend the funeral services for M.'S. McDonalds Stockholm, Sweden driveins rated at $5.50-7.The Bishop Anderton best heifers offered went at $7.00-7.7- 5 Mrs. Agnes Brooks Dear Sir: and plain heifers at $4 60- Just a few lines to let you know 6.00. Medium to good cows moved Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ivle anI a river safely in Sweden. and nounce the birth of a baby girl, within a range of $5.50-6.5- 0 I tried to economize too much low cutter to common cows at May 12 at StrawbeL-ry- . before leaving New York and got $2.75-5.2Those attending the funeral of Medium to good bulls sick, which made me susceptable made $5.00-6.0- 0 and common bulls Mrs. Martha Young Sweat at Rooto sea sickness. ranged down to $4.00. Medium to sevelt were Mrs. It. D. Young and I was sick for three days. The good veal calves rated at $8.00-10.0- 0 daughters, Mrs. Bert Young, Mrs. smell in the diner kept me out unand plain veald a at $5.50- - Manzo Young, Mrs. Alma Humes, til the night before landing. Our 7.50. Culls were valued at $4.50- - Mrs. Alden Muir, Mrs. Dewey meals on the boat were included 5.00. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph on the fair. in the increase late A Sweat, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hogs: We arrived in Plymouth, Eng- hog market raised prices about Sweat. Firs. Sweat was a sister land, March 29 at 7:00 a. m. We ten to 20c on butchers, but sows of the late R. D. Young. She was caught the train and rode to Lon- held about steady. Choice 180-23- 0 78 years old. We will all miss run on an Engdon, a four-hopound local butchers topped Aunt Martha as she was called by lish 'train. As you know, they are the list at $7.10 and medium to her many friends in Frultland. Mrs. Ilellmer Farrer returned much slower than in U. S. A. At good mixtures brought $6.25-7.0from Salt Lake City. She has London, we parted with, most of Packing sows went at $4.25-5.0the missionaries. There were four Sheep: Receipts of sheep and spent the past month there. Her of us still together. We were taken lambs for the week totaled 11,765 daughtif, Mrs. Chester Burgner, to the Imperiol hotel and given a head, as against 18,717 a week ago has been taking care of the place meal then caught the train for and 21,663 a year ago. The cur- at Currant Creek. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Soyka spent pier when we caught a Swedish rent seasons run of Calif of Tiia boat which was about 7:30 p. m. spring lambs up to this time num- the week end with Mrs. J. W. I felt fine all the way and only bers 585 decks, of 88,392 head, Rockhill. Mrs. Bert T. Coleman and chilbut last year's run at the end of sleeping in. missed one meal as a Iresult of the second week of May was con- dren of Ileber City Jiave been We arrived in Gothenborg, siderably below this number and spending a few days at their Sweden, Friday, March 31, at 7 :45 stood at 331 decks, or 45,958 head. ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Murdock are a. m. We then parted from the Two. double deck loads of 83 two missionaries going to Nor- pound springers were weighed last at their ranch on Currant Creek. Francis Brooks returned from wegian mission. Sunday at $10.10 straight. A few We arrived in Stockholm at 3 p. lots of trucked in old cLop lambs Ogden where he has spent the past two weeks as a juryman at the m. and were met at the depot by brought $8.00-8.2Note: Carloads of shipped in federal courts. three elders and directed to headMrs. Dewey Roberts and Mrs. livestock bought for reshipment on quarters. I surely have enjoyed Stockholm the North Salt Lake markets carry Ernest Sweat brought Mrs. Forest in variable Ivie home from Strawberry Tuesbenefits thus far. Sweden looks more like freight the Rockies than any place I have amounts, except when otherwise day. She is going to stay with Mrs. Sweat until she is well. seen this side of there. The build- stated. ing and conditions are much more modem than in England. The k ba. ata automobiles and trains are much better looking. President Larson was not in when we arrived and so did not He and see him until yesterday. his wife and the missionaries here are very fine. I surely like to hear the dogs bark, I can understand them. We will have a few days of supervised study before being assign3 Clerical Jobs In grocery stores, filling stations, shoe stores, etc., will be filled by 236 graduates. This total includes delivery boys and "handy ed a district. I told President men, most of whom serve part time ' appreciate Svartengatan Tal-ma- Miss Jean Morrison The following Utahn folks attended the Seminary graduation exercises held in Duchesne Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Owen evening: Wright, son, Ernest and daughter, Elma, Mr. and Mis. Frank Mayhew and sons, Laurence and Ralph, Miss Valeer Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison and daughters, Betty Jo and Carma Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp and son, Tom, Joseph Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White. Mr. and Mrs. Abplanalp and daughters, Mae and Joyce, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Relief Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lang, Tuesday. A Mothers Day program was held at the Sunday School last Sunday. Those who participated were as follows: reading, Lila Davies; solo, Sliolby Mayhew; Lecitation, Merlyn Broadhead; clarinet trio, Lois Robb, Althara and Donna Mayhew; reading, Valeer Mayhew; talk, Ray Mayhew; recitation, Mae Abplanalp and one by Ernest Wright; saxophone solo, Bertliel Mayhew and several songs and poems by the smaller classes. Mrs. J. A. Morrison and Mrs. Ray Mayhew spent Monday In Duchesne, where they attended the Senior Tea given by the B. P. W. club at the home of Mrs. Ed Carman. Mrs. Martha Shanks is moving back to Utahn where she will reside for a while. William McQueeney was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Miss Valeer Mayhew spent last week in Duchesne as the guest of Mrs. Martha Shanks. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp. Miss Lily Mae Mott of Duchesne was an over night guest of Miss Valeer Mayhew last Wednesday. Trttfrh11 e for saie X SALT LAKE Elder Earl Pearson, who left Duchesne early this spring for the L. D. S. mission fields in Sweden, arrived there safely and sends the following letter to Bishop Levi J. Anderton: Wedding bells rang again Friday when Gail Andot son of and Maud Lindsay of Mtn. Home were united in marriage. We all join in wishing them a long -- This highly educational booklet Just released by the Salt L.al(C City Chamber of Commerce is FREE upon request. Just write or call Secretary, Salt Lal(e City Chamber of Commerce 4 & nd one will be sent to you without obligation. J it Earl Pearson Writes From Swedish Mission Mrs. Glen Sorensen MUji ids m.mkci n.g 111 will attend college or mmcis.ty the Inst year, with a huge po.cent.ige failing to reliin the second year, l.a k f in-d- lii.il nnuituu y Ins 1m rrased total of Hi! co lege nil ailment. will i drain at Imme u.thuut (Hiding I his bsi'ie Ini lud. s gill graduates not piann'ng to woik. A ink. ' Ralph Rowley of Mtn. Home from writes Tanguitch, Utah, that he will probably be stationed there the greater part of the summer on Agricultuie will claim 100 gradControl for the Forest ServInsect of are whom returning uates. many ice. Ralph has served on the forhome to woik. Included also are a In on the Moon Lake district for work to est who arc going youths Seventy-sevetime. some time past. r.irm for llie first are listed under a miscellaneIncidentally, Ralph wants the Record to follow him to Panguttch ous heading, including Irui k drivwaithe says, so that he can keep track els, CCC em oilers, nici lianies, workers. resses and odd-joof events In the Basin. n b AT A SACRIFICE modern bungalow. Large lot Fine and garage situate on North side of 1st South Street 2 blocks East of County Oflice building in Duchesne known as tlc Former Floyd Baker home. Priced Right Terms to Suit Buyer For full details phone or write Heal Realty Company Phone 165 West 1 (enter Street, Provo. J |