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Show Friday, February Congenital Syphilis A Menace To MARKET RErORT Unborn Children S. Shields Irs. Marlon j, Nielsen and nd Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Hale 1 Saturday Vernal Jtto funeral Mr. Holgate to attend n other-i- ocufflbed U!i3 health for several years, have and Mrs. Ross Harmon after spending the past at Springville and will 'Ld ?t Teeks home in Myton. iW their goveial of our parentsjmd school attended Liand Friday evening. Br and Mrs. Otto Nielsen an-jn- ir ce the marriage The marriage paho. Iona, to Harvey Mace of at Vernal January 13. Mr. u employed at Roosevelt, make their home. ere they will bride was one of the charming jie ladies of our community, in wishing them life. arned Mrs D- B. Farnsworth (join a happy is able around again after being Jnfmed to her bed the past two seeks. Larsen The orchestra furnished for the wedding dance Home Friday Md at Mountain . ening. A crowd of young folks Be music also attended. Shields and daughter, Mae were confined to their from here Wanless Korma Fds several days last week with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leavitt and week after f,mily returned last rending a couple of days visiting rtiatives Miss at Kenilworth and Price. Beatrice Gill, who resides tt Roosevelt, spent f:th her parents, Ray Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Horrocks was' ill a few Frank lays the week end last week. Larsen made a business Arthur Salt Lake City last week. Elden Thompson has returned from Salt Lake City after tup to Mrs. n the past week there little daughter, Maxine, at the hospital receiving attention. ' and son, Hale Holgate spending .th her tho is medical Mrs. AS THUS find Famous Whiskey -I- Myton News (By Dr. Lloyd M. Farner) We have recently seen the pass- tag of the Third National Social Hygiene Day( February 1. This should not mean, however, that we only fight syphilis but one day out(JOf the year. Spring Cleanare of value in a ups such as ours, but much more city would be accomplished if our refuse and garbage were collected regularly throughout the year. So it is with our fight against syphilis, to accomplish worth while results in this war, we must not limit outfighting to one day a year. Syphilis is a disease of particular importance in relation to the health of our expectant mothers and their babies. Guided by the family physician or advised by of- facial or voluntary health organizations, many expectant mothers are carefully following regimens of diet, exercise and behavior to build and protect the health of the life they carry. Yet thousands upon thousands of prospective mothers do not know that unle33 they have had a blood test during Sharon, and Miss June Stott were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielsen of Myton. The Scout anniversary program to be presented by the M. I. A. at the conjoint meeting February 5, has been postponed until February 12 to make it possible for some of our Scout officers to be present. A very interesting program has been prepared and everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. R. S. Lusty entertained at dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans of Upalco, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty, Misses Leona Shields, Elva Holgate, Melva Pearson and Erna Larsen. Albert Smith, the Rawleigh man, was seen in Arcadia Monday. The Mutual will present the play, Book Ends, Tuesday evening. Many of the farmers are busy storing ice for summer use. J. E. Price, the Foster man, was making his usual calls Monday. s Just What 3 Full Years Old Now They've Been Looking For STRAIGHT TOUzlttt WHISKEY AUo Available in Rye YEARS OLD MlY'r--3 COPR. 1939, By Mrs. Grace DalgleUh S, 1939 Cattle and Calves: Starting this tfirkcr Sr was bost-thfollowing guests present: Mr. week and hereafter, the Salt Lake Myton Literary club and Mrs. Glenn Draper, Mr. and receipt figures will include through Mis. James Dalgleish, Mrs. Wm. and direct shipments, a3 well as Preece, Miss lone Bird and C. J. receipts for the local market. Neal. Bridge furnished entertain- Through the four full weeks of ment for the evening with prizes January, receipt figures showed awarded to Mrs. Draper, Mrs. only the salable supply on the local Preece and Mr. Dalgleish. market. This weeks full receipts Mrs. Ed Hart and Mrs. Titus totaled 10S6 head, to compare with Jones of Duchesne were guests of 1623 for the corresponding week Mrs. James Dalgleish Wednesday a year ago. Last weeks receipts afternoon. included only the salable supply tf Frank Defa of Hanna was a busi- 326 head. The weeks prices were ness visitor in Myton Thursday. about steady on all classes, exc tn ess 90 PROOF THE OLD QUAKER CO, LAWRENCFBURG, IND their early months of pregnancy, an unseen and unsuspected tragedy may be menacing their unborn children. May Cause Blindness This tragedy is congenital syphilis syphilis contracted birth transmitted to the child in the mothers womb. Each year 600,000 babies in our country are born with syphilis. Thousands die within a few weeks of birth; those who survive infancy may suffer from any of the consequences of syphilis including blindness, insanity and serious deformities. Congenital syphilis is definitely and almost wholly preventable, and can be wiped out in one generation if every prospective mother will cooperate. This cooperation requires that every woman have a blood test early in pregnancy. No expectant mother should let false shame deter her from this test, for anyone may have syphilis unknowingly. Can Be Prevented A simple blood test examination of specimens of the mothers blood, which should always be included in the examination of a pregnant woman may show only that she is anemic. It may show, however, that in her blood are the insidious effects of a syphilis infection which, if she is not promptly treated, threaten the health any may cost the life of her child. If proper treatment of the mother is begun before the middle of pregnancy and continued until delivery, a mother with syphilis can almost always hear a healthy baby, Evedy woman, the moment she suspects pregnancy, should at once consult her physician. Some physicians hesitate to make a blood test in private pregnancy cases for fear of offending their patients; but what expectant mother, realizing its importance, would refuse either test or treatment to make sure her child would be bom free of disease? What mother would not demand it? When every prospective mother is given a blood test early in pregnancy and when all such mothers who have syphilis are treated early and adequately congenital syphilis will be wiped out. be-bo- re run-dow- n, THE ENTIRE COST OF THE CC.C COULD BE PAID FOR By nSp' f: Ar--'. THE TAXES vVV N A, .v , ' , j u OF THE t BREWING- - INDUSTRY in taxes. a million dollars a day The brewing industry pays over What Beer contributes to the of America would fill a great volume re-buildi- Over 400 million dollurs in taxes every year. Over 1,000,000 A market for 3,000,000 farm acres jolts. of produce. The brewing industry would like to pre- - "rve for itself and the people the many , , economic benefits it has created in the past ve years. Brewers everywhere realizethat this is a question bound up with the proper ndimtriul Foundation, 21 LVmI distribution of beverage t rou ng whose char. the community. can enforce no laws. Obviously, the brewers But they can and ment authorities. They the local Iaw-en- f -f- riend or will cooperate wit outlets critic to t e en to a give no offense 40th Street, 1 Dr. Wallace Calder of Vernal was attending to dental service at the school Friday. Mrs. W. A. Jennings, who was rushed to the hospital at Roosevelt last week, is some what improved at this writing. Arnold Robbins and George Hol-felof Duchesne were Myton visitors Saturday. Syerl Dennis, Miss Lila Montgomery, Mrs. James McAfee, Miss Blaudron Peterson and Lawrence Weeks of Altonah motored to Salt Lake City Sunday to be with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery during the serious illness of their little daughter. SeveraJ blood tests were made for blood transfusions and some members of the party were able to give assistance to the sick child. Mrs. McAfee remained in Salt Lake while the others returned home Monday evening. Miss Thelma Brotherson, Miss lanet Barker and Miss Luella Ward spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake City. and Roland Ray Thompson Krebs returned Thursday night from Ogden, where Mr. Thompson sold his mules on the market. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schonian, George Kohl, Titus Jones and Emil Munz of Duchesne were Myton visitors Monday evening. Mrs. Schonian visited at the James Dalgleish home during the evening while the men attended the regular meeting of the Masonic lodge. Mrs. Wm. Harris has been reported on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowling, who have been visiting in Salt Lake City and vicinity during the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Elmer Bates of Duchesne was a business visitor in Myton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Perry entertained at dinner Sunday at their home on South Myton Bench. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilde and Lou Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liddell and small daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone and Mrs. Hilary Holder made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday. tz ic A whiskeys got to be extraordinary to satisfy men in in taste, bouquet, smoothness ! And every way Old Quaker now 3 years old IS JUST THAT! It's extraordinary as thousands daily agree! Here's a marvelously smooth drink, mild yet with true depth of flavor. Every drop ha3 been mellowed and aged 3 precious years in temperature-controlle- d warehouses. And from grain to glass the quality ' of Old Quaker has been checked 61 separate times! Old Quaker is as easy to buy as it i3 to enjoy. Weekly Summary of the North Salt Lake Livewtoek markets for week ending, Friday, February ' i Beverage of Moderation o t v 'V Mrs. W. G. Gentry Mrs. James F. Lemon spent the week end in Upalco, the guest of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Osccar Nelson. Mrs. J. A. Angus and son, Lynn, returned from Provo Saturday where they spent the week visiting relatives and friends. Reed Lemon was a Myton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller of Myton were visitors at the Gentry home Thursday. The Ioka M Men basketball team played the M Men team of Myton Thursday. The score was 30 to 20 in favor of Ioka. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raymond of Duchesne were over night guests of Mrs. Raymonds Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon and son, Clifford, returned home from Sait Lake City Tuesday, where they had spent the past two months. Quite a number of the Ioka farmers attended the Dry Gulch Irrigation Company election at Roosevelt Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lemon were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Duchesne Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Jessen, Mrs. Olive Sorensen, Mrs. O. A. Dart, Mrs. Minnie Simmonson and Mrs. Senior Mortensen were the guests of Mrs. Ethan Nelson Thursday afternoon. The M Men and Gleanor Girls gave a party in the Ward house Monday night. All present report a very enjoyable evening. Jack Gingle of Myton was a business visitor in Ioka Tuesday. Chas Percival was a Roosevelt visitor Monday. Mrs. Chas Percival is home again after a weeks- visit with her son, Gery of Trovo.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seeley of Bluebell were visitors at the J. W. Jensen home Sunday. Archie Benson was transacting business In Roosevelt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raymond of Duchesne and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Percival were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus Sunday. cept vealers. Good and choice offerings in this class were higher than a week ago. The steer supply was hardly as good as last weeks offerings, but the best kinds here were about steady Common and mediat $7.25-8.0um light steers went at $5.00-6.0Medium to good cows were Low fully steady at $4.75-6.5cutter to common cows brought $3.00-4.5Bulls made a range of $4.25-5.8Good and choice veal Comcalves brought $8.50-10.0mon to medium vealers rated at 25-5- 0. 0. 0. 0. 5. 0. $5.00-8.0- 0. Hogs: The weeks market on butcher hogs was steady to 20c higher than the close last week. Sows were steady. Top butchers 0 pounds brought averaging $8.00 and mixed kinds went at The weeks range on sows was steady with last week at 180-23- $7.00-7.9- 0. $5.25-6.5- 0, Sheep: Total receipts in the sheep division for the week, including all through and direct arrivals, as well as receipts for the local market, numbered 9370 head, as compared with 12,309 for the corresponding week a year ago. Last week, and previous January figures, this year, showed only the Prices in local market receipts. the truck division were about steady at last weeks advance. The best trucked in fat lambs moved at $7.50-8.2A few weighty kinds to 7.50. One lot of $7.00 brought 130 pound, trucked in ewes made Inheitiance is Vital To Efficiency of Dairy Herd, Expert Declares Inheritance, or ability to produce milk and butterfat if feed is provided, is a matter of major impel tanee in efficiency of the dairy herd, Lyman II. Rich, extension dairyman at Utah State Agncul-tua- l college, declares. Mr. PJeh observes that five producing herds on test in dairy herd improvement associations average a butterfat production of 390 lbs. of butterfat per cow, animals in five medium herds averaged 301 pounds, and five herds produced only 207 pounds per cow and brought $37 per cow less than the They received more succulent feed than the other groups but not quite as much gram as the high group. They ate less hay, but the reason probably lies with the sire and dams of the respective groups. Cows eat because they are good produceis and do not produce because they eat. In another herd the average butterfat production was 398 pounds, while two cows of the herd produced only 252 and 226 pounds, On investigation it respectively. became apparent that the sire of six of the cows was a caiefully selected bull owned by the dairy association. The sire of the two low producers was a "pick-u- p bull Mr. Rich predicts that in a few years breeders will be called on to guarantee what qualities their bull will transmit. The federal bureau of dairy industry will probably establish a system of record keeping to furnish information showing blood lines capable of tiansnntting definite quantities of fat and good production. Life-tim- e retards of proved sires high-produce- 10, 1939 Mil By Mrs. Minnie Hamilton A large crowd attended the am- ateur hour given by the M. I. A. Friday right. Prizes were as follows: first puze to Edwin and Fern Clegg; second prize to Gale Van Tassell, and third prize to Don Hickens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooley announce the arrival of a baby girl born January 31 at the Heber City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clegg, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, attended the show in Duchesne Saturday night. Mrs. Lova Gines spent Sunday in Heber City, visiting her husband, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Mildred Stanley entertained at a quilting held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Clegg Monday. Those present were: Mrs. Hazel Nye, Mrs. John H. Jones, Mrs. Mildred Webb, and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hamilton were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maxwell. Miss Leona Clegg and Miss Elaine Giles are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Pearl Calder is spending this week in Vernal. Miss Bertha Bartola was taken to Heber City last week where she received medical treatment. Floyd Noland and the Atwood Brothers of Vernal spent a few days Lion hunting in this vicinity. They got one lion on this trip, this making ten lions the hunters have killed in this vicinity this season. should eventually allow for almost a prediction that the offspring will produce under good condition. business visitor Tuesday. Some sixty herd sires have been Grandma Carey of Salt Lake carefully chosen and placed with We her City fell and broke hip. groups of farmers during the past hope for a speedy recovery. 18 months In cooperation with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles of Mt, Farm administration. Security Emmons were callers at the cows should Improvement of Francis Brooks home Monday on commence ns soondairy ns the offspring their way to Salt Lake City. of these bulls come into production, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicken Mr. Rich believes. sprint the past week at Ileber City. $3.50. FOR SALE Old newspapers. Lewis Mecham, Edward Medians Note: Carloads of shipped in liveOne cent per pound Call at the Mecham Sweat Keith Farris and stock bought for reshipment on Record Office, Duchesne Utah. the North Salt Lake markets carry spent Sunday at Tabiona. variable in benefits freight amounts, except when otherwise stated. MYTON SCHOOL NEWS ts Neighborly in Taste andTrice The next two big events on the school calendar are the annual school carnival next week and the operetta. The funds from the carnival will for library books. Miss White, our furth grade teacher accepted a position with the Social Service in Salt Lake City. Mrs. White is taking her place for the present. We have three new Indian members in our band this week. Each has a new trumpet. Bobbie Lee Colorow, Elaine Wanzitz and Hew-ei- tt Colorow. The boys in the seventh grade won the attendance record for the last term. The girls are giving them a Valentine party. The seventh grade is also putting on two more plays so that each child will have a chance at be used . taking part. Mr. Sheffields sixth grade has had an interesting prefect in Each child has Social Science. been studying the country or the countries from which his forefathers came and then reporting to the class. Nearly every country The of Europe was represented. sixth grade social science classes have been real live classes. To get a better understanding of the constitution of the United States the eighth grade pretended that they were living at the time the constitution was formed. Each of the students was a representative from a state and was a member of the constitutional convention. After discussion, making motions and amendments to motions for nearly a week, they got a good idea of what the framers of the constitution had to do and didn't wonder that it took them four and one half months. The faculty beat the eighth grade boys Friday noon in a basketball game. The student body officers are preparing a program for assembly Friday. F1ITL10 Mrs. Agnes Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Ores Humes announce the birth of a son February 6 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ivie. "Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes and Mrs. Cleston Pace were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Alden Muir Monday. The road to the coal mine is closed, Royal Smith tried to go to his ranch up Red Creek today but had to come back. He left his sheep tnat he was taking to the ranch at the Brooks place until the road is opened. The W, W. Clyde Construction Presidents American times Nine has dosed for the have been elected with popular Company votes totaling less than 50 per cent rest of the winter. J. E. L. Carey was a Duchesne of the vote cast. costs for a New With Royals Portable. Royal sensational Touch' Control and many other exclusive features. Now typing Is easier than writing by hondl Standard and aciori. Finest portable sold. Drop in try it. Thats oil if key-boa- rd For Sale by UINTAH BASIN RECORD DUCHESNE, UTAH j . OWN f NtW fpLTUCHPORTABLE CONTROL ' |