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Show Utah Lambs Move - To Corn Myton News Belt Feedlots CALIFORNIA BRAND Brand California WINE 20 alcohol by volume Approximately two thirds of the lambs raised in Utah during 1939 have been purchased by feeders in the com belt, reports Alma C. Esplin, extension animal husband-ryma- n at the Utah State Agricultural college. The exceptionally large corn crop raised in the com belt and the local shortage of feed are the reasons he gave for this unusual movement. Statistics show that of the 1,500,000 lambs raised in Utah this year, about 1,000,000 will go east to be fattened for the winter market. These lambs, although weigh ing about two pounds less than in past years are in fairly good conditions due to the September rains which improved range conditions considerably, explains Professor Esplin. In previous years Utah livestock feeders have fattened about 150,-00- 0 head of sheep but this year, due to the shortage of feed, only about 100,000 will be fattened in the state. Even though the price of feed has increased the market is still favorable for sheep and lamb feeders. Commenting on the conditions of herds, Professor Esplin said that in the past few years Utah sheepmen have greatly improved the quality of their sheep by purchasing high grade rams and culling their herds. This practice helps to do away with wrinkles, a disease in sheep. T. nt Famine Took Millions of Lives great famine of Bengal in 1769-7cost the lives of an estimated 10,000,000 persons. The 0 Now is the Time to Have Your Car Put in First Class Condition for Carefree Winter Driving:. Our Expert Workmen Will Be Pleased to Serve You. Guaranteed Welding:, Greasing:, Motor Repairing, Washing, Polishing. Conoco Oil Products, Prestone, Auto Accessories. Your Mileage Merchants - Duchesne, Utah, Phone 281 FORMERLY FRANK AND REEDS SERVICE, EDWIN CARMAN, MGR. Mrs. Leda W. Young, district su- pervising nurse of Provo, accompanied Miss Eldarene Settlemier, county nurse of this district, on her visit to the school Friday, and made home contacts during the day in the interest of the State Board of Health. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowler and three children returned to Myton Wednesday evening after spending the summer months at Springville and vicinity, while Mr. Fowler was employed at the Deer Creek project. Max Morrison of Pasadena, California, visited in Myton Thursday. Mr. Morrison made his home in the Uintah Basin from 1910 until about 1919 and finds many changes since he left here. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wood, Mrs. Hillery Holder, Mrs. Wm. Harris and Roland Krebs, all members of the American Legion and Auxiliary motored to Altonah Friday evening to attend the dance given by the Altonah Post of the American Legion. James P. Egan of Salt Lake City visited with friends in Myton Saturday, when returning from a trip to Vernal. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zorko small daughter arrived Saturday from Ely, Nevada, to make a short visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Uresk. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Groft and son, Dannie, and John Johnson returned Wednesday night from a hunting trip to Salina, where they hunted with special license to kill two deer. They report excellent luck as each killed his limit. They were accompanied by Mrs. Grofts brother, Wilford Tanner of Duchesne, who made the trip with the party. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish were Chester Dalgleish and Frank Williams, who came out from Salt Lake City to enjoy the pheasant hunting. Roland Krebs left Sunday for Salt Lake City on a business trip. W. E. Burton made a business trip to Heber City Sunday with a load of choice cattle. He returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones and children were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda. Mrs. Ted Bennion of Vernal and Mrs. Mabel Hilton and daughter, ended by OIL-PLATI- NG your engine today agree that these are certainly conservative figures ... months of vasty weather right ahead of you now 8 or 10 daily cold starts for your car 6 to 8 minutes per start, till your engine's near warm 4 or 5 -- And yet even that can run up "starting-syour engines to right around 90 tretch hours! . . . The foulest 90 hours that Gangster Winter could fire at your engine your battery. And dont ever hope to halt him with motor oils whose biggest brag is "fast flow. Thats not its not your money's enough-a- nd worth, considering that fast flow is mighty slow Winter lubri cold-weath- er C0W0 cation compared to in your engine will lubricate before any oil can circulate. Thats because the minOil-platin- g ute you start up with patented Conoco Germ Processed oil it "magnetize makes to all inner engine surfaces, so that it cannot drain down again. It cannot retire to the crankcase as you park the car. Like any other good plating, stays right where its plated by Germ Process action all over the working parts. Theyve "got on all the while their you're indoors. They never "take When off their to start out then, come your you be cant PLATING delayed OIL of h even 90 seconds or G G G -- one-nint- Dr. Harry Walker, Dr. Gus Anderson, and Dr. Arthur Jones of Salt Lake City were among a party of pheasant hunters who paused in Myton Tuesday. Commissioner Lyle County Young and R. C. Walker of Duchesne were Myton business visitors Monday. Mrs. Lester Lowe and baby Edith of Heber City visited Sunday at the Charles Meranda home. Mrs. Hilton and daughter returned to Heber City Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, while Mrs. Bennion returned to her home in Vernal. Wm. Stewart returned to Salem Sunday after spending several days here attending to his colonies of bees. A nine pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Reed Tuesday morning, November 7. This is the first boy in the family and the proud father is wearing a broad smile. Fritz Schleinitz left Monday on a business trip to Salt Lake City. Lynn Stone left Tuesday for his home in Salem, accompanied by Jack Gingell, who is taking out a load of bees for Stewart and Stone, daughter of Williams, Arizona, and Mrs. Ted Miles and son, Darrell, of Salt Lake City spent the week end here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe. Mrs. Wm. Forsythe, Mrs. Willis Zirker and small daughter, Saund-ra- , left Monday for Salt Lake City accompanied by Mrs. Lowe and Mrs, Miles and their children. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church sponsored a bridge party given at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. Seven tables of bridge and two tables of Chinese Checkers furnished entertainment for a jolly crowd. Following the games a delicious lunch was served after which prizes for bridge high score was awarded to Mrs. Lee Cooper and Dr. D. P. Whitmore, while the prize for highest checker score went to Mrs. Jennie Tuttle. Mrs. Wm. Koehler was hostess to the Friday Bridge club last week with the following members engaged at the bridge tables: Mrs. Lee Cooper, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Wm. Harris and Mrs. Homer Robinson. A delicious lunch wa3 served late in the afternoon with high score prize being awarded to Mrs. Lott. threat ur By You can probably - - Walter Anderson of Berkley, California, was a guest at the homes of Edwin and James Anderson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright and children of Utahn were visiting at the home of Elijah Behunln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson attended the P.-A. meeting in Roosevelt Saturday. Talmage was well represented at Quarterly Conference at Alta-moSunday as well as at the Priesthood Saturday meeting night. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Thacker and children of Charleston, Utah, were visitors at the home of John Kenison Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton and children were Salt Lake City visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker of Mt. Emmons were business visitors in Talmage Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burton were business visitors in Vernal Monday. Delbert Davies of iSpringville, is visiting at the home of Wilford Stevenson this week. Mrs. Pearl McDonald is visiting in Salt Lake City this yeek. VICTORY SERVICE & GARAGE 90-ho- By Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Sirs. Glen Sorensen a second! And away you go. The battery hardly knows it was working. And its a good long while calls for before the gauge-stican added quart of Germ Processed oil. Your Mileage Merchant k has your right Winter grade. Change today to that Conoco station of his. Continental Oil Company GERM PROCESSED OIL from Your Mileage Merchant By Kate L. Nielsen Tracy Roberts Mrs. Clara Young and Kate Nielsen attended the Congress of Parents and Teachers held in Roosevelt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Areven Cooper and baby of Pleasant Valley spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the tyome of Mrs. Coopers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson C. Nielsen. A splendid mutual conjoint meeting was held Sunday evening. Brother Golden Berrett of Duchesne was the principal speaker and Mrs. V. H. Meyrick, accompanied by Mrs. Daryl Smith, both of Duchesne, furnished two violin solos. Other parts were furnished by local talent. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones and Horace Turnbow of Heber were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jorgensen and son, Stanley from Reva and Otto and Karl Carpentier of Park life. were week end visitors at the E. W. Allred returned home City, home of Mr. and Mrs, C. J. from Lake Salt City, Thursday where he had some dental work Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, Mr. done. Mrs. Elwood Drew and family, and The ones that were released from Cole and the Y. M. M. I. A. Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs. Walley were all and of Park family City the ones appointed in their places at the homes of were as follows: Byron S. Collett, week end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and Ray Lee, and William Van Tassell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. were released and in their places were Philip Moon, president and Henry Beal and Eldon Brady the counselors were not appointed made a trip to Salt Lake City last as yet. Orin Collett was appoint- week with a truck load of hogs. Mrs. Lillian Liddell returned last to Bishop ed second counselor Robert H. Moon. Presidents of the Monday from Salt Lake City where days visitPrimary were Mrs. Connie Lee, she had spent several and Annie ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Cleala Collett Michie in their places are Mrs. Early Sunday morning Mr. and Nephl Moon president; Cleala Mrs. J. R. Claybum were awakenCollett, first Counselor and Mrs. ed by strange noises coming from Pearl Moon, second counselor. the kitchen. On Investigating Frank Defa attended an electri- they found the room full of guests fication meeting at Attamonte that had motored out from Midway and Heber to spend a few days Monday, and Collett pheasants and visiting. hunting Orin Collett, Byron Bill Collett motored to Wyoming The following are the guests that Sunday to attend to some business. were present: Mr. and Mrs. George The Duchesne Primary stake Sharis, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MurAlofficers presented a dramatization dock, Mr. and Mrs. John Tree, Arand and bert sons, Hanna the McCarthy at work of Primary ward Sunday to get the people thur Wilson. Fred Peterson of Woodland, Interested in the Primary work. It was very Interesting and en- Clyde Hull of Oakley and W. Lemon of Marion, were business joyed by all, Mrs. Connie Lee and children re- visitors at Bridgcland Sunday. Mrs. Joe Nielsen left Sunday for turned from Salt Lake City last week after spending a few days Ferron to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Keel, who visiting her sister and brother-in-lais very ill. there. Mrs. Frank Murphy left for Salt Monroe Michie and Bemell Turn-boare doing some work for the Lake City Tuesday to visit with her sister. forest in Rock Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kugger and Mr. O. E. Curray and Vem Wag-stacattle and and Mrs. Clarence Heines, Dr. took a load of swine to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Shein and Mrs. Shien of Tark Miss Crystal Allred of Duchesne City were Sunday visitors at the was visiting her folks in Hanna home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monday. Mrs. Elmer Moon returned home Saturday after spending a month visiting relatives in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts had their infant son blessed and named at church Sunday, November 5th. The name chosen was Roland Henry. Frank Defa made a business tnp to Duchesne Tuesday. Joseph Defa took a load of lumber to Mt. Emmons Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chatwin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates at Heber. The Hanna M. I. A. presented the conjoint program at the Tabi-on- a ward Sunday night. Everyone enjoyed the program very much. The people of Hanna join In wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Van Wagoner, formerly Miss Venice Moon, a long and happy married Mrs. W. G. Gentry Jess Allen of Roosevelt was in Ioka on business Thursday. Bert Jensen of Rock Springs, Wyoming, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen. Ruth Williams of Upalco is a guest of her sister, Mrs. James F. Lemon. Velma Drollinger spent the week end in Myton at the home of her sister. Mrs. DeVere Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. True Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Laney of Kamas were visiting friends in Ioka Friday. Bliss Lott and son, Milton, of Myton were in Ioka Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Calder of Moon Lake spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Garrett Stone. Frank Griffin of Roosevelt was a business visitor in Ioka Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans F Salt Lake City and Acel Lambert of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon while pheasant hunting. Mrs. Olive Sorensen was hostess to her club Thursday afternoon. Buelah and Evan Percival spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry. John L. Jones of Park City, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Aurbey and children, Mrs. Clyde Hendrickson and son, Jack, spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Chas Percival. Mr. Jones is a brother of Mrs. Percival and Mrs. Aurbey and Mrs. Hendrickson are nieces. Leo Miles, who is attending school at Price, and Paul Miles, who is a student at the A. C. at Logan, came home Saturday to spend a few days pheasant hunting. Lowell Cutler of Mt. Emmons was an Ioka visitor Sunday. Dr. John Sharp and son, Byron of Salt Lake City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry while pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon were shopping in Roosevelt Tuesday. Mrs. Edmund Webb and children were among the many from Ioka who attended the air show at Myton air port Saturday. Myton School News Mr. Bingham and the N. Y. A. boys have been putting in a large cement sand box for the smaller children to play in. A number of the American Legion members have been working at the school during part of two days putting up a stately new flag pole, which they are donating to the school. They are making a very efficient job of it and are having it meet government specifications. There is a good deal of interest shown in the annual contest to see who will give the poem, In Flan-de- rs Fields, at the Armistice program. In order to meet the present sentiment of the American Legion towards neutrality, we have changed the lines, Take Up The Quarrel with the Foe, to Take Up No Quarrel, Make no Foe. Thirty-si- x singers tried out for the Girls Glee Club. Only ten were chosen to make a balanced group. As soon as the new music arrives we expect to see some good results. THE Wilkin ; FAMILY.! m&r' SffcnJtJ TJtt tUii.deif- WiVi'a! JU J 1T - IMC 1 w ff PINT No.229 QUARTno.ijs Vi PINT No. 230 84 8 Proof. 7f Crain Neuiial Spirits. Copyright 1939, Th Wiiknn F irmly, Inc., AlodJin, Sc hnley P, O., Pa. |