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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH jirs. Gleu Sorensen Wwkly Summary of the North bait Lake Livestock Market for Week ending Friday, March 8, By Pauline Beebe Delbert Davies of Springrille is Suitor at the home of Wilford and Mrs. Irvin Snow of were visitors at Sacrament JSting here Sunday night. Wjlr and Mrs. Ed Anderson are this week ding a few days voting relatives in Logan. Elray Larsen was a busijjj-ness visitor to Duchesne Tuesday. Wright Reynolds was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Wesley Reynolds of Boneta was visitor Tuesday. a Talmage s ltO. Ht0nlerrick 7 left for Redman, SSttM?-1- ,or P0Ul30n case work- - prM;fS-nHeie- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgamer of Fort Duchesne stopped on their way home from Oklahoma, to visit with Mrs. Baumgamers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry. Esther Allred, Willard Linford Maxfield and Carl Smith, Gerth were in Roosevelt and Duchesne on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Saddler announce the arrival of a girl, bom March 6. Mrs. Saddler is in Du- chesne. ' yhuQyUBw alkitcrWdskey than OidQlldiC Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe and daughter and Gilbert Beebe were in Roosevelt and Duchesne on business. Mr, and Mrs. Rex Curry of Salt Lake City were visiting with Mr. Currys parents Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry Tuesday. A large crowd of Altonah people attended the benefit show and dance at Mt. Emmons last Tuesday night. Louis Bills of Lapoint is spending a while in Altonah visiting and doing veterinary work. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield vere Roosevelt visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Corral announce the arrival of a girl, bom March 7 at Roosevelt. Mother and baby are doing nicely. A soil conservation meeting was held Tuesday, March 12, in the Ward Hall. Mrs. Martha (Mancha! aitid daughters, Nina and Lea, and sons, June and John, and Mrs. Alice Cox of Huntington were over night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foote Saturday night. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton - - ft-- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson are the proud parents of a nine and one-hapound baby boy, bom March 7 in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pearl White of Rocklin, California, spent a few days last week visiting friends in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ellis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Nello Richens, spent the week end in lf WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS Copr. 1940, The Old lawrenceburg, OLD-- 90 PROOF Quaker Co., Indiana Sa,re one-ha- L75-8.0- 5.40-6.5- 0. 5.75-5.9- 0. 5. Nick Killian and Bill Bleazard of Mtn. Home were in Altonah Ill THIS ,,.CatUe and Calves: this week totaled 2,341 Receipts head, to With last week and i,f32 last year. for the week was on a Trading moderately active basis and prices were considered generally steady to strong, with a rew higher spots, especially on slaughter steers and hedfers. About lf carload of good drive-i- n steers and heifers steers changed hands at 8.15-8.2-5 a few smaller packages at 0 and common heifers at The cow supply did not carry anything of top quality, but a few fairly good offerings brought Common and medium cows went at 5.00-5.5- 0 and canner to cutter cows at 3.30-4.7A few bulls made 5.35-6.0Good and choice veal calves rated at 0 and cull to medium vealers all the way from 5.25-- 9 00. Hogs: Prices in the hog yards, based on late sales were steady to 10c lower compared with the final close a week ago. A top of 5.90 was set on the best 0 pound butchers, with the bulk going at A car of freight paid Idaho butchers was included in ithe weeks sales at top prices. Mivwi weights at 5.25 down. Packing sows went mostly at 3.50-4.5- 0 with some light kinds of butcher quality valued above this range. Sheep: The weeks run of sheep and lambs totaled 9,818 head, as compared with 10,892 a week ago and 8,912 a year ago. Offerings on the local market were limited to the truck division. There were good fat lambs averaging pounds and were sold at steady to weak prices at 8.00-8.2No trading was done on ewes or carload lots of lambs. Note: Carloads of shipped in livestock bought for reshlpment on the North Salt Lake market carry freight benefits in variable amounts, except when otherwise noted. 0. 9.25-11.0- 180-23- 5.75-5.9- 77-1- By Romania Mott Mrs. Max Lewis and two children of Duchesne were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mezenen Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Baum made a business trip to Roosevelt Tuesday. Mrs. Agnes Pulley and grandson, Clyde Price, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams. Mrs. Lola White and son, Larry, of Utahn were visiting with Mrs. Clarence Baum Friday. reMrs. Gertrude Williams turned home from Duchesne Sunday where she has been staying with the D. W. Baum family during Mrs. Baums illness. (Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft and son, Clayton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mott Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Orson Mott, Mrs. Vaughn Lott and Mrs Mary Elia-so- n were Duchesne business visitors Monday. Alvin Baum, accompanied by his sister, Jessie, and Mrs. Ray Pace of Spanish Fork came home for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Jessie returned to her school work Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mezenen made a business trip to Duchesne Friday. Al Mezenen is up at the Ray Knox ranch cutting house logs. He intends to build a house in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice moved to the upper Waters ranch for the summer. Friday, March MUM) OTHERS HEMS Mrs. Agnes Brooks Reader Decries High Tariff Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicken attended the Republican convention 15, 1940 They went to the tariff boys for Sure we got plenty of wheat. wheat but the price is $1.10 per bushel. The farmers said we can have wheat shipped in from Canada and South America for less than that. 'Oh no you cant, we have protected you poor farmers against the cheap foreign labor. How long will the consumer listen to and take up the cry for high tariff boys ? It has been stated that the Smoot-Hawle- y tariff laws defeated Hoover. Ve all know we had the highest tariff in the history of our country in the Hoover administration, also the worst times. Will some of the small farmers tell me how much benefit they got from a high tariff? R. M. Brandon. Editor Uintah Basin Record: at Altamont Saturday. We are getting a lot of inforO. W. Fisher of Salt Lake City mation about the reciprocal trade is visiting at the J. E. L. Carey plans. No doubt the tariff is gohome. ing to be one of the big issues of John Tviet was a business visi- this campaign. tor to Heber City last FTiday. I remember many, years Robert Sweat has returned to ago wheat was sellingmany for 40c or FTuitland to take care of his sheep. 50c per bushel, store trade at that. He has spent the winter at Hanna The tariff boys said it was a shame with his daughter, Mrs. Leo Defa. something must be done, so they Jack Fausett spent the week saw to it that there was a tariff end at Lapoint with his children. put on wheat. They bought all the He also visited at Roosevelt with surplus wheat at 60c per bushel. his brother, William Fausett. Farmers sold themselves short, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pace and son, course they had to have bread. John, and daughters, Phyllis and Mrs. Lester Sweat, attended the and Mrs. J. W. Rockhill attended funeral services of Mr. Paces the show at Duchesne Saturday mother at Woodland Wednesday. Mrs. Pace was 80 years old. Edison Record, son of Mrs. Sarah Farrer, has joined the marines and is stationed at San Diego, California. Edison writes that he is enjoying California very much. Mrs. Bert Young has returned to her home after spending eight weeks in Salt Lake City with her THE NEW HOTEL little son, Bud. There was a large crowd at the Sunday school Sunday and enjoyed the program put on by the Du- STOP AT THE LINCOLN IN PRICE Everything New Throughout chesne people. Mrs. Lucy Fausett visited with her son, Earl and family, at Strawberry last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum and daughters attended church at FYultland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Muir were Duchesne business visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF TOST OFFICE Rates 75c and up This Hotel Can Re Purchased very Reasonably ininii! 5. Kamas and Heber City. Aaron Slick of Pumpkin Creek was presented in the Tabiona ward house Monday night by the M. I. A. Characters (inlcluded in the play were Olus Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Morris Atwood, Glenna Curry, Betty Collett, LeVell Jones and Verda Jones. Parry Distefano left last week for a two weeks vacation trip through California. Mrs. Bessie Abplanalp of Utahn spent Wednesday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Minnie Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carlisle of Heber City spent a few days in Tabiona this week. Mrs. Nora LeFevre, who spent the week end in Heber City, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle. LeVell Jones spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week. She was accompanied home by her sister, Wilma Pratt, who spent a few days visiting in Tabiona. rdmopk TODAYS sa.D. Marion S. Shields our people attendthe post prom dance at Du- A bus load of ed Professor Teleyuiz Culls the Class to Order... Today's llnestiou Is: QUESTION; of your friends should call and say it is you from Australia 11 a.m. tomorrow and you say it is 6 today, who is right? If one p.m. ANSWER; The teleWell, youre both right. so far and so phone goes places fast it makes the clock dizzy. Your home or office telephone will take you practhe in tically anyhere United States. You can call Australia and many other foreign lands as well. To the right are a few Three mnute station - to - station tates. The operator will be glad to tell you rates to any U4Y bate Arr.l:I?1Tfr Sundays $ .35 ,40 .60 .75 .90 1.05 1.15 2.00 Particular towns. Co. iln States Telephone & Telegraph chesne Friday evening. Miss Grace Farnsworth spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Filo F. Farnsworth at Mtn. Home. Several of our young folks attended the dance at victory park Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks spent the week end at Utahn. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. 'Shields entertained at dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mrs. Shields father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W, Sagers, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and son, Billy and Mrs. Leonard Hansen and son, Benton all of Tooele; Oliver L. Sagers of Juanita, Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wanless S. Shields and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rosa and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J, Nielsen and daughter, Ramona. Mr. and Mrs. John Zlrker Jr., entertained at dinner Sunday for Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate and family. Kenneth and Helen Farnsworth and Francis Ross spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends at Mtn. Home. Students of the Roosevelt high atschool from Arcadia who will tournaof the first game the tend ment to be played in Salt Lake Kenneth City are: Gam Gilbert, Shields. Leona and Gill Zirker Jay Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Sagers. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and son, Hansen and Billy, Mrs. Leonard son, Benton, left Monday for their homes at Tooele, after spending the week end visiting relatives and friends here. change to G re-fill- oil-plate- man-mad- makes engine parts draw glossy g all over themselves and keep as plating on close as drain-proo- f it holding hub caps. Not for one instant can g go draincrankcase. down the to home Though ing or limit the hours, long parking youre speeding g is always faithfully maintained. of Germ All in addition to the strong g Processed oil, this drain-proo- f helps to keep down wear. And thats how to keep your engine nearest to the oil economy of its youth. Your correct Germ Processed oil for oil-platin- oil-platin- oil-fil- m oil-platin- Spring, at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station today, will give you the change to an d engine. Continental Oil Company oil-plate- CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL OIL-PLAT- ES YOUR ENGINE Welding Repairing Washing relishing Greasing M oil-platin- over-stayin- CONOCO apart. For here is oil whoso strong power of attraction Slush in the gutter is scarcely thinner and g in your dirtier than Winter oil engine. Drain now, warns your judgment and Car Manual. But get more than a crankcase. Get cylinders, rings, bearings, and d other precious parts by making sure that you change to Conoco Germ Processed oil patented. Your Mileage Merchant puts it in at an ordinary price, in the ordinary way. But how exe extra substance in traordinary is the the Conoco formula, that sets Germ Processed EXPERIMENT A L INCUBATORS DEVELOPED by scientists with Experimental incubators, a as wave length" the same mother hen, have been developed Bubv scientists of the Federal These Animal Industry. reau of are equipped with large machines mechana wavelike motor-drive- n 15 ism that tilts the eggs every same the approximately minutes, incuas they would be turned if bated by a large hen. The result OIL-PLATIN- oil oil Change Winter-kille- d and heres why to CONOCO oil AM) G S()I,I E VICTORY GARAGE & SERVICE Accessories |