OCR Text |
Show Friday, September UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 27, 1940 BuGker Hill Monument October 2 & 3 Anna Neagle and Ray Millard IRENE News, Comedy & Serial Deadwood Dick These Stormy Fall Days Are The Worst of The Year For FLIES! See US for Protection Against Them Continued from page 1 in Duchesne Monday on business. Gus Solomonson of Arcadia was transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins of Talmage stopped in Duchesne for a short time Wednesday home after a week spent in Idaho with relatives and friends They attended the Idaho state fair and praised it highly, although, they said, it had rained every day they were there. Edwin Rowley of Mtn. Home was in Duchesne Wednesday on business. G. V. Billings of Salt Lake City was greeting friends and transacting business in Duchesne Wednesday. Clerk Arthur Goodrich went to Elmery county on business Wednesday. Fred Tatro left last week on the bus for New York to be with his en-rou- te Ogden Union Stockyards, Ogden. Sept. 24 The largest consignment and the most cattle for any market day for a decade or more were the result of an exceptionally active Mondays cattle market. 42 carolads of cattle shipped from Big Springs, Idaho and Monida, Montana, under a group consignment swelled the days receipts to 3,186 of which the majority were cleaned up In the days trading. The quality of range stock was good and prices were on a higher level as a result of these better offerings. Feeder steers out of this group consignment sold up to $8.65 a cwt, a carload going at this price to an Iowa feeder. 7 carloads averaging 956 lbs. were bought by a Utah feeder for $8.60 and another carload by this feed- er brought $8.50, 1112 lbs. COZY THEATRE ..$1.10 .30 18 ..40 Idaho-Monta- OTHER HOUSEHOLD IIAXDIES ARE; 1 Market Report these averaging A carload of 1046 lbs. feeder steers sold for $8.85, being part of a shipment from parents. The other Armstead, Montana. Mrs. James Dalgleish of Myton two loads $8.75 and $8.25. brought was a guest Thursday afternoon Light feeders weighing from of he mother, Mrs. Ed Hart. 500 to 600 lbs. were worth up to L. A. Hollenbeck has had a new 300 to 450 lb calves from coat of plaster put on the out- $8.00, to $8.00. $8.50. side of his office building, north Mondays packer sales were of the courthouse. It greatly improves the looks of the building topped at $8.60 for the heavy The Record does Expert Printing and takes care of cracks which grass fat steers from Montana and have appeared during the heat of Idaho ranges, these averaging 950 to 1150 lbs. Slaughter hei.he summer. fers brought from $7.50 to $8.00 Mrs. Melvin Poulson drove to Mt Pleasant la3t Saturday to get for good kinds averaging from her daughter Sharon and Norma 700 to 800 lbs. Lighter kinds brot to $8.50. Best slaughter cows Kohl, who spent the week end in up Ducesne. Mrs. George Kohl re were worth $7.10, a carload of these selling to the American Park SAT. AND SUN. turned them to school Monday. & Provision Co., and averaging Mrs. B. A. Jacoby has been out at 1064 lbs, these being September 28 & 29 ing some in time Idaho with spending of the part group Madeleine Carroll relatives. Two more carloads ronsignment. and Douglas Fairbanks Jr, Titus Jones and Roy A. Scho went for $7.00. Five more carnian, Worshipful Master and Sec loads from this same shipment GHOST BREAKERS retary respectively of Basin Lodge brought $6.60. Another carload of No. 20, F. & A. M., attended the 1070 lb. cows from NeWED. & THURS. sessions of Grand Lodge in Salt braska to sell shipped on the good she Lake City the first of the week market at ' October 2 & 3 Ogden, brought $6.45, Mrs. E. W. Schonian accompanied them. and She Virginia spent Monday and a chicken supper Friday night. Georgo OBrien Vale Tuesday at Ogden visiting friends Those present were; Mrs. Paul and attending a, session of the Johnson, Mrs. Wallace Johnson, IN Eastern Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, Mrs. Hazel Star chapter there. THE OF LEGION Mrs. Reva Owens, of Roosevelt Nye, Mrs. Hazel Clark and Mrs. LAWLESS was in Duchesne Tuesday on bust Ethel Clegg. ness. Also 3 Short Subjects Mrs. Wm. Morrison of Roosevelt was a guest Thursday afternoon FRI., SAT. & SUN of Mrs. Bob Cohorn. They attend October 4, 5 & 6 ed Variety Arts club in the even ing at the home of Mrs. Jess John BRIGHAM YOUNG! stun. A. C. Fitzwater, who is employ' ed in a garage in Price, spent the fore part of the week in Du chesne transacting business for his firm and visiting his family. S! Sprayers Continued from page and $13.00 In the general fund. Superintendent W. J. Bond, speaker of the evening, praised the parents and teachers for the interest and enthusiasm w i th which they have begun P.- - T. A. work this year. He urged cooperation of the home with the school and asked parents to show consideration for the teachers by not accompanying their children to school, as a few have done with reluctant children just starting. I The teacher is better able to cope with the child alone, he said. He 'also advised parents against sending children to school who are under six years of age. These children are handicapped throughout their scholastic career, he said. Following his address, Mr. Bond introduced the teachers. Miss Twila Meldrum entertained the group with two violin selections, accompanied at the piano by Principal C. W. Barton. WED. AND THURS. Shell Tox, gal Shell Tox, qt Shell Tox, pt. A. that all members attend. Financial reports were read, disclosing that a balance of $49.95 remained in the school lunch fund TABIONA Picture Show FLIES-FLIES-FLIE- LOCALS Duchesne Holds First Meeting Monday P.-T.- The cornerstone ot the Bunker Hill monument was laid by Lafayette in 1825 on the fiftieth anniversary of the battle. A SHELL Class Cleaner SHELL Handy Oil SHELL Furniture Polish SHELL Cleaning' Solvent SHELL SERVICE Duchesne, Utah SOCIETY S Continued from page 1 programs, were served. Members present were Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck, Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Lee Merkley Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Titus Jones and Mrs. A. J. Gerry. Lady Jaycees Mrs. Reed Cowan was hostess Wednesday evening to the Lady Jaycees at their regular social evening. Participating in bridge were Miss Alyce Stephenson, Mrs. Lotus Fisher, Mrs. Verl Meyrick, Mrs. Jay Neeley, Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence Pack and Mrs. Ralph Halstead. High score prize was won by Mrs. Peterson Wednesday Bridge Mrs. Jess Johnstun entertained her bridge club this week with the following guests playing, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Max Peterson, Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater, Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. Ed Gee and Mrs. Lawrence Pack. High score prize was won by Ms. Peterson and honor prize by the hostess. f MUTTON CHOPS - jf J Per Pound, LAMB STEW Two Pounds for, - HOT TAMALES 5C EACH, FRANKS, 2 lbs. for MOCK CHICKEN LEGS .. EACH, - - -- 35c - Duchesne, Utah BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick of Duchesne, girl Sept. 20. JUST TO REMIND YOU Mothers Club, Wednesday, October 2, with Mrs. Golden Berrett. Contract Club, Saturday, September 28, with Mrs.. Nellie Muir. going for California consumption. Veal calves sold as high as $11.25, many sales of $11,00. Bulls topped at $6.45. Hogs : Tuesdays hog market c showed up lower, 'with a $6.65 top on best 180-23- 0 lb butchers; the bulk of lights under 180 lbs. and medium weights over 230 were 6.15-6.4extreme weights $6.10 down, sows $3.50-4.515-25- 0; 0. The Record does Expert Printing this whiskey is 4 years old 90 proof COPR. 1940, the old Quaker co. Iawrenceburg, Announcement I will hold a maternity clinic two days a week at Altonah, beginning October 1. The clinics will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorthella Dastrup every Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon. Dr. II. L. Haynes 2,8th SpecialsPORKSept. ROAST MEAT SPECIALS ROAST Per Pound, JLL g Per Pound Pounds for, JLvC r or. J -- m JEWEL SHORTENING 3 jfr- LAMB STEW Ensign IJulk Prunes 3 -- 1er Pound BEEF IOT Kay Fraughton of Woodland spent the week end in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and family spent the week end in Pro' vo. Alvin Maxwell accompanied by and Mrs. Ike Hamilton spent a few days in Salt Lake last week Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Jensen of Oakley, spent the week end in Tabiona and Hanna. Miss Alta Wilson and Miss Lou ise Jorgensen spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr, and Mrs. John H. Jones and family motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday where they met their son Nathen who returned home this week from the Western States Mission field. Mrs. May Gines is spending this week in Heber where her infant son is in the hospital suffering with whooping cough and pneu monia. Mrs. Anna Stanley entertaned at Mr. Duchesne, Utah Sat. Minnie Hamilton DASH Washing Powder AX WELLS Record Cattle Day at Ogden On Monday, September 23rd The largest cattle receipts In a decade were offered for Forty-Tw- o sale on last Monday. carloads were shipped in a single group consignment out of Idaho and Montana. These were classified as good grass fed cattle and prices paid were representative of what good range cattle will bring on a cenlower than the tral market. Steers and heifers were 15c-23- c previous week. Quoting from the Mon., Sept. 23rd Market Good Feeder Steers $8.00 to $9.00 Good Steer Calves 8.00 to 8.50 .,..7.50 to 8.00 Light Feeder Heifers Grass Fat Steers 8.00 to 8.80 Heifers 7.50 to 8.50 Slaughter Good Bulls Veal Calves Fat Cows to 6.43 10.00 to 11.25 G.G0 to 7.10 Now is the Time It has jumped ahead in Its the biggest Ford weve ever built, inside and out. Its wider. It has a longer size. wheelbase. Its seating room is wider by as much as 7 inches. It has new wide doors and semi-conceal- ed The Ogden Union Stockyards beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines. Larger windshield and windows give better vision all around. One of its biggest advantages is the new soft ride. New, slower-actio- n J tt VwmI m LmJ springs give a slow, gentle, gliding movement. Anewly designed stabilizer helps absorb road shocks, and maintains balance on sharp curves and in cross winds. More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive. These are only a few of this new cars outstanding features. It represents all the rich experience gained in building more than 28 lion motor cars. mil- Any Ford dealer can give you many good reasons for making this your 1941 car. Prepare Your Car For The Cold Winter To Weather Ahead! We suggest that you LET US look over your car and advise you of its needs. EXPERT Mechanics Will Be Glad to Accani-odat- e You, With No Obligation on your part. SEE US TODAY! G.00 88S3SH In some years, some cars take a big jump ahead. The Ford does that for 1941. Youll notice also a new OAn JDgular sized package, I running boards. mm MT Pound Can wr DO-RI- TE GARAGE Willys Sales & Service Duchesne, Utah Get Iho Facts and You'll Get a Ford J ind. f |