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Show Every Saturday I And Holiday Floor Show Oct. 25 Popular Request By MARKET REPORT Weekly Summary of The North Salt Lake Livestock Market for the week ending Oct. 17, 1941. CATTLE AND CALVES: 2,124 head were unloaded in the cattle division this week, as against 2, 141 a week ago and 2,454 a year The weeks supply of good ago. cattle was small, but these kinds C.m. to med. gras-ser- s wete steady. were plentiful and showed a decline in price. Med. to good beef steers moved at 8.75-1- 0 50 & heif-ci- s Com. grassers at in both classes ranged downward Med. to good to 7.50 and below. cows were sold within a range of 7.25-8.0- 0 and cutters to com. cows Canners ranged from at 6.25-7.06.00 down. Med. to good slaughter Odd cutters bulls sold for brot 6.50. Med. to good veal calves went iet 11.00-1- 3 00 and culls to com. vealers at HOGS: Prices went down each day during the week, iwith a total drop of $1.20 for the period. Friday's top of 9.55 took practically isJI the butchers offered that day. Outside weights and grades were absent, but considered worth about 9 The bulk of packing sows 7.00-7.6with a few light brought kinds at 8.00. SHEEP: Receipts of sheep and lambs for the week totaled 22,454 head, ias compared with 25,588 last The week and 13,773 last year. weeks trading was confined to the truck division and prices looked Med. to good fat about steady. 0 bL ughter lambs rated at and a few com. lots at 8.75-9.5A few lots of feeders sold for 9.00 and tdd lots of slaughter ewes at Womens Study Club Mrs. Edwin Carman was hostess Saturday afternoon to members of Mrs. toe Verr.ens Study club. Helen Hcllenbeck gave a paper on Colombia. Members present were Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Lee Merk-leMrs. Ernest ScbcnLn, Mrs. W. J. Bond, Mrs. A. J. Gerry, Mis. A. M. Murdick, Mrs. L. C. Win slow and Mrs. Hollenbeck. Wednesday Bridge Club Members of the Wednesday club met this week at the home .f Mis George Kohl. At the bridge tables were Mr3. Ed Hart, Mrs. Fied Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mis. Blaine Foster, Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Ernest Schsnian and Mrs Ralph Halstead. High score prize was won by Mrs. Ralph Halsteid and honcr prize by Mrs. Hart. B. P. W. Initiates New Members The Duchesne B. P. W. club, at their regular meeting Monday evening, initiated four new members and compelled three older members, Who has previously escaped, to undergo the ceremony. The new members are Louise Peterson, Virginia Gee, Frances Hatch and Crystal Reynolds. Other member.! iresent were the hostesses, Mil-Ir- d Carman, Helen Poulson and Phyllis Wimmer, Anna Stark, Vivian Wilkins, and Alyce Bates. 500 Club Meets Mrs. Claude Davis was (hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the 500 club. Present were 3.75-4.7Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs. Jerry Merkley, Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mis. Ernest Wilson, Mrs. Earl Jensen Plane for Suicide Stealing an airplane after a girl and Mrs. Lee hjerkley. High score jilted him at a dance, young Heins prize was won by Mrs. Dave A. Glogauer took oft from an airport at Kimberly, South Africa, and killed himself by crashing the maNimrods Report Good chine at full speed. 8.50-10.0- 0. .w'avCWWvW " Roscoe Perkins cf Ta Image was a business visitor in Duchesne Sat- A 4? i l S'; y, ,Cav; -- i h f :v V r.: - urday. Mrs Charles Barton has been spending several days in Dchesne this week looking after her property interests here. Sue is employed as c.ok at toe Standardise hospital in Carbon c:unty. Otis Mecham of Fntland was n Duchesne on business Tuesday. Ed Farnsworth of Mtn. Home was a visitor at the Record Offce Tuesday. Charles Bert: la of Tabiona was n Duchesne Tuesday on business 4 Neel Preece of Vernal was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. V Mrs. Jessup Thomas of Tabiona vas a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent ef Salt After a shutdown of nearly two plant. The war has made shipping relmonths, operations were resumed space scarce, as ores now must Lake were visiting friends and at the Murray, Utah, plant of the vie with other cargo as ship ballast atives in Duchesne and Hanna over the week end. American Smelting & Refining com- from foreign countries. Added to this condition Is the pany last month. About 300 men It is expected that Mrs. Rulon were given employment at the lead fact that the price of lead has not I. Larsen, who underwent a serious In re- to advance been permitted plant. peration in the L. D. S. hospital A sufficient tonnage of ore has, lation to mining costs. As a result accumulated at the plant to virtual- there has been no increase in the n Salt Lake City ten days ago, vill be able tc leave the hospital ly insure continuous operations production of lead from western his week. She will remain in until next summer, In the opinion mines, which could ship to the Murof William J. OConnor, manager ray plant. Many marginal lead Salt Lake City for a few days unUnitof the Utah department of the producers throughout western der toe doctors observation before ed States are still Idle, when they smelting company. nul home. lel Interruptions of scheduled ship- could be adding this vital to the Axel Birch of the Mtn. States ments of ore and concentrates from national defense effort, If the price Australia and South America by of lead were permitted to keep Tel. & Tel. was in Duchesne Thursday cn business. the war caused closing of the pace with costs. Frank Edgar of the Western Newspaper Union was a business visitor at the Record office Thursday. Ernest Odekirk spent several days in Duchesne this week, visiting with his family and participating in the deer hunt, before reMemorials to three of Its dis- - given opportunity to work In tinguished officials have been pro- Company plant, with work and turning to his work at the small vided through the establishment of wages with arms plant in Salt Lake City Wedconsistent being three four-yea- r scholarships at the scholars education and aptitude. It nesday. Strange as it sounds, Era University of Utah for sons of is the present intention of the failed to get his buck this year. employees, by the United States Company to award these scholar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Smelting Refining and Mining Com- ships annually for at least some Roosevelt were Duchesne visitors Luck ; Deer pany. In recognition of long and years to come. Now attending the University Friday. loyal service, these scholarships In Prime Condition Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johansen of Opportunity School provide an opportunity for a higher under scholarship arrangements where school, Opportunity education to a group of capable are: Melvin J. Belich, son of Mr. Altonah were DuChesne business Continued From Page 1 adults may learn languages, history, young men who might not other- and Mrs. Joseph B. Belich of wise obtain it. Midvale, Utah, .awarded the Walter philosophy and other cultural sub- the (hunters now is waim weather jects for $1 a course during leisure endangering the successful keepThe Downie Davidson Muir, Jr. Hazen Eardley scholarship in 1939. time, has been opened at the Univering of the meat. scholarship, for study in mining His father, a head caster at Midvale V ill and geology. Is named for the Plant, has been in the Companys sity of Toledo Try Again In Charge of employ for 22 years. late A good many (hunters, unsucAlvin L. Peterson, son of Mr. and Western and the Operations Typesetters cessful on the first week end, and Walter Hazen Eardley scholarship, Mrs. George P. Peterson of Murray, In 1890, before typesetting mafor study in nonferrous metallurgy, Utah, awarded the Downie Davidson chines came into general use, there unable to stay out through the carries the name of the late Man- Muir, Jr. scholarship in 1939. His were 30,000 typesetters employed iD week, are looking forward to the continuance of present good weathager of the Midvale Plant. These father is a mine carpenter and has America. In 1930 there were been employed at the United States Duchesne folks attending the er and a successful week end two scholarships are available to Mine at Bingham for 18 years. sons of day wage workers continBee tom1: conHive institute at Roosevelt rrow for the starting Eugene W. Pearson, son of Mr. uously employed for five years or were Mrs. Mont Pouclusion of the (hunt. Saturday Mrs. and Milo W. of Pearson China Firecrackers West more at In or to Utah, operations acciMiss no Anna Stark, Miss Faun the hunt Throughout lin, Jordan, awarded Downie Utah, the of sons such workers retired or In 1938, China shipped more han Davidson Muir, Jr. scholarship for Oman, Miss Lorraine Benson and deceased. to the dents (have been reported to mar $500,000 worth of the year 1940. His father has been Miss Olive Parker. it, though Woodrow Call, one of The Edward Alexander Hamilton United States. the Duchesne sdhool teachers out capacities br Miss Verl Ferree, who has been named for the late the Company va5'?.us scholarship, at its Midvale Plant with a party on Tabby mountain General Manager of Mines, is for for health nurse in this district public 15 the past years. caused his fellow teachers some th'e absence of Mrs. Marstudy in any branch of engineering during The men following are young the Is and available to sons of salaried anxiety when (he failed to show up tha left last week for of the 1941 scholarships: Shanks, recipients at an appointed rendezvous after employees having an income not Joe Tibola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City. She will be travelalso $3,000.00 exceeding annually, Joe Tibola of Lark. Utah, awarded ing nurse in Bingham canyon with the hunters had separated on the employed continuously for five the Downie Davidson mountain. He finally showed up Muir, Jr. headquarters in Salt Lake City. in Utah, or to at years operations scholarship. His father has been Mrs. Shanks returned last Thursthe Je-- Thomas ranch, soaked at sons of such or workers retired SAT. & SUN. blacksmith at the Lark Mine for to the skin and thoroughly exdeceased. Graduation from an day from Chicago, iwhere she took over 10 years. to had (he school or that high hausted, report equivalent OCTOBER 25 & 26 G. Uzelac, Jr., son of Mr. training during the summer at the Joe spent most of his time trying to Is required. and Mrs. J. G. Uzelac of Maternity Center. Selection of recipients is In the Utah, awarded the Walter Murray, locate which ranch was his and Jane Withers & Nancy Kelly P. C. Munsee has moved from Hazen trying to find a way across the hands of the Lniverslty of Utah Eardley scholarship. His father has Boneta to Duchesne where he will IN Scholarship Committee, who base been employed in various capa-th- e make his home for the river 'which he finally waded. next few awards upon high school record, cities at the Midvale Plant for the A Very Young Lady competitive aptitude examinations past 17 years and at present is months. Get Your Bookkeeping and Staand tests, character and personal dross furnaceman helper, tionery needs at the Record office. attributes. Reid E. Jensen, son of Mr. and Farmers Called To Continuance of these scholar- - Mrs. Niels Jensen of Midvale, Utah ships, which carry an annual awarded the Edward Alexander Cooperate In stipened of $400.00, Is dependent Hamilton scholarship. His father AMATEUR HOUR PROGRAM upon continued satisfactory scho- - has been in the Company's employ Defense Program lastlc and personal ratings. During In the Midvale Plant as a chemist DI CIIESNE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Continued from Page 1 the school vacation, recipients are for the past 36 years. farm and range program will be Friday, November 7, 7:30 p! m. combined so that signing intenJunior Economists and New Sheep Disease tions to participate includes both CASH PRIZES dministrators Needed In Diagnosed programs. 1st 3rd 2nd $3.00 $1.00 $3.00 Neola District In preparation for this sign-u- p Annually, the Civil Service comENTRANCE RULES farmers and ranchers should be mission announces an examination Continued From Page 1 prepared to answer a number of 1. Entrance cards must be la the hands of Amateur Hour comunder the title of Junior Profes- is within this These will include the wound causthat questions. the 12 not Nov. later than mittee noon, Thursday, 6, properly filled sional Assistant which includes a ative number of cows milked in 1941 and of "black disease out as to nature of contribution, performers name and address. number of optonai fields, it is .settle. organismsset up an infectious the total production, hogs marketintended to promote a career ser- - necrotic They 2. Any amateur performer who has not previously received a area and as it develops ed and slaughtered this year, catvice in government professional the little germ bodies secrete a tle marketed in the same first prize in a B. r. V. Annual Amateur Hour program will period and scientific fields by enabling be eligible. poisonous substance. As the dis- and the 1941 egg production. Each graduating students at colleges to ease progresses, sufficient poison farmer iwill then be asked to indiEntrance cards will bo available through the schools or may ermpete for and enter the service is secreted into the blood stream cate what he is going to do to help at the junior grade level, requiring which be had from Alyce Bates or Phyllis Wimmer degenerates corpsules of the meet the goals set up for these no experience, in these fields. The blood and death from poisoning commodities in 1942. Admission: Adults 13c Elementary 10c registers established for junior recurs in a very short time To speed up the filling out of after administrative technicians, busi- illness .becomes these farm sheets, all producers apparent. ness analysts, and economists from Mr. Broadbent explains that the are urged to have their 1941 prothe junior professional assistant reason we are having so much duction records available. Farmexamination announced early this trouble this fall Is partly due to ers who do not have records of have been used year extensively. the wet weather. When the In anticipation of continuing heavy ground past production are urged to make is moist and cool, the eggs of the the very best estimates - , they can. demands the Uinted States Civil liver fluke will live anywhere. Accurate information on what Service Commission has announced the junior professional assistant When it is dry and hot as we have la being produced as well as estiI) ' .vO had examination in these three fields. die. it previously, toe eggs soon mated increases are needed to determine what can be done In the The new examination Is announced This disease can be controlled, to augment, not to replace, program. those registers. Both regular and but it will be a yearly affair. At lets are most the present time, these sheep are generally used, which defense agencies of the governcontain carbon tetra chloride; it Is ment are in need of these three being vaccinated to built up re- now used to treat for flukes in types of eliglbles. The positi 'ns sistance to the disease. In wet summer time. Since the fluke is seasons the vaccinating should be pay $2,000 a year. done somewhere near September 1, net present in toe liver during It is expected that the annual since it takes a week to ten days this part of the season, it is recompun lor professional assistant ex- to build mended that we follow a schedule up immunity. amination covering other subjects such as treating toe sheep for the Following the vaccination, will be announced in January, 1942, flukes In December, again In Jansheep in these wet areas should be but without these three fields. and again uary before all interested persons, treated for fluke. The fluke tab- lambing time. thirty days including college seniors and grad- Civil Service Commission in WashThe fl uke is in the liver during uate students, who are qualified ington, D. C. Applicants must not the winter. After maturity and and will complete the required have passed their thirty-fift- h again later it dies, and as It de97 Pro,, special courses prior to July 1, birthday. teriorates, it passes frein, the liver are 1942, urged to make applicaFull information as to the re- and the toeep become infected tion under this announcement. quirements for these examinations by fall. National DLstlller Product Corp., N. Y. ns must be filed not later and npplicati n forms may be ob- again For further information, than November 3, 1941, with the tained from the Vernal postoffice. the county agent. 0. 7.25-8.5- 0. 7.00-10.5- 0. 5. 0, 9.75-10.5- 0. 5. Utah Youths Gain Education From Smelting Scholorship Lyman, Larsen Head Tickets for Duchesne Election 1912 AAA Handbook Soon Ready to go To Utah Farmers Continued From Page 1 fairs all that time and is building He is a member a tome here. of the Lions club. Earl Jensen is manager of the Allen Oil CL. service station. He is president of the Moon Lake Fish and Game association and an enthusiastic booster for Highway 40. Incumbents Lotus Fisher is completing his fourth term at city treasurer. He Last is assistant post master. C. C. won the J. Mr. Fisher year, merit award for the most outstanding young man in his town in civic accomplishments. Mrs. Hildur Johnstun is completing her third term as city recorder. She has been an active member of the B. P. W. club for several years and is a member of toe American Red Cross first aid squad. She has also served as county chairman of the Red Crtcss. Rulon J. Larsen is a practicing attorney. He served a term in the state legislature as Duchesne county representative two years ago. Porter L. Merrell has been Duchesne county treasurer for the past two terms. He has been for the treasurer for the past two years. J. P. Madsen is completing (his second consecutive term as two-yecouncilman and has served in this office several terms in the past. A former deputy game commissioner, Mr. Madsen has always been interested in the promotion of wildlife in the Basin. For sev-eiyears, he has been county Democratic chairman. Vivian G. Wilkins is business manager of the Wilkins Bros, creamery. She has been an active member and past president of the B. P. W. club and was finance chairman last year of the Leland Hair is hold-ov- The 1942 AAA Program Haji book for Utah will for distribution to all Utah ers and ranchers who desire a and who can use the handbook making plans for their farm. ranches next year, j. Edgar Hic er, chairman or the Duch. County AAA Committee, annom ed today. He pointed out that the w. took will be a great help fo ing plans to meet production m set up under the Food For pj dom program, and urged that! farmers and ranchers of the count, avail themselves of this aid. ' Farmers and ranchers are im to take advantage of the past improvement practices cf the prc gram as one means of the production of milk. The use of superphosphate wt recommended as a means of m creasing the growth of clover ar.c While some land C grasses. not respond to the applicable ar al P.-T.- er Cft Net sn ' Foi most land Duci tsW omp two !y responis improvemen j ai with a very definite ireeac cf clovers and grasses, he said. an The Conservation Materials Pro- fj utvin gram, under whidh 2200 tons oi ci mbei phosphate was shipped into the n led n state last spring, will be part City the 1942 program. is. i A payment of $3.50 an acre f her, being made for seeding permanar p Pe the grasses and permanent mixtures To meet the requirements of to practice, the mixture must contain Candid three or more of the following Hea grasses or legumes: smooth brant tmar grass, orchard grass, meadow jrjpre perennial ryegrass, Kentuck) Lrser of is Reed canary grass bluegrass, white Dutch clover, alsike clover, strawberry clover and ladino clover. ear 4 r. (P J a be my ti of the Mixtures and seeding rates uthis practice must be those wnci Jcinsf prescribed by the Utah State E- cube xperiment Statical for the area but ket in no case may tihe seeding rate i? Ma be less than 14 pounds per acre. iisc The handbook carries rate of Lte otthe of and payment provisions One her practioes under the r.ha program. All of these practices can, i have been designed to fit into the vue food for defense program for 1942 use In addition to pasture improve pcs ment practices there are practices igba to conserve cropland fertility and is to to prevent erosion and depletion. be 5 ee Copies of the handbook will available at the county offices ct Mi The the AAA. nder ti WEATHER REPORT ng e E. S.. Winslow, Cooperative Observer JUST TO REMIND YOU P.-T.- 8 th to FOR SALE: Good kitchen range, October Wednesday, 29, cheap. Inquire Earl Jordan. p. m., high school. Duchesne 1 He s jMs. pis a7 At Sale of Wash Dresses jHl tii, i i.y i .er bn LADIES - $1.00 VALUES - 79c Use Cou Ifan Roo CHILDRENS $1.00 VALUES 79c Co w 5 (T 1 he NYLON HOSE $1.50 1 Sac He S J in t bn Bl SHOP AND SAVE AT lyei Kohls Market SiS T. tel c 'th i : f r, SAVE WITH SAFETY oW BIGGER that At The BETTER EVER P.tei Bl M THE DRUG STORE ti m i' E hv,- I Tie C H ID A tii Pol J V COZY THEATRE 'Volun DUCHESNE, UTAH hwwwpt'i iff huy your feeder and t "i n wp cattle sell your bulls at the . Ogden Livestock Show - OCTOBER 31 NOVEMBER G |