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Show UNCLE EZRA BARN DANCE Wednesday January 6ih A. P.-- T. Sponsored By Fire in Furniture Store Threatens Entire Duchesne Business Block MARKET REPORT Weekly summary of the North Salt Lake livestock market for the neck ending January 9, 1943. CORRECTION In the Christmas Greeting Edition of the Record, the names in an ad for the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards were mixed. The ad should have read as follows: Mr. Wellman of the Vernal Express was a visitor at the Record office Wednesday, stepping off on his way to Salt Lake City. Axel Birch of Roosevelt was in Duchesne on telephone business on t Wednesday. C. C. Wnite of Roosevelt stopped off in Duchesne Wednesday morning enroute to Salt Lake City. Del Mecham of Mt. Emmons was visiting m Duchesne Wednesday. Mrs. Royal Mezenen of Strawberry was in Duchesne on business She went to Tuesday forenoon. Salt Lake City with Roy Eliason Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bond left Mrs. Ernest Tuesday for Provo. Scihonian accompanied them, to continue on to Salt Lake and other points in northern Utah where she will visit chapters of the Order cf Eastern Star. Ted Barton of Boneta was a visitor at the Record office Wednesday. C. T. Beggs of Myton writes f i om California, where he has gone for the balance of the winter, that he is experiencing splendid weather, "many bathers on the beach, and sunshine warm on the sand. He mentioned the temperature, but defense restrictions caution us not to print it. Mis. Lawrence Pack was visiting relatives in Duchesne Saturday. Nephi and Heber Moon of Hanna Were Duchesne business vistor3 Saturday. Ernest Fouse of Salt Lake City spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fouse. He reports that his two daughtets who were injured in a California traffic accident several months are almost back to normal Seasons Greetings: And oar sincere appreciation to our many Basin friends for your loyal support. We trust our Company as well as the Producers Livestock Market Association and Utah Livestock Commission Co. will always merit your full support. Your Nearest Every Day Cash Market for Cattle-Hogs-She- ep SALT LAKE UNION STOCK YARDS North Salt Lake, Utah I)r. W.W. Lewis OPTOMETRIST WILL BE AT THE HOTEL TESTING EYES AND FITTING GLASSES: ONYX HOTEL, Roosevelt, Monday, m. until 5 p. m. January from 10 a. 19 LEWIS CAMP CABINS, Vernal, Tuesday, January 20 from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Phone 1 10 J. FISHER HOTEL Myton, Wednesday, January 21 from 10:30 a. m. until 12:00 noon. PLAZA HOTEL, Duchesne, Wednesday, January 21 from 1:30 until 3:30 p, ill. Moire draftees U are turned down because of seeing: than any other cause; dont neglect your seeing. PRICE Lewis Optical Company RICHFIELD o, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson attended a banquet at Vernal last Friday evening, given by the Coors company, fer their Basin representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong of Utahn Were also among .he guests as were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda of Myton. Mrs. Jack Odekirk has been confined to her home with a severe tase of flu several days this week. Mrs. Gunter is taking her place at the play school. Kieth and Della Mae Duke drove to Prcvo Sunday to get tlieir mother, Mrs. Helen Odekirk, who had attended a recreational leadconference there. ers They were accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. Annie Bench, who remaind to visit for a while with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bench. Word was received from Bill Barton, who is taking care of his sisters ranch fifteen miles cut of Mr. Barton Laramie, Wyoming. is a little homesick for his many friends in Duchesne, and renewed tis subscription to the Record. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hatch spent the past Week in Ileber and Salt Lake City visiting friends and transacting business. Clarence Foy was in Salt Lake City Tuesday on business. Bond reports Superintendent the transfer of Miss Mona Christensen from ithe Tabiona school to fiU in a vacancy there, and the employment of Miss Wilma Ward of Idaho for Tabiona. "In-Servi- ce PROVED IT! TEST DEATH -- of six duplicate cars, i added. no oil could be no r and engine!, One twice quit dead. gf more than 74,o a d tos p rivals, by runner-uDeath.Tested the b ruined-w- hen the mileage averaged smears ginc3 Theyweremeresmoky ve half! That a t odwa ConocoN'fc atyour Mdethe fill of who the Get Conoco . economy. ndyouU want Conoco sta make Merchants plaTINg to age of the plus with Co oil oa Nth-t- he safe. Contine starting prompt Winter C0H0C0 Marriage Licenses Edwin Farnsworth, 23, of Mtn. Home and Grace Rowley, 19, of Mtn. Home, January 13. Grant Max Smith, 25 and Harriet Marguerite Armontrout, 18, of Altonah, January 14. OIL motor The Record does Expert Printing! has the best fashions! Rayon Crepe Pre-Sprin- g Styles! DRESSES $3.98 Fresh Clear New Tailored di esses for business . . . diessmaker types for leisure hours . . . glittering styles for after dark! Popular coiois for under dark coats. Season Styles! Spring Hats J.98 L To help you greet tne new season! Small or brimmed felts. Values! Penney's Own $ Celeste SHOES $3.49 Youll find a style for every walk of life! , 12-4- A Si j U 1-2- 9 Smart! JACKETS laid or plain. U Crisp, tailored vi 0 no ' ' ''U Wash-- ( : Plaid! Plain! ww i , 298 ' ' ';) 1 SKIRTS 1 L'- f nested ' ' or f f gored styles In sea?ms best eolors! fabrics. ' Rich 12-2- Push-U- Unusually ,v BLOUSES Colors For Spring Success 4s CATTLE and CALVES: An crease was shown in the cattle numbers this week and the count stood at 3,479 head, as compared with 2,272 last week and 2,421 After a slow start, last year. trading became a little more lively and prices looked strong to fully 25c higher, with some spots up more. Good beef steers changed 0 and com. to hands at Med. med. odd lets at to good heifers rated at 8.50 to 10.50 and com. heifers at 7.00-8.2A few lots of good cows sold for 8 00 to 8.75. Cutter to med. kinds at 6.50-7.7- 5 and canners at 4.00-- 6 25. A few chcice veal calves Med. to good went at 13.50-14.00 and com. vealers at Bulls brot kinds at 10.00 down. in- 0 p Sleeves! SWEATERS tlie new long length. Hair bow to match. ROOSEVELT, UTAH xtsanmmaaMrKM CTB Mil 9.50-10.5- 7.00-9.0- 5. 0. 11.00-13.0- 6.50-- 8 25. HOCS: Changes were slight in the weeks market and late prices were steady to 10c higher than the close last week. 11.50 was the top price 0 lb. paid for good to choice butchers. Mixed lighter and heavier weights went mostly at 10.90-11.1- 5 with seme extreme weights at 10.75 down. Weighty packing 0 sows sold for and light sows of butcher quality at 10.00- 180-23- 8.50-9.5- 10.50. SHEEP: 15,634 head were unloaded in the sheep division. Last week 10,650 head came in and for the corresponding week in 1941, 17,034 head arrived. Local sales were comprised of trucked in local stcck at steady to strong prices with md. to choice fat lambs going within a range of 10.00-11.2A package of 130 lb. yearlings brot 5. 7.50. Nutritionist Warns Against Deficiency In Feed Rations Although vitamin deficiencies are not likely to occur under mcr-nWeather conditions when adequate amounts of feed are provided; nevertheless care should be taken at all times to insure sufficient amounts of vitamin feed in animal rations, Dr. R. A. Rasmussen, assistant professor of animal husbandry fat the Utah State Agricultural college, states. Care should be taken to insure necessary amount of vitamin A in the rations of all animals; the vitamin B complex group including riboflavin supplements should be given to poultry; swine should receive abundant supplies of nicotinic acid; and animals reared indoors should be fed a vitamin supplement. As adequate amounts of vitamin A or carotene are needed for reproduction, to prevent blindness and maintain the epithelical tissues of the body in a healthy state, feeds having high vitamin content should be fed. Green pastures or good quality alfalfa hays are excellent vitamin A sources, Dr. Rasmussen states. Animals kept indoors need added amounts of vitamin D which can be provided in sun-curalfalfa, irradiated yeast, and, if not fed in too large amounts, cod liver oil. Most animals kept outdoors receive an adequate supply of the vitamin through exposure to sun rays. Vitamin B 1 must also be fed in the animal .rations since loss of appetite, loss of weight, gastrointestinal atony, and ta fall in body temperature result if needed are not available. All poultry rations should contain seme concentrated source of riboflavin, the yellow-gree- n pigment of milk which provides vitamin B2 or G, since poultry require it for growth, normal egg production, and hatchability, Dr. Rasmussen explains. Ail poultry rations Should contain either milk products, dried yiest, or dried alfalfa to supply seeded amounts of riboflavin. Nicotinic acid also is necessary for swine to aid in prevention of an intestinal condition which makes hogs mere susceptible to necrotic enteritis. Approximately 15 micograms of nicotinic acid, which can be supplied by feeding fresh or dried liver, tankage, and or milk should be fed. Grains and grasses supply some nicotinic acid but are poor ources. Pantethenic acid, another of the group of vitamins, is important in maintaning a normal skin, a healthy central nervous system, and a normal rate of growth in chicks. Excellent sources are hi ewers dried yeast, livi r, egg yolk, and egg, but Irish potatoes, and alfalfa will also provide this acid, Dr. Rasmussen concludes. ai ed Womens Study Club Mis. Rulon J. Larsen was hostess last Saturday afternoon to members of the Womens Study Mrs. Edwin Carman gave club. on the program, Argentina. Present were Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Miss Anna Stark, Mrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. W. J. Bond, Mrs. Albert Stephenson, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. A. J. Gerry and Mrs. Carman. W ednesday Club After a recess cf several months, the Wednesday bridge club met this week with Mrs. Ed Hart. The fee assessed each membei, which heretofore has been spent on a prize for the winning player, will be donated now, to the Red Cross. Members and guests playing were Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Edwin Caiman, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Mrs. Vernal Bromley. Road Cleared For Army Of Sportsmen Continued From Page 1 service due to age, dependents, or physical conditions which would not hamper their availibility to serve in "minute men troops. Andersen pointed out that such a group would not have to be supplied with .uniforms the hunting clothes they wear into the mountains are adequate to meet varrey-in- g weather conditions. While a few machine guns and light artillery weapons would probably be needs sary, seme of the hunters especially deer and elk hunters (.and there were some 50, 000 of them in Utah last fall) Shoot the same sized guns as the army 0 and 30-3- 0 principally. We hope this iwar will not go so far as to necessitate such steps, that is, the active use of a guerilla army on our soil. However, the watchword cf the day is preparedness, Anderson sad, expect anything. In a sense, the organization of such a .body would have a favorable morale reaction. It would give people a isense of protection, security in kndwing that we could meet any attempt at invasion. As a matter of fact, the recreation motor boats alone in the United States are probably of sufficient number to ferry a large part of the British army across the English channel in one night. Our rivers, Jake3 and inlets would be no obstacle. 30-0- 6, Continued From Page 1 and no hole was burned through the floor, thus separating the two fires. The entire frame of the window was badly burned. Hotel Guest in Danger The only guest in the hotel, M. L. Turner, a transient, who registered after midnight, probably cies his life to Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds the propnetress. and her husband were awakened by the siren to find their room filled with smoke, Mrs. Reynolds immediately ran to other rooms to awken her children and then to the room occupied by Mr. Turner, which was directly above the fire. The room was completely filled with smoke and Mr. Turner was still sleeping. It is quite probable that he would have been overcome with the smoke fumes before he resized it had he not been Mr. by Mrs. Reynolds. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and their tihiee children Lorin, Eva and Hazel were the only occupants . of the hotel at the time. Smoke Hinders Firemen The dense smoke, which was pouring from all windows of the hotel 'by the time the firemen arrived on the scene gave considerable difficulty to their work. The fire about the window was soon extinguished, but it was some time before the smeke cleared away sufficiently for the men to locate ithe balance of the fire under the floor after they discovered that smoke was still issuing from under it. Chief damage, outside the few articles at the rear of the furniture store which was burned, was to the floors in the store and the hotel kitchen where it was necessary for the firemen 'to chop WEATHER REPORT E. S. Winslow, Cooperative Observer FERTILIZER ATTACHMENTS Fertilizer attachments that put the fertilizer directly under tile seed, may do more harm than good, according to field studies with 15 crops conducted in eleven states ,by the U. S. department of agricultures bureau of agricultur. al chemistry and engineering in cooperation with state experiment stations. Interesting exception was superphosphate, which seemed to benefit a few crops mom when placed under the seed than when spread cn top of it broadcast or toy other methods. through, and water and smoke damage, the latter affecting practically every article inthe entire building. d COZY ji THEATRE y w SAT. and SUN. ir if y v JANUARY 17 & 18 Jimmy Lydon and Mary Anderson IN Henry Aldrich for President Three Short Subjects After a hard day, enjoy 30-4- 3 vuh v . Fastest Selling Straight Whiskey 7 OLD SOiMBROOfi 1 BJMiVD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY v 93 Proof National Distillers Products Corp. N. Y. Roosevelt Matron Succumbs to Long Illness BIT W IK Kt! Continued From Page 1 velt stake and Mr. Richie. A miale quartet furnished several vocal numbers. Invocation was offered by Presley Timothy, Lyle Reynolds of Roosevelt pronounced the benediction and the grave was dedicated by Charles E. Wright of Salt Lake City, a brother of Mrs. Timothy. Bom In Big Cottonwood, Salt Lake County, September 13, 1894, Mrs. Timothy was a daughter of 08car O. and Elizabeth Ann Stoddard. She spent the early part of her life in Milbume, Wyoming, and later lived in Altonah. For the past several years she has resided in Roosevelt. Activities in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and other church and social activities have gained for Mrs. Timothy a host of friends. Her son Harold (Pinky) Timothy was far years a star of the Roosevelt high school basketball team, and. Mrs. Timothys many trips through the Basin following the team helped gain her a wide acquaintance. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Max Moore, Oakland, California; her son, and the following brothers and sisters; Mr. Wright, and Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Holladiay; Mrs. Mable Taylor and Wilford Stoddard, both . of Wyoming. Ct er A New Better Plow Shares Shares with points of alloy steel on moldboard plows are good for a third more service than similar plowshares fitted with carbon steel points, according to results of test3 made by the United States Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry and Engineering at their tillage machinery laboratory. Other trials at this testing N VZ1S.M ground for ideas showed that disks with the cutNazism was established in Ger- ting edges beveled on the outside many by the ballots of a democ- require frem 18 to 25 per cent racy without broad and butter. It more draft than disks of the same was the mess of potage for which size, but with the cutting edge hungry people sold their birth- beveled on the inside. right of freedom. R. M. Evans, AAA Administration, U. S. Dept, The Record Specializes in Fine of Agriculture. Commercial Printing. Power Schedule For Exterior or Display Lighting Now Available to All Business Houses Dusk to 10 cc th ai rs m m I! p. m. P 250 Watts $2.75 per month 500 Watts $4.25 per month Watts $5.75 per month 1000 Watts $7.25 per month 750 It B: SAMPLE COSTS UNDER NEW RATES: B ga Hr in n co pa pr r Dusk to II p. m. ra a Watts $2.85 per month 500 Watts $4.47 per month ta 750 Watts $6.09 per month In 250 vi t te Mil-burn- e, farm-impleme- nt Ui 1000 Watts ...... $7.72 per month hi ta Other Services Available: 01 Vi Dusk to midnight, dusk to 1 a. m., dusk to dawn, noon to midnight, 8 a. m. to midnight For further information contact our fice at in h D of- Roosevelt or any of our representatives j? v. a 8LM ... Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servar to rc ra ee vi |