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Show Friday, Slay UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 26, 1944 IMay PARES ROVOIJ Saturday, Grand Opening Dance, rnith's Orchestra Also Dance on Decoration Day, from Page 30 Duchesne Mutuals OutLivestock Market News of North Salt Lake Yards line Summer Activities Word from Our Warriors Continued IQ AY 1 paragraph out, so she is left to guess the rest of it. He further I appreciate the trouble says, was taken by you to get my diploma, Mrs. Thomas Broadhead and thanks a lot to all who had ' called to Ephraim to be with her anything to do with it. But where mother, Mrs. John R. Tilby, who I am, all that will be really nec- was ill but is now reported to be essary will be lots of ammunition. improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gee The Japs dont give a darn wheth- accompanied Mrs. Eroadhead. er a guy has a sheepskin or nothMr. and Mrs. Cliff Price and ing at all. In other words, I wont children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack be needing it for a long time yet. Mitchell of Kellogg, Idaho, spent o last week with J. E. Price. They THERON WARDLE CABLES were headed for Arizona where GREETINGS TO MOTHER Mr. Price may regain his health. reMrs Dick .Belt entertained Sat. Duchesne die of Mrs. J. War ceived a cablegram from her son evening for her husband who is Theron Wardle, who now is serv-i- n going into the navy. The followthe infantry in New Zealand. ing guests were present: Mr.and He joined the armed forces last Mrs. Dar Addley, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sharky June. o Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. SENDS SMITH B. FRANKLIN nice, Bill Shelton, Barbara Harris and Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Thomas. Following the graveside services for Joseph Cowan at Payson SatMr. and Mrs. urday afternoon, Roy A Schonian went on to Mt. Pleasant where they attended the LOWERS AND GREETINGS Franklin B. Smith, a radio man with the army somewhere in the and Pacific, cabled carnations Mrs. to his grandmother, greetings Luella Smith, for Mothers' Day. DELINQUENT NOTICE Hogs. Our hog market has remained about steady with last week. Good to choice 180 to 270 pound hogs $13.50 Good to choice 160 to 180 pound hogs $10.00; hogs under 160 hard to sell, mostly $7.50 to $8.50, few to $9.00. Good to choice 270 to 300 pound hogs $10.50. Good to choice 300 to 350 lb. $9.00. Finished hogs weighing over 350 $8.00 to $8.50. Sows mostly $7.00 to $8.00, few up to $8.50. Stags, $7.00 to $7.50 with 70 lb. Good smooth light stags dock. The Duchesne Mutuals have outlined a plan of activities which should add to the pleasure of our young people during the summer season. ' As outlined now, it is a general plan, and the details of each event are yet to be worked out, but under the direction of the capable Mutual officers we feel sure there will be a profitable summers activities for those attending the Mutuals. Under the direction of the class leaders there will also be group $8.00 to $9.00. Packers started activities each week during the buying stags this week with a summer season. dock on our market. They have .Following is the general proand are doing this on all other gram: markets. From all indications we June 6, City Park, 7:30 p. m., advise the holding back of all camp fire, stories, songs and hogs that are not finished. Packers sports; June 16, ward hall, free are buying these unfinished hogs dance; June 20, city park 8:00 p. from $1.00 to $3.00 off in their m., story festival; June 27, Sunset Feeder pigs Service, City Park; July 11, Socialrespective classes. $7.00 to $8.00. izing at Ward Center, program to Cattle: Our cattle market is be announced later; August 8, steady on all classes, with canner Ward Picnic, City Park, 8:00 p. cows showing some strength. m.; August 15, Talent night, Ward Cows that were selling at $5.00 to hall, 8:30 p. m.; August 18, Free $5.50 are now bringing $6.00 to Dance; August 22, Fun Night, ward hall, 8:30 p. m.; Sept. 12, $6.50. The better canners and cut8:30 ters are steady selling at $7.00 to Opening Social for 1944-4' $8.50. Good cows mostly $10.50 to p .m. $11.00, few choice young cows up to $1.50. Good fed steers sold today at $14.50 to $14.60. Good fed heifers quoted $14.00. Medium to good steers $11.50 to $14.00. I Common steers down to $9.00. Marie Baum Medium to good fed heifers $12.00 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft and to $13.00. Common kind down to Oliver Sagors were dinner guests $8.00. Good heavy bulls sold at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. $9.50 to $10.00 with strictly good Albert Mezenen and family Sunbulls quoted to $10.50. Medium day. bulls $8.00 to $8.75. Common kinds Mr. and Mrs. Nielson and baby down to $6.00. Good veal strong, were over night guests at the $14.50 to $15.00. Medium to good home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peat-ros- s. calves $12.00 to $14.00 with common calves down to $9.00. Mr. and Mrs. Merrlli Lisonbee of Myton were Lambs: Our lamb market is and family showing some activity and good calling on friends here Sunday spring lambs are selling $14.00 to afternoon. Cottage meeting was held last $14.75. Good wooled lambs same. Good shorn lambs $11.00 to $12.00. Wednesday at the home of Mr. For further information phone and Mrs. Clarence Ivie. After the or write Producers Livestock Mar- meeting Mrs. Ivie served a deliketing, Union Stock Yards, North cious lunch to those present. Mr. Dail Ivie took a truckload Salt Lake. of wobl to Price for Bert Lusty. commencement exercises at Was- He was accompanied by Mrs. Dora atch academy. They returned Ivie. Mrs. Dail Ivie left Saturday home Monday with their son Bob, and Bob Murdock, who had com- morning for Salt Lake to visit pleted their years studies there. relatives and friends. Mrs. Rena Duncombe of Lay-toTommy Gentry of Helper is visUtah, is visiting with Mr. and iting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gentry. Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Our Duchesne barber, Bill Law-soJimmy Rice, son of Clyde Rice, has been out of town for a has gone to Tabiona to work for few days, receiving medical at- the Forest Service. Mr. Clarence Baum attended tention. Union Meeting at Duchesne SunPaul E. Reiman, a Salt Lake attorney, was In Duchesne this week day. A crowd attended the attending to matters pertaining farewelllarge dance last Friday night to the present session of the court. Mr. Reiman commented particu- for Floyd (Dick) Belt. larly upon the efficiency ' of our present county officers, saying that in his legal work he had dealings in most of the counties in Utah, and that our officers were among the most courteous and efficient with whom he had come 5, LAKE FORK WESTERN IRRIGATION COMPANY BONETA, UTAH There is now due and delinquent the amount set opposite the on following names on account of assessment levied April 24, 1944, of the Stock Company: Capital Amount Shares Cert. No. Name 120 $33.80 Federal Land Bank, co Daryl McConkie 187 And unless payment is made before, so much thereof as may be adnecessary to pay delinquent assessment, together with cost of to the vertising and expense of sale, will be sold at public auction highest bidder for cash, at my home at Boneta, Utah, at 2:00 P. M., on Saturday, June 10, 1944. By order of the Board of Directors, MONS JOHANSEN, Secretary. Boneta. Utah, May 25, 1944. (Date of first publication May 26, 1944.) (Date of last publication June 9, 1944.) Fill in on Your Bedding Needs Now STRAWBERRY Mr. and Mrs. James Hair, for. mer Duchesne residents were here to attend the funeral services for True! B. Cowan. With them was Joseph By Nancy Ann Lott their two daughters and m Grade, Age 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Casper Minnie Hamilton wish I were a Wave or a Wac, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richens I Mrs. Cuba Logston returned Either one would do. home this week for a visit with To do my work and free my her parents after spending the country winter in Missouri, where she had Thats the thing Id like to do. Mr. been visiting with Logstons If I was a Wac Id do my part, parents. If I was a Wave Id work with all Mrs. Oralie Wadley returned my heart. home this week after a three I buy war stamps weeks stay in Heber, where she And war bonds, too, had been caring for her mother, And I hope that some day Mrs. May Atwood, who is con- My wish will come true. valescing after a recent operation. Mrs. Wadley also has been acting Carthy of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. as Hanna postmistress during her Archie White and dughter, Marie, parents absence. of Provo, and Mrs. Whites sister Mrs. Ward and daughter, and family of St. Louis, Mo. of Provo, spent Friday and Word has been received that the Saturday at the home of Mrs. following service boys have reachAnna Stanley. They were ac- ed their destinations recently: companied on their return trip by Wallace Chatwin, England; Venice Rhea and Maxine Ward, who have Turnbow, South Pacific; Alvin returned to their home in Provo Maxwell, North Africa; Bill Nye, after spending the winter teach- China. ing school in Tabiona. Mrs. Angie Lewis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Rhoades an- at a birthday party Monday afternounce the arrival of a baby boy noon in honor of her daughter, born in the Heber hospital May Pleasy, on her seventh birthday. 20. Mother and baby are reported Friends attending were Mary Ann doing nicely. Maxwell, Marilyn LeFevre, Gay Miss Vida Giles of Provo is en- Lazenby, Ramona Wooley, Sharon joying this week with her par- Hamilton, Viola Casper, Alma ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giles. Giles, Cleo Jones, Loretta Jones, Pvt. Ronald Nye of Fort Sill, Mary, Marjorie and Elaine Lewis. Oklahoma, is enjoying a furlough Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell this week with his wife and fam-il- are the proud parents of a baby bom In the Heber hospital, Miss Lillian Terry of Provo vis- girl, 20. May ited With friencis in Tabiona for Elvin Lewis and son, Billy, National Distillers Products Corporation a few days last week. spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City New York 86 Proof Myron White left Monday to re- on Business. U. in S. to Salt the Navy port Lake City. Miss Glenn a Johnson of Duchesne visited Sunday with friends in Tabiona. Guests at the Elvin Lewis ranch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock and daughters, Joy and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- - When My Dreams Come I La-Voy- le y. SEB3Egi COZY THEATRE Wed.-Thu- ., June SHEETS, 72x108 $2.49 SHEETS, 81x99 $1.89 FILLOW CASES, 36x12, each 49c PILLOW CASES, 36x13, each 53c BLANKETS, Doubles, Cotton $2.49 - $3.23 BLANKETS, Part Wool $3.23 to $7.50 CHENILLE SPREADS $6.93 to $10.50 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30 SHOP AT Kohls Market ANI) SAVE $$$$$ Now Is the Time to Get four Winter Goal Government reports show that there is a Twenty Million Ton Shortage of Coal in this country. By winter this shortage is likely to be serious. War industries will have priority, and those who do not take advantage of summer storage may be short of coal this winter. WE HAVE PLENTY OF COAL ON HAND. ORDER YOUR COAL NOW ANI) BE SAFE. (Sliesta DUCHESNE Lynma&a UTAH in May sold by authorized 31, fOAWKLIft 1 Dr. Gillespies Criminal Case with LIONEL BARRYMORE and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Brown left for Salt Lake City last Friday. Mr. Brown has enlisted in the Navy, and left to go into training at Farragut, Idaho. Lloyd Belt left at the same time, Mrs. Wralt Daniels and daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Beecroft of Roosevelt, were in Duchesne Thursday. Frank Giles and Robert Maxwell of Tabiona were here Firday on ' business. Heber T. Hall of Roosevelt, chairman of the 5th Loan Drive, was in Duchesne Wednesday on work in preparation for the 5th War Loan Drive. George Stewart, former Duchesne County attorney, now with the army at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and now home on a furlough, was in town Wednesday. Glen S. Hatch, an attorney from Heber, was in town for the session of court. Mrs. Irene Gale of Lehi, a sister of Porter L. Merrell, is visiting the Merrell3 in Duchesne, and will go from here to visit relatives in Roosevelt, Vernal and Bluebell. Henry A. Walton of Bluebell has filed his nomination for two year term County Commissioner on the Republican ticket. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Moon Lake Electric Association, as well as being a director in some Irrigation companies. Robert Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock, has returned from the Wasatch Academy. He came home with the Sehonians. Mrs. Ross Adair spent the week end in Heber, visiting with her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adair. Miss Phyllis Wimmer returned from a ten day vueation in Wyoming. Tan Help There are people who are not able to take part in victory gardening. Such members of the family should help in conserving the garden Western Type Chick Dealers Duchesne Drug Store DUCHESNE VAN JOHNSON - - - UTAH was some pest. contact. I bothered the life out of auto service men after the curtain went down on new cars. I knew Id be in some pickle if this car wouldnt last, so I of kept quizzing the fellows. Every man-jac- k them had a good motor oil or some other if I could judge. By good luck I paid real attention to one chap who had his reasons e this engine with Conoco why to oiL lie said every explosion in your engine makes acids, which corrode bare metal. Sounds straight, eh? But with something synthetic in Conoco NM oil keeping the metal youd say the fine finish receives special protection to fight the acids off. When you see youre not needing a trade-i- n nearly as soon as usual, you can give real credit to New cars will be going some if theyre half as far ahead as you can be right now by switching to Conoco oik life-sav- er, A oil-plat- ft-- ,- te? $0 oil-plate- d, oil-platin- g. CONOCO tinaiMiiwuiii urn 111 r Finn uni It titi - L. C. CONOCO LABRUM AGENT $ , Equine Encephalomyelitis Vaccine with CARY GRANT and JOHN GARFIELD n, $2.29 Sickness sleeping in Horses and Mules Sat. - Sun., May 27, 28 Destination Tokyo n, SPRING MAID SHEETS, 81x99 for Proven Protection Against ANI) DUCHESNE, DISTRIBUTOR UTAH V |