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Show j'ruW' September 8, 1&44 Tommy Brandon Liy Mrs Bob Lindsay and family of Mt. Home spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs F. E. Reynolds last week. . Mr and Mrs Mons Johansen, and Arlene Johansen, Mrs. Bob f T Lindsay and Carolyn Lindsay, V . $, Miss Donna Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs Ray Oman and family were W a transacting business in Roosevelt s ; 4 $ S Wednesday, Mr. L. N. Pearson of Salt Lake v is spending sometime at em'ts wo. 4 City 'Wf home of his son, Less Pearthe x 3 &a son. He arrived here Monday evening SV' ? Mrs. Margaret Pace and Mrs f Evelyn Moffitt were in Roosevelt V , one day last week. " VKSk-iXt Jerry Brown of Salt Lake City A V, is spending a short vacation in 3oneta. Max Moffitt of the Army Transport divsion arrived here Tuesday for a short furlough. He s the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moffitt. ' Harry Fieldsted and Tommy 3randon attended the show at s. .Vlt. Emmons Thursday evening. Duane Meriwether of the U. S. Army arrived here Friday on v& a furlough. He is a son of Sheriff and Mrs. Dewey Meriwether. s V Mrs S K. Daniels was a visitor on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Less Pearson and " family and Mrs. L. N. Pearson V . 4 went on a fishing trip up to Moon Lake Sunday. Mrs Margaret Crawford, Mrs. Before blister copper goes to the refinery it is subjected to several Thelma McConkie attended a treatments of reduction at Garfield. Here a stream of blister is being taken from the converters. stake mutual meeting at Mt. Emmons Friday evening. U of crie seventh than Thu the Notes other material cop (Editors Foreign Marion Meriwether, Mad MofThe Story of per, is not so transfeired and even of eight arlclea titled Helen Garfield) tually settles to the bottom ot the fitt, Ruby Meriwether, In this article we go to the re- - tank as a si. me The pure cathodes Crawford and Wilma Oman were finery, but it is still the story of are then removed, melted, and cast guests at the Meriwether resiGarfield, as the latter plant produces into various shapes for final fabrics dence in Duchesne Thursday eveWire bars are made to be so much of the copper that is re- - tiou fined in the United States. eventually drawn into copper wire ning. After a friendly visit they the motion Copper refining is an electro- - of various sizes. Long, cylindrical attended picture chemical process in which the crude shapes are produced to be used in show, and called into blocks pipe Is tubing cast copper making copper Mr. and Mrs Wm. Potter were anodes and submerged m an acid Ingots are made to be used in the Emmons Mt visitors Friday. brass Anodes solution of copper sulphate. industry, are spaced eight or ten inches apart various These shapes produce in solution tanks 15 to 20 feet long, aj. refjnery arP uje rdW materir and in between each two anodes is di)rlCating industry. All r a thin sheet of pure copper called jorem nlust to variei bP a starting sheet. Electrical current an(j numer01l8 subjected manufacturing pi" enters the tank through the anode cesseg before the finished coppe and passes through the solution material ia ready for tV nnri r and to the starting sheet or cathode. (The eighth ad of 1'iis cri" Ia doing this It takes the copper in Ih from the anode and deposits it on will be pulil "lied liter ) columns the cathode. is there a r vs ,fn y V new 3 X V , r hone "s XT rf ? Communications equipment is vital to our fighting coordination so vital in this swift-movin- g 3 war. 9 Thats why manufacture of telephone instruments and equipment for civilian use was stopped nearly two years ago. Certain orders such as those connected with war, public health and safety are being handled promptly but other requests for service must depend on release , ifA telephone instruments are helping achieve cable and M & hi on land, at sea and in the air. Switchboards, wire, men the nt V Lior 1 received medical attention ning. Guests were Miss Wilma Dr. E. P. Thomas. Oman and Miss Helen Crawford. Miss Joe Elaine Davis of Salt and Mrs. F. E. Reynolds wras visiting at the home Lake business at transacting of her uncle, Mon3 Johansen. Saturday. Miss Evelyn Pace motored to She returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oman and Duchesne on Wednesday of last week and met Mrs, Reg Pace family motored to Salt Lake City who arrived from Ogden. Miss Monday. Pace had a long visit with Miss buoruuth Cost Lives Donna Howard, former resident Taking a path acioss a railroad of Boneta. -or a short cut up the lght Miss Ruby Meriwether entertracks costs the lives of more than tained at her home Fnday eve 2 000 Americans each year They from Mr. were The Story of Garfield of telephones through disconnections. 4 T If you are waiting, your understanding is genuinely, appreciated. Bo-ne- ta m irt; ljt TNI MOUNTAIN JTATII TEIEPHONI A TELEGRAPH COMPANY YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY OR SELL PUT IT IN IF THE 0&m - y RECORD CLASSIFIEDS Z2 - Producers Livestock Marketing Agencies Render a 00 Per 1 Cent Cooperative Service ll the Livestock men Mho ship to PRODUCERS know they Ret highest market value for their livestock, because well',n1nefd p salesmen represent their interests personally m every ' ment MARKETING FOR EXTRA SERVICE IN COOPERATIVE TO SET THE PACE DEPEND UPON PRODUCERS v Producers Livestock Marketing Assn. Our Profits Arc north salt lake, utaii Your-Dividen- LARRY MOSS, Mgr. Os of Egg Robbers are mites, ticks and fleas weaken birds, make them easy prey to diseases that cut egg production. But they can be controlled easily with Standard Poultry I louse Spray, the insect killer that stays active for days. And to step up egg production of listless, droopy hens, try dosing with Standard White Oil No. 9 U. S. T. an excellent mineral oil conditioner. Blood-suckin- g Standard Poultry House Spray Comes mixed, ready to use. Inexpensive, dimes worth covers more than 100 sq. ft. Standard White Oil No. 9 U. S. P. Non irritating, is not absorbed into system. Mix with feed to help movements and remove intestinal parasites. Mission Service rinh Duchesne, Phone 151 imoitcttn mi axDasiao k riw Your Invasion Going? YOUR Invasion ! - YOUR Warl Minnie Hamilton Mr. aiyd Mrs. Glen Clark are the proud parents of a baby girl, own 100 They know, too, that they can depend upon their can be that Cooperative Agency to provide the extra services given only by a marketing agency which cooperates wholly lor the benefit of shipper members. of More and more live stock men are learning the advantages PRODUCERS membership every year and are teHingnc ighb ois about the additional services which are made possible by PRODUCERS volume business. that PRODUCERS 100 r Cooperative Service means simply ! Salesmen buy and sell 100,! in the by the mem elected dnectly that PRODUCERS Directors are bership at their annual meeting. IHlow Play Safe-Bew- 6 born Sunday, September 3, in the Heber hospital. Mrs Pearl White of New Castle, California, arrived this week for an extended visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs Clarence White. Guests at the home of Mrs. Jessie Maxwell Monday were Mrs. Vera Moon and family of Hanna, Misses Donna Ray and Genevieve Olsen of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Lawson ere visiting of Rocklin, Calif., relatives in Tabiona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton and family enjoyed the week end in Salt Lake City and Provo. They at the enjoyed Sunday dinner home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hamilton of Provo. Mrs. Anna May Sillis spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Nello Hicken. A quilting bee was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Nje. The ladies attending were Mis Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, Mrs. Elaine Webb, Mrs. Mildred Webb, Mrs. Minnie Van Tassell, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Nora LeFevre. Mr. and Mrs. Fat land Jones and Mrs. Lida Jones spent Monday in Heber. Miho Mary Chatwin left Friday for Salt Lake City where she has employment Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones were shopping in Heber Fnday. Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, accompanied bv Mrs Hazel Nye and Mrs Mane Tillack, spent Friday in Hi ber. Mis Luella Courtland spent a few days last w'eek in Heber, where she had some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs Farland Jones, accompanied by Mrs Lova Gines, were shopping In Heber Friday. Clarence White has been trucking lambs to market this week Marvin Michie suffered broken ribs this week. He was taken to Heber Monday for treatment of his injuries v Preserves Minerals the minerals In fruits and vegetables are preserved in de-t- j drat. on, but vitamin content it the nutrit'on specialists reduced, lay THOUSANDS of MEN and WOMEN ARE NEEDED NOW si Our Generals tell us that the men on the fighting fronts, our sons, our brothers and our friends, will need more of the tools of war in order to win final victory. Our Generals have named the tools that have proven the most effective. WE MUST produce these vital materials and produce THEM NOW. Do you want to help our boys in our invasion by building Superfortresses, producing steel, building landing barges, working at a plant making a secret weapon? Representatives from firms manufr eturing and distributing these most important war weapons will be in your community to give complete details and with authority to HIRE YOU ON THE SPOT for one of these vital jobs, Openings Available In All Occupations Attractive Wages Transportation Advanced A PRODUCTION DEADLINE MUST BE MET YOU CAN HELP MEET IT! A,1 of I lavor Soup will give a good 8 iv'r to tomato soup and salad, and bled etgs or omelet, sumn er jvory to nus'ipe, stew or hah and tijne to chowder and stuHrg Frfli basil leaves A Representative of Vital Warplants and Members of Man War-pow- er Commission and United States Employment Service will be at Duchesne Courthouse -- - September 14 To Interview and Hire All Interested Men and Women |