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Show Friday, September Vida and sons Walter and of Tannage were their sister and daughtre.visiting Mrs Wm. O. Larson Sunday. Mrs. Kennison and Vida attended sacrament meeting while here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thacker of Mt. Emmons were calling on friends and relatives Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case and motner, Mrs. Mary Ann Case of Mt. Emmons, visited Thursday with relatives. The first meeting of the beautification committee was held Sunday night with Mrs. Agnes Larson, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell, Lyman Burdick, Leslie B. Goodrich and Mrs. M C Seeley present. Ways and means of getting the program off to a good start was discussed. This program can be put over in a big way if all pull together by fixing fences, cutting and trimming trees, and cleaning yards. President U. B. Winkler and family attended Sacrament meeting in Boneta Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Orie Cook and Children attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Angue in Ioka Sunday. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Goodrich met with a painful accident last week when she fell from a bed causing an injury to her head. Mrs. Reta Hanson, Stake music director, visited choir practice at Bluebell and gave some very good Al-be- rt ELL pars Seeley dinner guests in the S njaV Mr and Mrs. Leslie B. were the following S5ers and families: Mr. and ilUg rrank Smith and children Mr. and Mrs. Max J,e and daughter Mr. and Mrs. and son and Mr d Hamiston Garnet Birchell and jldren all of Roosevelt. to Owen Goodrich went to attend Sunday Lake City ! farewell testimonial for her Sun-T- v e,ther Jessie Benson, held in leave will evening, who mission a fill to V near future in the east-- ; the LDS Church returned Sunday states. She f Js. and Kennison daughter Motor Repairs X appliance repairs instructions. X Let Us Install a Beautiful door ciiime In Your Home Marchs RADIO and REFRIGERATION Sales and Service WEST OF ONE BLOCK HOTEL ik ROOSEVELT pone Roosevelt 15-- Mrs. Lucille Winkler returned home Wednesday from Idaho where she had been to attend the wedding of her brother, Arthur Merrels. Mr. Albert Strasburg of Provo came in Sunday to take care of business and visit with his daughter, Mrs. Lorin Naulder. Mr. Hawkins of the Sunday School General Board of Salt Lake City and Mr. Evan Ben-niopresident of the Stake Sunday 'School of Mt. Emmons were taking care of business in Bluebell Sunday. ' Priesthood meeting in Mt. Emmons was well attended Sunday. Sherman Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson and Dona Rose Kimball of Gusher, were married at the home of his parents Saturday evening. The n, See Us for . . Available at . . . Whites Mercantile Service Co. & Tabiona, Utah Clarence White, Mgr. VjfWMMVl msr nam tfjfriHH 1U Shell Service he make it a practice to see that every car that is driven into our service station is given expcrt and careful attention. details are The minute taken care of and the owner can rest assured that his automobile has The 28th annual Ogden Livestock show, offering premiums of $25,000 for best exhibits of cattle, sheep and hogs, and affording advantages for both purchase and sale of stock, will be held at the Ogden Union Stock-yard- s November 2 to 6. The exposition will not only attract some of the nations top herds and flocks to compete in the judging contests, but will provide an educational setting for those interested in studying the results of proper breeding and feeding programs as exemplified by the exhibits. The aim of the show is to encourage the meat and raising of qual'ty to enable and breeding stock growers to find best markets. Because the show is primarily an educational facility, strong emphasis is again directed toward the junior department events in which boys and girls of Clubs and Future Farmers are provided opportunity to compare their "project animals with those raised by other youthful exhibitors in other localities. Cash prizes for best cattle, sheep and swine exhibits entered in the junior division total $7,000. Boys and girls who have raised animals as part of their Club and FFF chapter work are urged to contact their county agent, club leader or agricultural instructor to receive entry blanks and aid in filling them out. All entry notices are to be filed with the Secretary of the Ogden Livestock Show, Ogden, Utah, on or before October 15. Sifting committees will judge junior exhibits under the U. S. government standards of prime, and good. Animals not meeting these standards will be eliminated from judging contests, but exhibitors may sell sifted ani- 4-- 4-- H by ceremony was preformed Bishop Gardner L. Goodrich in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. Those attending from Bluebell were Mr. and Mrs. John Thorson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hancock, Bishop and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich. A very nice dinner was enjoyed by all. Importation of Cheap Foreign Oil Is Ruining Independents bureau of mines disclosed recently. In the first six months of 1946, a total of 66.874,000 came in. This compared with 54.050.000 barrels in the cor- bar-re- sl In a most significant article recently in the Denver Post, T. H. Walker, Financial Editor remarks that imports of crude oil and petroleum products into the United States are running at the rate of around 390,000 barrels daily, highest in twenty-fou- r years, the mals at sales to be arranged. To be fligible for competition in the judging program, fat cattle must be choice or good, and .sheep and hogs must grade prime and choice. Youthful exhibitors whose en-- 1 tries meet these requirements will receive premium money computed on basic weigh system. For example, a steer weighing 850 pounds and under will be bracketed in a basic weight class of 850, even thought the animal weighs less. If the steer grades to choice the exhibitor will be paid a premium of two and one-hal- f cents per pound. Animals grading good, the premium wall be one cent a pound, and so on. Junior exhibitors this year will enter their fat and feeder car-lexhibits in the open, classes to enable them to claim higher All fat winnings. cattle, sheep and hogs, including carlot classes, will be offered to the highest bidders at held Nov. 6, special auctions starting at 9 a. m.. Feeder sales will be held the same day, beginning at Junior entries must be in their stalls ready for judging not later than 8 p. m., Friday, Nov. 1. All phases of the Junior program will be run off the first two days, Saturday and Sunday, to enable boys and girls to return to their school work. One of the highlights of the junior program will be the fitting and showmanship contests with prize exhibits of cattle, and swine. Contestants sheep will be required to fit and show their own animals in the ring and must provide their own equipment. The juniors will exhibit bulls in the purebred and females Hereford classes. Animals winning places on the judging program will be sold at auction November 5 during the Hereford cattle sale. ot prizie-winni- lp.m. period of 1945. Output Curtailed While cheap foreign oil is flooding the American market, Denver oilmen pointed out , oil production In the United States is being pinched in to meet consumptive demands in this counresponding U. S. try. Venezuela continues to be the leading supplier of foreign petroleum products, the bureau of mines said. Shipments totaling 39.029.000 barrels came in from that country in the first six months of this year. Other shippers included the Netherlands West Indies, Mexico, Colombia, Trinidad and Tobago. The bureau said one small shipment of petroleum came in from the middle east in July, but that no company has yet arranged definite regular shipments from the area. Local oilmen viewed with the rise in importations of crude, which have been protested to Washington authorities by in dependent oilmen. They pointed out that in the state of Teras wells now are off production eight or nine days a month because of the over supply ot crude. In addition wells in Texas with a capacity of hundreds of barrels of oil a day are reduced to been eomplctely serviced. GAS AND OIL TIRES AND TUBES OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Vernal Bromley, Prop. Berneice seventy-fiv- e produced In foreign DAIRY FARM One of the Finest in Duchesne County W ashing-G-r James Carrell, Mrs. Reva AND TIRE REPAIRING Also VICO AND QUAKER STATE OIL PEP GASOLINE 88 9 Atlas Accessories (Tires and Batteries) o CLEAN REST ROOMS Frice $45,000. Write us for full particulars. r. Utah Oil Products BADGER REALTY COMPANY 84 W. 2nd So. Ihnoe HAROLD MCKENNA Salt Lake City RedAr-ivel- la Durfey made a trip to Vernal Saturday where they enjoyed a visit with their grandson and nephew, Douglass Carrell. Fred Carrell Mr. and Mrs. were in Myton Monday taking care of business affairs. ' and two Mrs. Ina Woodard small daughters of Pleasant Valley spent Saturday with her aunlt, Mrs. Novella Potts. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mecham had the misfortune of having one of her fingers cut off, when the finger became caught in a washing ma- J!i chine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potts and children of Price spent Satvisiting at urday and Sunday ,the home of the formers cousin, Mrs. Irene Iorg, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Williams and two daughters. Neva and Lola, and small son, Claire, of Salt Lake visited Sunday with Mrs. mother, Williams Mrs. Elia Murphy and other relatives. SunThey returned to their home evening. day Mrs. Irene Iorg went to Park she City last Wednesday where a with visit two a day enjoyed sister, Mrs. Maud Potts, who is from Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy made a business trip to Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jordan of sold their have of Duchesne here. At moved have home and in the are living they present brother. Jordans Mrs. home of Mrs. Bert Whaley and baby daughter spent a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fillmore. She returned to her accompanied by home Friday, her father. M.ss Doris Williams of Salt Lake spent the week end visitMr. and Mrs. ing her parents, Williams. Samuel The members or the Relief were calling Society presidency at the homes of members in the watd Sunday afternoon. I red Carrell made a trip to on business. Ogden Friday and her Durfey Miss Cloe of Hamilton, mother, Mrs. Hope the at were calling Roosevelt, home of Miss Bobbie Williams Sunday. Lots of Sugar al- In a yeor of sugar rationing most nine billion pounds of refined have passed to American Farmers Know Wliat a Profil Is For As his own Loss, the farmer has long since found out that a profit is not just an extra sum, above llu; hare cost of doing business, which can he used as you please. It is the main source of funds necessary to pay for a new silo, Luy better machinery, and improve the house and the barn. ' In spite of the great rise in income, farm profits are no more than necessary to keep the farm plant producing efficiently. Its the same with the iron and steel industry which makes the materials for the . farmers tools. In 1915 stijel companies had left, after meet-in- g all expenses lmt before paying dividend, of one ecu t only a little more than on each (onnd of steel sold. The profit on each dollar invested was less than five cents. Year hv year since 1911, when the war started, earnings have been declining. one-tent- h Although last foreign easing Carrell den and son, Boyd, and Mrs. sugar cheap WE SPECIALIZE IN S. L. Milk Permit. Nice home, plenty of good machinery, ample water; 70 head of eattle. 147 acres. More Illness than enough hay. reason for selling. A proven money-make- with lltMi bar- For Sale flooded countries, jears output of steel was 19 oil w.th cheap labor and favored by and our market is going to the cheap ocean transportation costs, foreign product." can be laid down at Atlantic sea- Venezuela Takes Flay board points at a fraction of proIt was pointed out that in duction costs of American oil. Venezuela, for Instance, oil wells Ocean freight rates run around 1C produce more than in the cents a barrel, while the pipe United States. heavily Oil gravity runs line rate .from the Rocky Moun- frorh 16 to 18 degress to 60 detain area to Chicago, alone, is grees and the foreign product is 29 cents a barrel. a real competitor against oil proThe fore'gn oil is laid down at duced in the United States by Atlantic coast points and Is highly paid labor. Material and pumped into pip. lines to supply other costs in this country are the populated cities of the east, much greater than in foreign where consumption is high. areas. "The fmeign oil producers are Recently, some of the big oil making a "killing m the Amer- companies that have production ican market, said one local oil- and thousands of areas of prosman. .Their costs are ridicu- pective oil land in South America lously low. They have the cheap- have been recruiting geologists, est transportation in the world. engineers and other specialists in The foreign oil producers are the west for work in South taking advantage of the recent American oil fields. Oilmen said this indicates that price increase of 25 cents a barrel in crude oil prices, which was the foreign oil companies are supposed to be given to help the preparing for a new drive to glut oil independent operators. In- the United States market with stead, the United States is being crude oil supplies. rels each a day. This take differs, based on the depth of the well involved. Deep wells are permitted to produce more oil than shallower producers. FoiOign Costs Low Oilmen pointed out that oil Arrange hangers and hooks low enough to be within your childrens reach. They can learn to hang their own clothes at an early age. ICO to twenty-fiv- e Clothes Hooks Kelvinator Refrigerators Kelvinator Ranges Kelvinator Home Freezers Zenith Radios Fowler Electric Water Heaters Ranier Water Softeners Dormeyer Electric Mixers Firetender Stokers Oil Heaters and Water Heaters Many Useful Household Appliances Good Stock of Ammunition and General Merchandise Now Ogden Livestock Show To Be Held November 2nd to 6th 27, 1946 per cent greater than in 1910, the last prewar year, pay rolls uere nearly doable bat dii idends were loner, . There arc many misunderstandings and misrepresentations about profits. Some jeoplc forget that reasonable profits arc a necessary incentive of the American eybtem, which results in abundant low-cofarm products and abundant steel products. It is up to those who know what profits are for, and what they can do, to sec that they are not destroyed and with them our high standard of living. st low-co- st it Stal mills tued all the scrap iron and $tel can get. The shortage is serious. Farmers tiny am get extra dtdlnrs and help incratse stal output by sending uvrn-ou- t mathinery , etc., on its way to the furnaces. Ami.biCAN Iuo and Sru.i, I n si 1 1 Yoik 1, IS; Ys li R, 350 Fifth Avenue, IScw The Institute has printed a booklet STIitL MiUYtS TIIK FARM If rite for a copy and it will be sent glut ity-- tit. |