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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Over-Feedin- Alfalfa Hay Is Warned Against EXAMINATIONS With an abundant alfalfa crop of excellent quality available, it has been customery in Utah to feed larger amounts of this valuable nitrogenous roughage than has been necessary or avlsable for best results, declares Dean E. J. Maynard, extension animal husbandman of the Utah State Agricultural college. When animals are fed all they will consume, they eat much larger amounts of alalfa than they need. Horses have been known to consume as much as 60 pounds daily and it is not uncommon for them to eat as much as 40 pounds daily Experiments have shown that they will do well on a minimum ration of eight pounds of hay daily if supplemented with some grain or even with low grade forage such as straw or fodder. In the combelt and other regions where alalfa is scarce and often high priced, it is customery to feed horses one per cent of their live weight daily of alalfa. In other words, 14 pounds daily is considered an aequate amount for a 140C pound horse. The amount of grain should be regulated according tc the work done by the horse. A one per cent grain ration is recommended for horses at hard work Limit horses and livestock now sc that a small ration of alalfa may be fed through the entire winter Cattle should have their fill oi roughage, but this need not be alalfa hay alone. Good results are secured by substituting any low grade carbonaceous roughage The United States Civil Service an Commission has announced open competitive examination as follows: Junior legal assistant (labor law), $2,000 a year, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor. College or law school education, including labor law and allied subjects, required. Closing date, July 30. The salary named is subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 3 and one half per cent toward a retirement annuity. All States except Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D. C. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Vigilence Is The Price Of Safety Every American citizen should do his part to continue the good No work that eliminates fires. form of waste is more absolute none is less necessary. Each year fire destroys factories that provide jobs and taxes and purchasing power it destroys homes and farm buildings and worst of all, it destroys, on the average, some ten thousand lives. With the coming of summer, certain fire hazards automatically increase. Dry grass is among the worst, and many a carelessly dropped match or cigarette has started a disastrous fire. The great Berkeley fire of a few years ago beLook gan in a small dry field. over your property, both house and grounc for this and other hazards. And dont think one inspection will suffice for the season, constant vigilance is the price of safety when it comes to fire. There is no room for economic waste in good times, and in bad times the crime of fire becomes greater. Fire can be licked but every person must aid if victory is to be won. Up To You Producer Why sell cream to be ped to outside towns? ship- Does not the Basin need its payrolls and factories? It is up to the producer. Kraft Cheese Miracle Whip Salad Dressing MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Duchesne, Utah YE R MAI Butter and Cheese Stationery Prices Reduced One Third to One Half Off RUBBER GOODS at the Drug Store Fountain JL J. I I $15.00 Fumed Oak Davenctte, real leather $12.00 Bee-Va- refrigerator, White Duco Reg. $39.75 $S.OO $10.00 De Luxe Vacuum Cleaner, c tary, Margaret Walker, Historian, Elvina Dart, Seargant at Arms, Nellie Tuttle, and Chaplain, Mrs. I. R. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger, Mrs. Ralph Walker and Miss Alice Todd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore at Roosevelt on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart have returned from an extended visit through Colorado. The Duveromy Chapter of the O. E. S. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sewell and three children of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burger last week. Miss Jean Walker entertained twelve young guests on July 5th in honor of her twelfth birthday. She received many lovely gifts. The evenings travel prize was to Gilda Wells, while Bob Tuttle won first prize for the boys and Evelyn Boese won the girls first prize. $20.00 set of attachments FREE Atwater Kent Radio, High Cabinet, sliding doors ...., Milton Lott, Ralph Clyde Dart, Margaret Dart and O. A. Dart left Wednesday for Mt. Pleasant. Orville Dart Jr. who has been attending school there will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cedarquist and the Misses Barbara and Georgia Philipps of Salt Lake are guests at the Todd ranch. Miss Barbara and Georgia expect to spend some time here. program of a patriotic nature be given at the Ward Hall on 24th of July. Games, sports refreshments will follow at ball park. Here a free bar- becue will be given to all. The base ball game for the day will be between Myton and the C C C boys, commencng at 2:30 p. m. There will be a 25 cents gate admission charge. All are urged to spend the 24th with us at Myton. An assortment of tables, chairs, and kitchen .helps at prices you cannot afford to overlook tt f Sclionian Furniture Co. Duchesne, Utah LOGAN The Utah State Agriculture College broalcasts over station KSL every Tuesday and Thurs day from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. These presentations are given by members of the college faculty, all specilists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of specal interest to farmers and housewives of Utah and the country. Free copies will be sent upon request to the Information Office, Utah State Agriculture College, Programs for the month of July, 1934 Include the following addresses : July 3 William Peterson Government Cattle Buying Program July 5 Elna Miller "Home PreInter-mounta- L y LAR,rC jANyj'-HOi?rs- National Park Service Reports Many Visitors Wisdom From Study How much soever you may study science, when you do not act wisely you are Ignorant. The beast whom they load with books Is not pro- The parks of southJuly, 1934. ern Utah are in the midst of the heaviest visitor use in their his- foundly learned and wise; what knoweth his empty skull whether tory park superintendent Patraw he carrieth firewood or books? stated today. "The increases in Sadi the Persian. travel to date are nearly 50 per cent at Zion and 100 per cent at Bryce Canyon National Park, and n as there is no sign of a the year progresses. There have been more than 10.000 visitors registered at each park so far this year more than for 'the corresponding period of last year. Each month has been a record breaker, the superintendent advised. It is our estimate that the total number of visitors for the whole year will be approximately 45,000 at Bryce Canyon and 65,000 for Zion National Park The previous high mark was 41,572 at Bryce and 59,186 at Zion, attain ed in 1931. There were 11,152 visitors to Zion and 6,700 to Bryce during the month. Ten years age 8.000 to 10,000 visitors for a whole year would have been considered a good record. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Mr. Leo A. Borah, a member of the National Geographic Societys editorial staff, were numbered among the many distinguish ed visitors in June. The Utah , And unhappiness, instead. Its a mighty helpful Notice To Creditors doctrine For a man to contemplate When hes facing loss or failure, Whether trivial or great; .cm: It will give him hope and courage; It will show him at a glance That you never are defeated While you have a fighting chance. Any baseball star will tell you That he plays to get the break- sBearing down just so much harder In the face of bad mistakes; And he wins a lot of ball games, For he knows beyond a doubt ' a game i3 never ended Till the final man is out! Lawrence Hawthorne istm Ap, utter f flt J tima the Cheap It has been said, the onlythinge you can get for nothing Is advlceettle And its often worth It. ( -- j FOR SALE Truck and TourOld Timers but they ing Car. have not traveled far, and have a lot of transportation in them yet. Are in running condition, and for sale cheap. Call at Record Office. WANTED Coal and Wood on Look at the date subscription. beside your name on the paper, and if you are behind, and want to deliver coal or wood In payment call at the Record office and make arrangements. OVER $2300 IN CASH FRIZES The Happiness Word Puzzle Contest includes 50 cash prizes. Lots of fun for solvers. Beats jig-saand cross-wor- d puzzles. Full information and 1 puzzle for six cents in stamps, sent to this newspaper. w Legal Advertising Chance Theres a good, old baseball maxim That is true of life, as well; And it ought to be adopted By the folks who try to tell Whether fortune will be better In the days that lie ahead. Or be full of disappointments ui FOR SALE Singer Sewing in A- -l Condition, Cheap. Machine, IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL COURT OF THE Call at the Record Office, DuDISTRICT STATE OF UTAH, SITTING IN chesne, Utah. AND FOR DUCHESNE COUNTY FOR SALE Bench Lot in MyEstate of John Hair, deceased. ton, Lot 6, Block 64. Address Creditors will present claims John G. Gassmann, 331 with vouchers to the undersigned Blvd., San Antonio, Texas.Chicago at Vernal, Utah, or to L. A. 3T 47 Hollenbbeck, his attorney at Duchesne, Utah, on or before the 15th day of September, A. D. oi Can you Come; Over Today? A MANS at work all day, seeing people and exchanging news. But a woman at home is often alone. She needs a tele phone to keep in touch with friends, to bring her new? to break the days monotony A telephone also helps her shop and run countless rty- - i Any employee will take your order or call our office. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. . FIIUIT! 1934. John Hair Jr. Executor of Estate of John Hair, Deceased Date of first publication July 13th, A. D. 1934. Bankers Association held its anua) convention ot Bryce on June 6 Zion National Park, Utah, July 15-1- 2. 1934. inc rvic rs a i MELONS and FRESH FRUITS of ALL KIND Will Exchange For Chickens and Eggs or will buy and sell for CASH Fruit Stand Near North Duchesne Bridge j )me De Var Woodard e a o tl .ttee nmit At on. w S as .9 in ; or lp-- AT DUCHESNE Blatz Old Tlcidelberc Beer Pass Time Pool Hall Duchesne, Utah ENJOY THE SHADE In Duchesnes City Park Races, Ball Game, Rodeo, Boxing and Other Sports ...2:00 p. m. BIG DANCE AT NIGHT EVERY BODY WELCOME j yor sting Co A 0 I. P Ben er NOW ON DRAFT BILLIARDS CANDY AND TOBACCO SPECIAL PROGRAM ...10:30 a. m. se o a ae y j Duchesne in July 10 George D. Clyde "Developing Water Supply for Emergency Purposes July 12 George Q. Bateman, Dairy Cattle Problems July 17 D. P. Murray "Games and Contests for Outings July 19 Joseph A. Geddes "A Utah Community in Retrospect" "Utah July 24 Joel E. Ricks Pioneers" July 26 A, L. Wilson Harvesting and Marketing Vegetables July 31 E. J. Maynard "Storing a Winter Feed Supply A Ffghfmg d, Celebrate July 24 servation $35.00 The Fourth of July was quite a huge success. Everything that goes to make up a genuine Fourth of July celebration. Everything, from the parade to the winding up In the far off long ago there were two brothers who were by several good fights. greatly beloved to each other. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burgess The younger did the thinking and are here visiting. They are quite the planning for both, for what proud of a pair of twin girls who ever was said or done. are identical. They expect to One day the younger brother make their home here. said to the other. Please get me two turkey tail feathers. Mrs. Wiiford Shiner, Mrs. Mor-e- ll I will, answered the elder, Prows and Mrs. Austin Beebe But, pray, what do you want to are enjoying a visit from their do with them? mother and two sisters. I want to wear them, because We certainly had a fine hail it will be a pleasure to know that I have them on my head. I also storm for those who were under have a great duty to perform shelter, but not so nice for those for the benefit of mankind, and who were caught out. these feathers will wonderfully Mr. Earl Case is a frequent visaid me in doing it itor here lately. When the feathers were obtained, the younger brother ordered Mrs. Don Dump has gone to the elder to fasten them in a sockColorado to visit her chin-banLeadville, so that they et to a would turn with the wind when daughter. worn on the head. He then had Quite a number of men from him place the socket, so fastened, are working at Moon Altonah on his head. This gave him a Lake.. aspect. distinguished Together with the aid he received from his A1 Anderson and Leland Murray tutelary Moose (his totem pro- went to Roosevelt Saturday on tector), it also gave him supernatural powers. He then set out business. to learn the songs of the birds Mrs. Tommy Hall of Vernal is and insects of the world, for, as here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. you can see for yourselves, it is B. Murray and family. has Great the that they Spirit given powers, naturally, so they WE NEED MUCH REFORM can sing praises to Him always. Thus he set out over the hills, but with which is production, mountains and valleys, in forest, source all of the incomes, still meadow and desert, listening to 40 per cent less than in 1929, the singing things of earth. In rethis way he learned the songs of what we need most of all is a and of newal initiative private love, war and pleasure, and those of praise and supplication to Those private investment, a consequent Above. He then set about to teach restoration of normal production O. and phasizing most those of love and Dunn. employment. those addressed to God, as we should. It was in this manner Greatest Good that we obtained our beautiful believe in the greatpeople Many songs. est good to the greatest number, July 12 or 13 and their greatest number Is No. 1. Our Songs Were Obtained How let-dow- Evangeline Dean spent the past week as guet of Louise Frizzell. Program Listed Walnut Library - Dinette Table, slightly shop worn NEW The American Legion Auxiliary of the Wm. Sands Post No. 5 met Wednesday at .the home of Miss Alice Todd. The special business to come before the meeting was election of officers. The folto lowing officers were fill their offices for another term; President, Alice Todd, 1st Vice President, Gladys Harris, 2nd SecreVice Pres. Alma Frizzell, Radio Broadcast Investigating lb. capacity The Myton Base Ball team played at Mtn. Home last Sunday with the final score of 9 to 2 in favor of Myton. We are mighty proud of our boys, and feel that they are entitled to the best of support, Come out and see the game next Sunday. the Worth SO Mrs. Lee Cooper entertained at bridge at her home on Lake Fork on Friday of last week with, the following guests: Mrs. H. F. Mead of Shadder, Nebraska, who was guest of honor, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Ceo. Tingley Sr., Waugh, Mrs. Alva Dart, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. Harold Tuttle, Mrs. Harold Knudson, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Homer Rob inson and Mrs. R. C. Walker. High score was won by Mrs. Robinson, the travel prize by Miss Todd and the guest prize was presented to Mrs. Mead. will the and Duchesne Drug f ALTiM By B. Reagan, Ph. D. " A Reduced One Half Cool Off Albert (All rights reserved.) The annual report of the President of the National Board of Fire Underwriters comments on the gra tifying decrease in fire loss that was achieved last year. Much of the drop, the report points out, was the result of the extremely By proper use of supplemental low level of property values, but feeds, Dean Maynard suggests, it even when that is considered the should be possible to double the total destroyed was well under nutritive value of Utahs alalfa what past experience indicated the waste would be. crop this year. It's INDIAN TALES CIVIL SERVICE Of g r : Lu an us bett ' th. J. zed mi Iissi las th Small Claims Court Blanks Deeds I in y ted Mortgages - Notes Location Notices - tens shi i wt fjre 'ad 4 o at Li Get Them At The Mr e .ng RECORD OFFICE a, uii be |