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Show Friday, October AGRONOMIST MARKET REPORT ADVISES FALL i CLEAN-U- Myton News P Morrison JW Jean Shanks and Mrs. J. A. ifi $ Joe end in spent the week and Salt Lake City visiting and relatives. Mrs. Shanks fended the Nurses1 convention Cleaning the garden in the fall By Mrs. Grace Dalgleish will remove a big crop of weed seeds and simplify the problem of Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Wilde weeding next summer, J. c. MYTON SCHOOL and little daughter, Lou extension agronomist with Jean, left for NEWS Thursday Coalville where Utah State Agricultural college remained till Friday, when they declares. continued on to Salt Lake they At faculty' meeting Monday, City Scratt and son Laird made From the viewpoint of weed where Mr. Wilde attended U. E. A. Parents day "was postponed until Sat- control alone Tabiona to fall cleaning is profbusiness trip Miss Ramona White was hostess after the lunch room is started so All old vegetables and itable. to d the Myton teachers Thursday that the parents will get a better Abplan-anCharles weeds should be piled and burned. and Mrs. evening at her parents home in understanding of how it functions. children of Helper spent Some of tne most destructive plant Utahn ?e week end in diseases are caused by fungi which Salt Lake City. A delicious supThe Student Body council is Mountain of in old root3 and stems. As these per was served to Mr. and Mrs. working on a plan for more stuAnderson Delbert Wednesday night as decay in the ground, the fungi be- Glen Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Herman dent control In the school. They Miss Ila Mae fh lstofJay Koffard in Utahn. come scattered through the soil. Sheffield, Byington, will submit it to the faculty for Miss Luella Ward, Miss Thelma their approval at the next faculty spent When the soil once becomes inLittle Aenona Mayhcw end in Talmage visit-ln- e fested, it is necessary to avoid Brotherson, Miss Minnie Hardman, meeting. la3t week Miss Janet Barker, Miss Ruth relatives and friends. planting certain vegetables there Committees from the different and Ross Fietkau. folks for Spongberg of Utahn number a many years, Professor Hogen. Quite have been chosen to pick grades Mrs. Wilmer Murray,. Mrs. Jack Joyed the wedding dance given son asserts. the picture shows that are to be in Mrs. Sexton Mrs. Bruce Gingell, and Ray Maxwell, Mrs. by Mr. Pulling and burning old plants presented this year. These will be also prevents survival of many in- Emery Neilson, Mrs. Eldon Wall approved Tabiona, Friday evening. and by members of the facMrs. William Mrs. Abplan. sects which hibernate Hilary Holder were Hr and the We to get pictures that during ulty. hope Mr. and Mrs. winter under guest3 at a quilting party at the alp and son, Tom, the litter. Perennial home are not only Interesting but eduand Mrs. and of family, Lynn Stone Friday cational to the students. Pete Abplanalp plants such as- - asparagus Charles Abplanalp garden Mr and Mrs. and rhubarb should be cut off at afternoon. were visiting in the surface of L. L. Pack, Sam Davis and The grades from the Fifth to the and children the ground after evening at the frost has killed the tops and dead Merlin Jones of Duchesne were Eighth will he given reading tests Sunday Bndgeland, Mrs. Alma Smith, Myton business visitors Thursday every two weeks and a chance to home of Mr. and parts raked up and burned. of last week. A large crowd of people from chart their reading progress in the When is fertilized garden convention in DucM. here attended J. Mickelson a was business speed and comprehension. In this with fresh manure and plowed in visitor way we hope to improve instrucin hesne Sunday afternoon. from Duchesne Myton and the fall allowed to lay tion and skill in reading. Mrs. Bert Mayhew and daughtthroughout the winter without fur- Thursday. er Larita spent Tuesday at the ther Mrs. N. L. Peterson and sons, working, freezing and thawLast Thursday all of the Myton home of Mrs. Mayhews parents a, breaks up the soil into small Lavar and Reed, motored to school teachers went to Salt Lake ing Mrs. John and Mr. in Duchesne, Utah, Thursday, where they City for U. J3. A. They all reparticles and gives them a chance Moulton. to settle down in a fine compact visited relatives till Saturday. ceived valuable instructions. folks of crowd young A large seed mellow bed. After Mr. Mrs. and Owen harrowing and Payne Duchesne attended the opening in the spring such a bed becomes children arrived Thursday evening high school dance last Wednesday ideal for rapid growth of young to visit with Mrs. Paynes parents, evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bywater. They plants. was held Relief Society meeting inreturned to their home at HuntFall also kill Morrplowing helps at the home of Mrs. J. A. sect ington and Sunday evening accompapests by eggs exposing ison, Tuesday. adults to freezing nied by Mrs. Bywater, who will Mrs. YV. G. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp hibernating Gentry make a short visit there. in weather. and children spent Saturday under manure of in the Emerson Draper of Salt Lake Plowing Duchesne at the home of Mr. and Allen Drollinger made a trip fall causes the plant food to be. City was a guest of his parents to Salt Lake Mrs. Reid Fietkau. City week, returncome available to the young plants Saturday evening. On Sunday Mr. Miss Shirley Monks spent the ing home with a new car. early in the spring. Thus more Mr. and Mrs. Aury Draper accomweek end in Altonah visiting relatMrs. James Lemon, Jr., spent rapid, vigorous and even growth panied Emerson to Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday at the home ives. results, Professor Hogenson says. where Mr. Draper was called for of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Miss Nora White was an overnValeer of jury duty. Oscar Nelson of Upalco. Mayhew, ight guest SOME HOT TIME James Dalgleish left Sunday for Word was received in Ioka SunFnday. Mr. and Mrs. Pe.e Abplanalp The fourth annual banquet of Salt Lake City where he was sum- day of the death of Silk Larsen of and family and Walter Brown, all the Boosters class of the First moned to serve on the federal Jerome, Idaho. Mr. Larsen and of Park City, spent the week end Reformed Church was hell in the grand jury. family were early settlers in Ioka, church dining-rooin Utahn. Woodrow Smith of Kenilworth leaving 12 years ago to make his Wednesday CoLittle Rozella Carlile is ill at evening, with 54 attending. was a visitor at the home of his home in Idaho. tis writing with whooping cough. lumbus (O.) Dispatch. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smith Quite a number of Iokans are on Sunday. planning to leave Thursday on the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams annual deer hunt. and daughter Bonnie of Roosevelt Miss Smith of Snowflake, Ariwere visitors in Myton Sunday. zona, was visting her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone, Stew- M. J. Benson, this week. art and Joyce, made a trip to Salt Mrs. John Lemon and Mrs. Vera Lake City Sunday, returning Jenson spent Friday at Myton as Salem visited guests of Mrs. Ercel Johnson. where they through relatives. Ray Jones spent Friday in Mrs. John Zirker, Sr., left Mon- Roosevelt. Mrs. J. A. Angus and daughter day for a visit with relatives in Eureka and Cedar City. Unice were visiting Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hanson and Mathison of Highland, Friday. sons Howard and Waldo and baby Mrs. Vera Jenson returned to daughter, Loray, left Sunday for her home in Peoa Saturday after Salt Lake City where Waldo will a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon. receive medical attention. Charles H. Beggs arrived ThursEdna Jenson was an overnight day from Ogden and is a guest of guest of Ardith Drolinger at MyJohn Cronk at the C. T. Beggs ton Saturday. ranch south of Myton. Bishop and Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Broome left Monday Charles Percival attended the 62nd evening for Shawnee, Okla., where wedding anniversary of Mr. and she was called by the illness of Mrs. E. B. Murphy of Upalco Sunher mother, who was 88 years old day. on October 14th. Virginia Benson of Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sargent, spent the week end with her parof Bluebell, were week end guests ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. William Craver, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilor Whitmore, Calif., were guests ary Holder. See Dr. Meeker for your dental of Mr. and Mrs. YV. G. Gentry work. Duchesne. Utah. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Nichols of R. E. Miller, Eugene Miller and Robert Rohm left Tuesday for Roosevelt were callers at the Salt Lake City where Mr. Rohm Stone home Sunday. will enter the veterans hospital IIENS NEED GOOD for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, FEED who have bepn visiting relatives DURING MOLTING at Salem for the past two weeks, Nutritive requirements of hens returned Monday evening. Vernal visited during the molt are practically the Warren of Alma 20 alcohol by volume in Myton Tuesday while en route same as during heavy production. to Nine Mile, where he plans to It is a mistake to take laying meet his brothers and enjoy a mash away from birds during the molting period or to feed excessive hunting trip. amounts of grains to reduce mash and small Willis Zirker Mrs. Monreturned Saundra consumption, says Byron Alder, daughter poultryman at Utah u day from a short visit with rela- extension State college. If a Agricultural Salt Lake V in City. tives . V" s VA , ' ' " is hens well of of x flock managed not Larsen Rulon Joe Davis and X, XX in all birds will molt at the same visitors were business Duchesne t time, so one should feed the same Myton Tuesday afternoon. i Mrs. Hilary Holder enjoyed a ration to the whole flock. Molting consume quite as visit from her nieces, Lawanna birds do not eacli day as when they much feed of Bluebell, Fontella and Murray tare laying, so it is rather importon Friday. ant to check on comparative Charles Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Jay amounts of grain and mash conMeranda Hullinger and Charles 14 the flock and limit sumed by Duchesne to business a made trip of amount grain fed each day to Tuesday where they made appli, - Vi . of number pounds of mash conbus school transportaH cation for birds have access to sumed where tion for their children. V, ' Over feedmash continuously. Neilson V Marvel dry Lavar Peterson, . mash conwill reduce of a grain ing and Hal Olsen left Tuesday on a and this has tendency Utah. sumption, to Salina, .i business trip X4 as well as Wilson Bywater, George Funk to prolong the molt in hens that are and Giles Wood were members of check production laying. a hunting party that left WednesIf eluday morning in search of the Mrs. YVilliam Preece, Mrs. William sive buckskin. h Arnold and Harris, Mrs. Homer Robinson and Glenn Draper S were the Myton members of Mrs. Lee Cooper. The prize for t Mrs. Coopvoices a hunting party leaving here Wed- high score was won by . - ihe'r was awarded second a' ,cViooIe while er prize nesday morning. cn Mrs. E. L. Jumer returned Tues- to Miss Todd. rela-tive- s Mrs. Charles Martin and son day from a weeks visit with arrived Tuesday evening Jimmie in Murray, Utah. 11 her parents Mr. and with to visit the of Friday members The Giles. Mrs. James Vernal to Bridge club motored Miss Alice Todd entertained at where they were guests Thursday rale!l a at a Sunday night supper with the bridge -of Mrs. George Roth E. guests present: Mr. and R. Mrs. following Present weie luncheon. YVilliam Mrs. Preece, Miss lone Mrs. William Koehler, Waugh, Mrs R. E. Waugh. and Mr. Alice Bird, Miss Todd, Mrs. Bliss Lott, V i it, O" n, Sa-lin- m ill CALIFORNIA .ST BRAND QU4 winehaven Brand California WIME X 1 X 4 V't X - ' ir t r Lel-bac- it X :' 1 im i us ... A -v 1" summary of the North Salt Lake Livestock markets for week ending Friday, October Weekly 14, 1938. 6, $2.50-4.5- 0, 5, I had no idea water analysis for bacteria was a free service furnished by the state board of health, said a resident of Utah county to Dr. Lloyd M. Farner recently. Some years ago we had a chemical analysis of some food by another laboratory which cost us quite a sum, and I supposed a bacteriological analysis would be fully as expensive. I am surely pleased that every family in Utah may have this service at no expense, Laboratory service by the Utah State Board of Health in the mat-te- r of water analysis alone, is ol great Importance to the people of Utah, for locating wells, springs and other supply unfit for human use is a vital factor in prevenwide-sprea- $3-- 9 15-30- 180-23- 5. $5.50-6.5- 16,-0- one-sixt- ten-ye- 1938 HEALTH BOARD OFFERS FREE WATER ANALYSIS Cattle and Calves: Receipts in the cattle division this week totaled 1283 head, as compared with 1241 a week ago and 1165 a year ago. The run was made up mostly of plain and medium grass fed stock, with very little good quality Medium to good grass offered. steers rated mostly at and common kinds ranged down to $5 and under. The bulk of common and medium grass heifers with some light went at $4.50-feeders as low as $4. The best cows offered were sold for $4.80-5- , but good slaughter cows were absent. Low cutter to medium driveins with a few up rated at to $4.75. Bulls of common to medium quality cashed for with odd head good kind up to tion of d disease. $5.60. The best vealers, good and The popular conception, long and common to choice, made since that deep wells and dispelled, medium calves moved at $5 to are always safe supplies springs $7.50. was responsible for some of the Hogs: The weeks hog market rates of times gone was a little lower than last weeks high mortality water that is Clear, by. sparkling c under close, mostly around discovered been has contaminated a week ago, although an extreme so are willno often, people longer top this week of $8.25 was made and to taste appearance accept on some extra choice butchers. ing as proof. The quotable top late was set at Calls on the laboratory from of choice 0 bulk on the $8 Mixed kinds were cities, private and public water lb. driveins. and rated at Packing sows systems and home owners fretenants are becoming more brought as the public better underSheep: The weeks receipts of quent water conditions and the stands sheep and lambs numbered offered service by the state board week a as 18,780 head, against of health. Good ago and 23,613 a year ago. That running water purifies fat lambs In the trilck division cashed for $6.50, with a few at, Itself within a short distance is $6.25. One lot of light truckins another myth dispelled, for water rated at $5.85. A car of mixed from any source however pure, Utah ewes, fats and feeders, when issuing from spring, well or brought $2.50, with some outs stream, may become contaminated at $1.50. A load of 122 lb. Utahs at any point along which it travels at $2.60, carrying small freight if surface water can enter the benefit, was sorted 15 head at system. $1.60. Unless fully protected, the finest of water may become most dangerous within a few miles or a few Crop Harvest Reported feet after leaving its source. Favorable Sewage draining from cesspools Into subsurface waters can con. With harvest of crops completed tamlnate wells in entire areas and except for sugar beets, apples, cause great suffering and even late potatoes, and a few other late death. crops, the 1938 crop season in While it is not our intention to Utah is reported generally favor- alarm anyone unduly, says Dr. able by the federal crop reporting we do want to emphaFarner, board. The October report from size the fact that taste, Bmell Alton R. Larsen, junior agricul- and appearance of water is not altural statistician with Salt Lake a safe guide. ways City offices of the bureau of agriIn case of doubt, call the discultural economics, shows that trict .office at Provo and water production of hay, grain, sugar samples will be taken from beets, fruits, and potatoes com- stream, well, tap or reservoir and pare favorably with the average sent into the state laboratory for a series of previous years. The where will be made and potato crop is estimated to be the a reportanalysis sent back within a few same as that of last year and days. slightly higher than the average. Sugar beets are said to of the Approximately be maintaining a generally good land In in the cultivation condition, although from the pres- Unitedactually or 76,000,000 of the States is ent outlook the total tonnage 415.000.- 000 acres under cultivaexpected to be considerably lower tion ought not to be in crops, and slightly Bushrod than that last year W. Allin, soil conservalower than the average. tionist, declares in the current yearbook of the United States deCLUB MEMBERS partment of agriculture. About 161.000.- 000 acres can be cultivated TO ATTEND without serious eroindefinitely NATIONAL CONGRESS $6.25-6.6- 5 21, h ar 4-- H By Mrs. Marion S. Shields Mr. and Mrs. John M. Taylor announce the marriage of their daughter Carrie to Harry Thayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thayne erf Mountain Home. The ceremony was performed by Bishop J. Reese Clayburn at his home, October 15. The bride was one of the charming young ladles of our community and we join in wishing the newlyweds a happy married life. Mrs. Mittie Moore is back again after a months stay in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Yernal J. Nielsen and daughter Ramona of Bridge-lan- d were visiting relatives here Friday. Quite a number of our young people attended the dance at Myton Saturday evening. Miss Thelma Richens, who is living at Alteria, spent the week end at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richens. Marvin Richens has purchased the Sorensen place and expects to move here in the near future. Mrs. Lamar Richens is recovering from a case of influenza. See Dr. Meeker for your dental work. Duchesne. Utah. of Pleasant Ross Hannon, Grove, spent Sunday at the home of D. B. Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Riggs, son Ilyrum, and daughter RaVae, Mrs. H. T. Richens and Miss Adelaide Fish, spent the week end at Delta. Mrs. Clarence Foy and children of Duchesne are visltois at the hojne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horrocks. A iarge crowd from here was in attendance at the D. S. stake convention FISH AROUND THE ADS first shopping IN for bargains. EVERY AD on every page has at least ONE BARGAIN. Thats why its there. Perhaps a price bar gain, maybe a qual s, Adver- - YOU! 4-- H Candidate 4-- H er rt er Your Words Speak Louder When Seen En Print See Us For: 4-- county-Boxeld- er county district will receive the trip from northern Utah milk condensories for superiority as a dairy club member. WHO YY'.YNTS TO? She had her mouth and teeth, but could not successfully masticate her foot. South Carolina Paper. L. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulgate and family, Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Farnsworth and family spent Sunday picnicking and gathering pine nuts in the mountains. Mr, and Mrs. Scott Lusty were dinner guests at the home of her father, George Evans of Upalco, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayne were Mountain Home visitors Sunday. sion injury. About 178,000,000 acres is eroding seriously, but this club Having completed nine can be controlled by practices projects in each years, Miss Ardis demonstrated to be economically ity bargain. Gadd of Pleasant View, Utah feasible" soil by senior student tising pays county, students estimate. atwill at Lincoln high school, tend the National Four.H club congress in Chicago, 111., November 25 to December 3 as Utahs club girl. Comoutstanding in 1931 club activities her mencing Miss Gadd has completed projects in clothing, foods, home management, and home grounds beautification. Miss Gwenith Creager of Devils Slide, Morgan county, will also attend the congress. Five years a club member, Miss Creager modeled in an informal party dress a black taffeta outfit. Cost of materials for the complete outfit, Including shoes, hand bag, and stockings, was set at $15.45. As champion in the club canning contest at the fair Miss Rosemary MacFarland of Wilson, YVe-bcounty, will attend the congress. Miss MacFarland qualified for the trip through her exhibit of canned products, story of club achievements, record books of all club projects, and her standard report blanks. Miss Esther Mitchell of Woods Cross, Davis county, received a pressure can-nfrom the Kerr Glass company for placing second in the canning contest. o POLITICAL ADVERTISING Miss LaVell Christensen of Bear River City will attend the Chicago CANDIDATES CARDS congress as winner of the foods preparation contest at the state POSTERS -- RIBBONS, ETC. fair. Three members of boys FOLDERS ANI) BOOKLETS clubs yet remain to be selected for the Chicago meet. Two will be PERSONAL STATIONERY awarded the trip for superior accomplishment In meat animal projects, and one boy from the Cache owner-operator- monthly at Duchesne Uintah Basin Record YOUR COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTERS |