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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Friday, August 9, 1940 Eat More Vegetables Urge Theres More Profit per Acre From Silage, Electrically Cut SOCIETY Nutritionists There has been a change for better vegetable fashions. People are eating more vegetables, since there Is a new appreciation of their food value and more thought given to better food practices. betThe greener the leaves, the ter they are sources of iron. In some vegetables such as cabbage, calcium (lime) is also related to depth of green color. Green and yellow vegetables provide vitamin A. Tomatoes, caboage and sweet peppers give us vitamin C. Almost all vegetables supply vitamin B1 in small amounts. Many of them supply vitamin G as well. Many new varieties of vegetables have been created. The green snap bean with no strings is an example. Your state Agricultural college can inform you concerning new varieties which can be grown in Utah. Studies made by the Federal Bureau of Home Economics show that the use of even more vegetables, especially the green-colore- d would and leafy vegetables, help improve American diets. Salads are one of the best ways to make use of greens and other Raw vegetable comvegetables. binations are refreshing for warm days and there Is no loss of vitamin and minerals through cooking. A simple salad is usually best. For example, have you tried comwith bining shredded cabbage grated carrot, with thin slices of onion, or chopped green pepper? Other interesting combinations are: 1. Grated raw rutabaga plus chopped celery with dressing. 2. Sliced tomato and cucumber on lettuce, with a garnish of onion, radishes, green pepper rings or watercress (from safe source). 3. Shredded cabbage with raisins, peanuts and apples, moisen-e- d with salad dressing. For appetizing salads, see that vegetables and the salad plate are both cold. Crisp the vegetables by placing them in the hydrator of - - Birthday Party his Dermont Bell celebrated 10th birthday anniversary with a group of his little friends at the City park Thursday afternoon. The following children enjoyed an afternoon of games and the delicious refreshments: Tommy Mickelson, Dean Bench, Ray Casper, Carolee Bench, Virl Davies, D o r o thy Bench, LaJean Cowan, Pauline Leah Maxwell, Doris Fietkau, Cluff, Jeanine Lyman, Pauline Marsing and Lorraine Wilkins. B. P. W. Social Miss Phyllis Wimmer, Mrs. Vivian Wilkins and Mrs. Laura Lyman were hostesses Wednesday evening to members and guests of the B. P. W. club at their regular social meeting. The group met at the Plaza hotel for dinner and later proceeded to the Wilkins home for bridge. Present were Mrs. M r s. Afton Florence Cohorn, Crocker, Mrs. Helen Poulson, Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck, Mrs. Fern Fitz-wate- r, Mrs. Mildred Carman, Mrs. Bessie Kohl, Mrs. Margie Peterson, Mrs. Frances Hair and Mrs. Mary Foster. Variety Arts Club Contract Club Airs. Titus Jones was hostess Saturday afternoon to members and guests of the Contrct club. Present were Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. Max Peterson, Miss Phyllis Wimmer, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Airs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Crocker, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Airs. Helen Hollenbeck, Mrs Ernest Schonian, Airs. Titus Jones and Airs. Ralph Halstead. High score prize was won by Miss Wimmer. the refrigerator after they are Bridge Party Airs. Jess Johnstun entertained washed, or wrap in a damp cloth, placing in a cool place. For best atbridge Tuesday evening. Guests included Aliss Phyllis Wimmer, Airs. George Kohl, Mrs. Max Peterson, Mrs. Ed Carman, Airs. Ralph Halstead, Airs. Grant Alur-docAirs. Helen Hollenbeck, Airs. Titus Jones, Airs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Edward Wilkins, and Airs. Lawrence Pack. High score prize was won by Airs. Hollenbeck and honor prize by Airs. Kohl. k, results, combine vegetables with the dressing just before serving. Original NOTICE! T1,e SHELL SERVICE STATION AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Is Now Under The Management of RAY MOTT & ANGUS BROWN. Get Your bookkeeping and sta- tionery needs at the Record Office. COZY THEATRE We heartily invite you to call at our place of business where QUALITY & FAST SERVICE are our CIHEF SAT. AND SUN. STOCKS OF TRADE! August 10 & 11 Henry Fonda & Doris Bowden IN Shell Petrolium Products, Goodyear Tires and Accessories SHELL SERVICE Dry Ice Dry ice was originally produced from carbon dioxide manufactured for the purpose. Today at least 85 per cent of our production is made carbon dioxide from of fermentation and other Industrial processes. The Grapes of Wrath WED. & TIIURS. August 1 & 13 1 Jackie Cooper & Betty LOCALS (Continued from Page One) (Continued From Page 1) participate in the small reservoir out by the individual farmer. confirmed by ATr. Bangs and other dairy herd Mr. and Airs. Verl Meyrick and program' was diseases and calf vaccination were Hagie. daughter spent last week end m discussed by Dr. D. E. Madsen, Everywhere I have been in the Salt Lake City. veterinarian at the college, and west for this heard have I request Alartin M. Larsen, former 4th Professor George B. Caine, prosaid. Air. additional water, Hagie district judge was in Duchesne few of the that Utah cooperate gram chairman, aired aUtah Wednesday evening greeting He urged western dairyconfronting problems atstates in with other friends. men. E. B. Murphy of Upalco was a tempts to better conditions genCertificates were awarded to erally. Duchesne visitor Thursday. owners whose herds averaged more The struggle to obtain funds for Superintendent W. J. Bond left than 300 pounds of butterfat durWednesday to interview prospect- reclamation projects will be doubly ing the year by Lyman H. Rich, beive teachers for the district, in hard for the next few years extension dairyman. Green certicause of the vast defense program Salt Lake City. ficates were awarded herds that Air. and Airs. L. B. Wimmer and now under way, he said. However, averaged 300 to 350 pounds; ordaughter, Donna Rae of Magna he said the association he repre- ange for 350 to 400; red, 400 to visited relatives irt Vernal and Du- sented was organized for the 450 to 500, and more of uniting the 17 western 450; blue, chesne this week. They called on 500. gold. than states in face of just such condiAir.' Wimmer s sister, Mrs. Bob Tuesday and again Thursday tions. on their way home. Mr. Hagie that1 quite a number GOOD NEWS Judge Dallas H. Young was In of small reservoir projects should Duchesne Wednesday and Thurs- be started this year with the present $3,500,000 appropriated, but Mystery Fans day for district court. Electric power makes the job easier, more convenient and economical. Glen S. Hatch of Heber City and that eventually the program should A New Serial Ray E. Dillman of Roosevelt were grow to $10,000,000 a year for the from corn, the practice of convertBy IRA MILLER work. in Duchesne and In his remarks he Wednesday Farm Electrification Bureau ing grass and legumes into molasses' 7 by the Author paid high or phosphoric acid silage instead of Thursday for court. of knows that there farmer to in state the Mrs. O. A. Halstead, who was respects persons has increased rapidly in the past EVERY three ways in which he hay few years. The advantages of silage taken last week to the L. D. S. who have helped to develop reclacan increase his income: Get higher are THUNDER many, among them: It is the in Salt Lake City, is im- mation Interests and added; Your prices for what he produces; in- cheapest and only way to put all the hospital own Blood Governor has encouragin was it proving health, SHIELD crease his production; or convert his reported crop to profitable use; it saves more by relatives. ed the work and the national ord crops into of the crop and all of its feeding Harold Gee was taken to a Salt ganization more than any other products. The first way is influenced value; reduces waste and fire hazFrederic F. Lake City hospital this week for governor of the entire west. by many factors, most of which are ard; saves space as also does beyond the control of any one chopped hay; saves labor, time, an operation. His condition was had inherited the business from farmer. The second is affected by WATER VAN money and land; and brings greater considered serious. weather conditions and methods of returns. Air. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker their fathers through several genfarming. There remains, then, the If you now are feeding dry fodder spent the week end at Moon Lake. erations lost them now in a night. third way which offers the best op- because Most every panic and depresyou do not have a silo, it HIDDEN George Worthen of Provo wa3 sion we have had portunity for greater farm profits. is caused by the will pay you to erect one. For an old friends in Duchesne Although the industrial use of annual cost of $2.00 to $3.00 per acre greeting of Wall street. Mr. Worthen was judge money mongers farm products is making rapid for storage space in a permanent Friday. The tricks of Gould, Fisk and A delightfully entertainof this several district too is it still limited to be of strides, years ago Drew are childs silo, you can make play compared financial benefit to more than a rela- extra earnings of $10 to $20 per acre. and is now a candidate for the U. ing mystery yarn by a with the tricks of Wall street toS. Senate on the Republican ticktively small number of farmers. For Or, for about $20 and your own superb story teller. Hidden day. We know Wall street has the vast majority, therefore, the labor, you can build an et. temis packed with action, Ways" millions of dollars in holdings in conversion of 'cheaper crops into porary e Airs. Neal Anderton silo; or make a of Salt and excitement, romance formore valuable products must be trench silo for the cost of digging it. Lake City and Air. and Mrs. E. A. France and, England and dont wholesome done on the farm. good, will to get it, they If you have high line service, your last fight Van de Water has The simplest and easiest way to there is no more convenient and Call and daughter Joyce of Logan aon to retain them, were end week home the at guests real flesh and blood accomplish this and one readily economical power for your ensilage son created to retain them, available to every farm is to feed cutter than an electric motor. This of Mr. and Airs. Leiv J. Anderton. choice for president is sincere people and enough thrills the usual crops in such forrrl as to is particularly true if the motor is Air. and Mrs. Dan Olsen of Kansas the welfare of our nation? center around them to satisfy make them produce more meat, portable and used for other jobs. In City, Missouri were also guests at the most avid reader of demilk or wool. Records of farmers, addition to filling your silo at a curthe Anderton home Monday and He may be, but Wall street, never, and I will not vote for Wall street. tective tales. It1 a story experiment stations and agricultural rent consumption of from Tuesday. R. M. BRANDON to two kilowatt-hour- s colleges conclusively prove that inper ton (varyevery member of the family Boneta, Utah creased profits result from feeding ing with the length of cut and other will like those -- - pur-po- st Co-ho- m for d Mrs. Levi J. Anderton entertained members of the Variety Arts Club at her home Thursday evening. The following ladies spent the evening plying the needle: Mrs. T. A. Poulson, Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. Bob Cohorn, Mrs. Lee Alerkley and Mrs.. Ernest Schonian. Dairy Leaders Discuss Herd Improvements At Annual Dairy Meet Reclamation Head Urges Cooperation higher-price- de WAYS 18-t- snow-fenc- humor.-Frederi- c -- one-ha- silage to livestock, j Although silage is usually lf THINK IT OYER factors), such a motor will release made your tractor for field work. m MARKET REPORT JUST Weekly summary of the North Salt Lake Livestock Markets for TO REMIND YOU Special Firemens meeting, Friweek ending' Friday, Aug. 2, 1910. day, August 9. Lions club, Wednesday, August CATTLE AND CALVES: The 14. at Plaza hotel at 7:30 p. m. cattle run was a little larger this week with 1364 head to compare You Find What with last weeks light run of 863 Look For You corresand head for 955 head, the ponding week a year ago. The Heber T. Hall of Roosevelt was market loqked about steady on all classes. Aledium to good grass in Duchesne greeting friends steert were sold for 7.35-8.2and Thursday. A caf On a recent trip east, with the grass heifers at of choice feed lot heifers weighed New York fair a point of call, Air. off the car brought 9.00. Common Hall says he found nothing but grass steers and heifers ranged Republicans. Of course there is from 7.00 down; medium to good that old fable about the man who cows rated at 5.50-6.5and cutter sent his sons out to find roses, Can-neto common cows at thistles, etc. ranged from 4.50 down to 3.00 and under. Bulls brought year ago. The general down turn The vealer supply graded in prices at other markets resultaround medium and below. Com- ed in some reductions here. A few mon to medium kinds moved at lots of choice trucked in spring 7.00-9.0and culls at 6.50 down. lambs early in the week brought HOGS: Lower prices were paid 7.75-8.0but later sales of medin the hog yards this week, with ium to good offerings on the lowreductions of about below er basis were made at 7.00-7.5the close of a week ago. A late with one small choice lot at 7.75. top of 6.70 was made on choice Common truekins brought 6.00-6.5180-23- 0 No trading was done on carbutchers. The bulk of these weights, good to choice brot load lots of lambs. One car of 6.60-- 6 70. Alixed butchers under good fat Idaho ewes changed 180 and over .230 lbs. went at 6 hands at 3.25, with a few out at and most packing sows at 2.35-2.84.00-5.0A few' light sows rangNOTE: Carloads of shipped in ed up to 5.25 and over. livestock bought for reshipment SHEEP: In the sneep division on the North Salt Lake markets the weeks run showed an increase carry freight benefits in variable and totaled 3,891 head as against amounts, except when otherwise 1,632 a week ago, and 2,691 a noted. 5, 7.25-8.0- 4.65-5.2- rs 5. 0 0, 25-45- C 0, 0. 0, 5. Dear Editor: In looking over some of the book of Daniel Drew, I wonder if the leopard can change its spots. Gould, Fisk and Drew backed up by Tweed and the political pirates of Wall street caused one of the worst panics in our history. Drew says the election of General Grant as president was almost a settled thing. Crops were good all over the U. 'S. A., farmers were jubilant, money was as easy as an old shoe. Gould, Fisk and Drew locked up the greenbacks. Fisk and Gould provided ten million dollars; Drew put in four million dollars. They put the 14 million dollars in the banks and against these deposits they would write checks and get the banks to certify them. The banks would have to tie up enough funds to take care of these certifications. With the certified checks as collateral they would borrow greenbacks and then withdraw them from circulation. When they had their plans complete they went into the stock market and sold heavily, short. Times were good, people bought stock in the Wall street game. When the public buys shares it doesnt pay outright for them; it pays a margin for them of ten per cent and the broker puts up the other ninety per cent which he borrows from the bank and charges his customer the interest. Now Gould, Fi,sh and Drew had the greenbacks locked up; the brokers couldnt borow from the banks so they got back the shares for little or nothing and as Drew says in his book, merchant princes who Horseshoes of Gold On the walls of the castle in Warsaw which today is the residence of the president of Poland is a painting of a Polish knight on a horse with shoes made of gold. It is believed that the notion of lucky horseshoes arose from finding these golden shoes.' Serially in This Paper Goddess of Women The name June is derived from Juno, the goddess of women and of marriage. Mr. Farmer Come in and Let Us Show You The Famous Oliver Line of Farm Machinery. MOWERS, light draft and balanced so there is NO WEIGHT ON THE HORSES NECK, Priced at only - SHOP AND SAVE AT .KOHLS. Duchesne, Utah Mr. Field IN Duchesne, Utah particularly who like chills and thrills. Seventeen Candidate rasps Saturday Specials Aug. 10! Your Words Speak Louder-WheSeen In Print Cube .27C Steak, per lb BOILED HAMOOr POUND 12 BEEF POT ROAST, If JELLO Desserts c See Us For: per lb TENDER CHUCK STEAK, j per 1 lb POSTERS-RIBBON- 2 lb. box, LIBERTY BELL Soda -- Crackers, each POST TOASTIES, large pkgs. POLITICAL ADVERTISING CANDIDATES CARDS c - 2 O for We Have a Complete Line Of Jars, Rings, Caps and Everything For Canning. Uintah Basin Record VINEGAR, 30 grain, per gal. N ... MAKWELLS ETC. FOLDERS AND BOOKLETS PERSONAL STATIONERY S, An example of the many wild boasts included In Bud Anderson's ('Irens which will show in the Du clu-snCity park buud.ty, August 25. Hie Mg show contains sex end u giant elephants and two baby e cle-jli- pluuits which j perform for ily of head balancers, wire w alk-.rtheir trainer, Oipt. McDonald. tumblers, tnipce performers According to adxanco publicity, and others who defy death and there will be many sensational graxity. new acts by famous big top stars liullng the Great Correlll Fam will s, Your County Seat Newspaper And Job Printers DUCHESNE, UTAH PHONE 271 n |