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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD THURSDAY PUBLISHED 10, S3.00 - 1 1953 RATES SUBSCRIPTION Year $1.00 $1.75 - 6 Months - 3 Months Sports In The Open Spaces EDITORS NOTE Following are a few tips and helps for the sportsmen as Utah begins to prepare for the fall hunting season. Material has been prepared by the Utah Fish and Game Department. BE A SAFE HUNTER Your chances of suffering a gun accident while hunting were about 1 in 4,000 during 1952, according to statistics released by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manfacturers Institute. Fatalities occured in 1 out of 32,258 such accidents. Since the approaching hunting seasons are again near at hand, sportsmen are reminded that any reductions in the above statistics can only come through each hunter playing the game safely. Utah Fish and Game Department officials urge all hunters to exercise extreme caution while afield this year. More Types of Deer Hunt Utahs deer proclamation shows a greater variation in types of hunts and methods of hunting than ever before, according to Fish and Game Department spokesmen. All sportsmen interested in deer hunting are urged to carefully study the general rules and regulations and the special provisions for the particular area they intend hunting. These will be found in the 1953 deer proclamation available at all license vendors and department offices in Salt Lake City. Greater diversity this year in the deer harvest regulations is a result of broader management powers given Utahs Board of Big Game Control by the 1953 legislature. Under this new authority the Board has attempted to more equitably distribute hunting pressures into all areas of the state. While the general eleven day deer season was set from October 17 through .October 27, longer and shorter seasons rangdays ing from six to thirty-onhave also been scheduled. PARTRIDGE TO ESTABLISH An accelerated program in the attempt to establish the chukar partridge in Utah should result from recently projected plans to increase the number of these birds raised for release at the states bird farms. Of the 6.475 young birds hatched at the Price game bird farm this spring, some 2,000 will be transferred to the Springville farm to be carried through the winter for brood stock there a year hence. Approximately another 2,000 birds will be held at the Price farm as next years brood stock. Balance of the birds raised at the Price farm this year will be released this fall as supplemental stock to the chukars already established in the six- e E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION WIRING MOTORS Phone Arcadia 4306 ELECTRIC Roosevelt, Utah teen chosen sites over the state. The following list of information regarding the fall hunting seasons has been released from fish and game department offices. Department spokesmen again note that all sportsmen should carefully study the rules and regulations covering each season as shown in the proclamation for that season. Mourning Dove Season: Sept, ember 1 through 13, inclusive; Either a state game bird or combination fishing and hunting license required (no special license or federal stamp needed). Sage Grouse Season: September 19 and 20; Special permit hunt; Only holders of game bird or combination fishing and hunting licenses eligible to apply for such permits at three dollars ($3) for a four bird permit. Elk Season: General hunt Oct. 3rd through Oct. 13th, inclusive (several post season hunts listed). Special permit hunt, open to application by all sportsmen, 16 years or older, holding a big game or combination fishing and hunting license. Deer Season: General opening date Oct. 17, with season varying by hunting units from six to thirty-ondays in length. All special permits open to application Sept. 7, by qualified holders of big game or combination fishing and hunting licenses, $3 resident and $5 application fee, application by mail or in person to Deer permit Sales Office at the address shown in the proclamation for each respective special hunting unit, all special permits e non-reside- nt sersold on a first come-firs-t ved basis; holders of a regular license may hunt the Antimony district counties) from Sept. 26 through Oct. 27 without special permit. Season: Pheasant Opening date set for 8:00 a m., Saturday, Nov. 7; length of season, bag and possession limits, and other rules and regulations for this season will be set by commission action during last September. Migratory Waterfowl Season: Actual hunting dates to be set in near future by Utah Fish and Game Commission and shown in proclamation. There will be a seventy-fiv- e day season, bag and possesion limits for ducks of seven birds plus for bonus ducks of either pintail or widgeon, bag and possession limit for geese of six birds of which three may be Canadian geese or sub species, shooting hours hour before sunset of until sunset. Waterfowl hunters must have a migratory water-fow- l stamp in addition to' a state game bird or combination fishing and hunting license. (Piute-Garfiel- d one-ha- lf The worlds most overworked word in fiction and life, is the word love. 301 IDE 3EHn ViQG Is Home Where you hang your hat and ruin your eyesight? Has it ever struck you funny that the place you earn your money Is brighter far than where you sleep and eat? That the factory, mill or office for light much better off is Its efficiency would be quite hard to beat? You don't need to feel so tragic, for it really isn't magic It's as simple as the good old ABC . . better spacing Or some new and stronger light bulbs Now don't look so sadly pensive, and remark, but U's expensive; My bills are bad enough the way they are!" the LESS it costs For the MORE you use my power hour per And your eyesight will be better off by far! poss-i-bl- y. Uintah Power & Light Co. LOCALLY OWNED TAX PAYING ENTERPRISE ROOSEVELT Phone 17 sd(tonah Mrs. Ethel Beebe sdreadi MIA Has Elsie Bird Mrs. DUCHESNE Phone 8121 30 Party The Altonah ward Mutual held a watermelon party at the Altamont rodeo grounds Tuesday night. Games were enjoyed by a large crowd. Wednesday night the Mutual enjoyed roller skating at Victory Park. Boys Will Go To State Fair 4-- H Two of the Lucky Tramp boys, Von Keller and Jaris Lamb, were winners of grand 4-- champion ribbons. Clifton Larsen and Gale Larsen were chosen to represent their club in the judging contest at the State Fair in Salt Lake City. Von Keller won the fishing contest Friday. Mrs. Marion S. Shields, Mrs. Gladys Ross and Mrs. Gladys Capson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City. While shopping, Mrs. Shields had a hemorrhage from the nose. She was taken to the Roosevelt Hos- Mrs. George Carroll and family' were in Boneta visiting Thursday. Pfc. Dale Carroll arrived home last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Carroll and his brothers. Dale has completed his basic training and will report back to his base, Sept. i 14th. NEW BABY ARRIVES Mrs. Max Stevenson announced the arrival of a baby girl, born in the Roosevelt Hospital, Sept. 2. The father, Pfc. Max Stevenson, was killed in Korea pital with another hemorrhage. July 16th. Mrs. Stevenson is She returned home Saturday the former Minnie Lue Jessen. much improved. Mother and daughter are doing Mr. and Mrs. Royal Burt, of nicely. New Mrs. Mexico; Stanley Kohnhort and daughter, DeborBishop and Mrs. J. Arthur ah, of Salt Lake City, visited Timothy made a trip to Salt during the week with their sis- Lake City, returning home ters, Mrs. Grace Larsen and Wednesday. Mrs. Nona Holgate. Bill Clark and Alta Jones, Mrs. Floyd Mecham and chil- of Salt Lake City, were visiting dren, Mrs. Norman Labrum and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, Frichildren, of Roosevelt, visited day. The children of Mr. and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glen Turnbow returned as Marvin G. Shields, and parents, far as Heber with them to their Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross. home, after visiting their grandMildred Bird is staying in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neola with her sister and Clark. NINTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mrs. Gerald Jacobson enterDuncan. Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross, of tained a group of girls at a Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Orlene party in honor of her daughter, Labrum, of Roosevelt; Mr. and Janes 9th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Marion Ross and Leon Those present were: Roxie Bird, Ross went to Green River, Fri- Delores Clark, Gwenda Bell day to attend a wedding recep- Ralphs, Carol Timothy, Karren tion of their nephew and cousin, Clark, Diana and Bonnie Potts. Jack Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Games and refreshments were Frank Ross. enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Rose Gilbert, Legrand Guests at the home of Mrs. Gilbert, of Arcadia; Mrs. Tess Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Laura Mohlman during the past Gilbert, of Roosevelt; Mrs. Jack week were Mr. and Mrs. Art Goodrich and Mrs. Forrest Mohlman and Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich went to Provo Bench Farrel Mohlman and family, of to' get a load of peaches during Salt Lake City. Mr. Mohlman has taught school at Altamont the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird High School for the past several enjoyed a visit Thursday. and years and has been attending Friday from their grandchil- summer school in Salt Lake. He dren, Clairine and Douglas Dun- will teach school in Bountiful can, of Neola, and also Jeanie, this year. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Linda and Wayne Ross, of Pleasant Valley, while their parents and family, of Vernal, were dinner guests to celebrate his birthwent to Green River. day anniversary with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark. brother-in-- law. . Relief Society Wins Fair Honors The Relief Society of the Arcadia ward were very happy to Your lamps may need replacing, or prehaps just Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Notice By Robert S. Murdock County Agricultural Agent PROTEIN Whats a fair price to pay for Protein, and how can I get the most protein for the money? These questions are asked many times and I am sure unanswered many more times. Protein make up an extremely important class of nutrients for animals, mainly because t, they supply the lement nitrogen Mrs. Betty Hancock and chil- which is not present in carbodren, of Pleasant Valley. or fats. The function hydrates Gale Van Tassell and two of protein in all our domestic little girls, of Tabiona. visited animals is chiefly the building at the Glen Van Tassell home up and maintaining of protein on Sunday. insluding muscle, which Two babies were blessed and tissues, is the lean meat of the given names at Sacrament animal body, and portion such meeting, Sunday. The baby girl as milk or wool. It is products thus obof Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lison- vious that the bee was given the name of ments of animalsprotein requiredewill Shelley Elizabeth. The baby son pending on the stage ofvary growth Tasof Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van of production the animal is gosell was named Sidney Gene. ing Young, fast grow Wayne Jennings, formerly of ing through. animals and pregnant or son of Mr. and and Bridgeland females have considerMrs. Merl Jennings, Sr., won milking ably higher protein needs than first place in the roping contest mature animals which are mereat the Rodeo at Duchesne, Sat- ly maintaining themselves or urday evening. fat Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shephard, laying The art of dam building is Cattle and sheep are blessed coeval Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald dating with a rumen, wherein are back towith civilization, went to Rock Creek, Sunday. primitive structures. s thousands of Mrs. Zeda Brady and daughconvert a poor quality ters, Helen and Lucille, of Pro- that will into a better quality vo, spent the weekend here with protein As these bacteria pass protein. relatives. A large crowd of Bridgeland from the rumen into the intestinal tract people enjoyed the County Fair supply a they are digested and higher quality protein in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young, of that is utilized by the cow or Mt. Emmons, visited Saturday sheep. These can use even a with Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Neil-se- or bacteria, simple source of nitrogen such as urea, to a certain extent, and if energy feeds such as com or other grains are present will manufacture protein from the nitrogen of urea. Of coudse, common must be used Oral bids will be received by when ureasense is fed as part of the Duat Forest the Supervisor because it is somechesne Ranger Station, Du- supplement what toxic in large amounts. chesne, Utah, beginning at 2:00 Further, urea should never be p.m. on October 5, 1953, for all fed to' pigs, chickens, horses, or live timber marked or desig- very young calves. nated for cutting and all merNow that it is evident that chantable dead timber located on an area of approximately 45 in case of the ruminants, cattle acres in Sections 19. 20, and 29, and sheep, the amount of proT. 2 N R. 9 W., U.S.M. Trail tein is of much greater importHollow-IroMine, units A, B, ance than quality. Therefore, it and C, Ashley National Forest, is sound to purchase protein estimated to be 446 M feet. b.m. supplements on the basis of actof Engleman spruce, Alpine fir, ual amounts of protein they conRegistration Scheduled and Douglas fir sawtimber, log tain, or as commonly referred to Unit of Per Protein. more less. The or scale, appraisTake, for example, soybean 24th-2- 5" ed value of the timber, accord- ing to long term normal market oil meal. This protein supple- and operating conditions is $2.50 ment usually contain 44 per- per M feet b.m. for all species of cent total or crude protein. Thus sawtimber. No bid will be con- soybean oil meal contains 880 sidered which is less than this pounds per ton ( .44 x 2000 ) and The University of Utah, rate as a base rate applicable sells, let us say, at four cents a or ton. How$80 State University, was pound the per of the entire your through period sale agreement, plus at least ever, the 880 pounds of protein for YOU. designed $4.20 per M feet b.m. for saw- provided actually cost 9.1 cents Before making definite timber, the total to apply to all per pound.34 Linseed meal usually for school be sure plans contains or percent protein timber cut prior to May 1, 1954. and see the many benefits On that date and at other times, i 680 pounds of protein per ton. and advantages offered at as stated in the contract, total Assuming that it also sells for rates will be redetermined, but $80 per ton the cost per unit your home university, one in no' event will rates below (pound) of protein in linseed of America's leading instithose bid be established until at meal is 11.8 cents. Cottonseed tutions of higher learning. 41 meal usually contains percent least 200 M feet b.m. of sawtimber have been cut and paid and contains 820 pounds of for at not less than the bid protein per ton. If the cost is rates. In addition to the prices the same, $80 per ton, the cost bid for stumpage, a deposit of per pound of protein would be $0.40 per M feet b.m. of saw- 9.8 cents. When the grain that is being timber for the total cut of all species to cover the cost of tim- fed is cheaper per pound than ber stand improvement work the protein supplement, certainand $0.25 per M feet b.m. of ly it is unwise to pay an adsawtimber for the total cut of ditional price for energy which timber under the agreement to is mixed in with the protein. be used by the Forest Service Therefore a saving can be made for paying a portion of the cost by buying that supplement that of slash disposal, will be re- has the least cost per unity of There are other characquired. Bidding will begin at protein. 2:00 p.m. and will be kept open teristics of protein supplements as long as may be necessary in such as the bloom effect of the judgment of the Forest Su- lindseed oil meal that may be pervisor to give all interested parties an opportunity to bid. Each bidder must have in his a certified check, possession money order, or equivalent, payable to the Treasurer of the United States, in the amount of $400.00 as a deposit with bid to be surrendered and applied on the purchase price if his bid is accepted. Sealed bids accomWITH panied by required payment 'received by the Forest Supervisor prior to 2:00 p.m. on October 5 will be considered the equivalent of an oral bid and posted for the information of all bidders. A certified check, money order, or equivalent, payable to the Treasurer of the United! HIS States in the amount of $400.00 must accompany each sealed bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages according to conditions of the sale. Each bidder who has not previously operated on the Ashley National Forest must submit a financial statement with his bid, showing possession or availability of logging equipment, cash or resources sufficient in the judgment of the awarding officer to carry out the terms of the timber sale agreement. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the close of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the bid by summitting Music Designed For Dancing And Romancing it in writing on a Forest Service bid form which will be provided. The right to reject any and Featuring As Vocalist, Lovely Shirley Brown all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information HE JUST COMPLETED AN ENGAGEMENT AT SALTAIR the conconcerning1 AND RAINBOW RANDEVU IN SALT LAKE CITY ditions of sale, and submission of bids and financial statement may be obtained from the Forest Supervisor at Vernal. Utah, or the Forest Ranger at DuIN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW chesne, Utah. First Publication, Sept. 3, 1953 Last Publication, Sept. 10. 1953 and Mrs. Elden Brady were Vernal visitors on Friday. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee were, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wellington and Mrs. Elizabeth Christensen, of Salt Lake City. Sunday visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Lisonbee and baby, of Roosevelt, and Bob Penfield, of Richland, Wash. Labor day visitors were Mrs. Mr. Missionaries Are Sunday Speakers Payable In Advance Entered as Succinct Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne. Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Mrs. Jennie Graham, Office Manager Goldie Wilcken. News Editor Office Phone 7441 i j tour. one-ha- I i - lf micro-organism- micro-organism- National Forest Timber For Sale s, mm for school ? n SEPT. at the "U" The Board of Education of win in the bag contest at the Duchesne County School District Utah will receive County Fair and to go to' the Duchesne, State Fair in Salt Lake City. bids until nine oclock a.m., furEveryone did a good job this September 16, 1953, for thetreatoil of and was Jensen Mrs. Golda delivery nishing year. ed slack and lump coal, to the director of the project. is Mrs. Emery Nielson still following: 200 tons confined to her bed with a cast. Altamont Schools 200 tons She will go to Salt Lake City Duchesne Schools . 100 tons on the 19th to have it removed. Myton School 75 tons Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Alexan- Neola School der, of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Roosevelt Elementary .. 110 tons Olive Sorensen and A. V. Sor- Roosevelt Junior High 200 tons School ensen, of Ioka, visited Friday at 80 tons the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tabiona Schools 30 tons O. Larsen. Mrs. Alexander is Talmage School 40 tons School Garage Mrs. Larsens sister. The amounts listed opposite Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert and family spent Sunday after- each school is the approximate noon visiting Mrs. Gilberts par- tons, but the successful bidder ents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mer-re- will be required to furnish the amount of fuel needed, for the in Duchesne. Two boys, Fred Evans and eschool year, according to' orClifton Larsen, graduated from ders issued by the School Board Primary in Fast Meeting, Sun- Office. The majority of the fuel will be oil treated slack. The day. A very interesting program bidder is to state from which was given Sunday night by the mine or mines the coal will be purchased. A bid may be placed Genealogical committee. Bryant Anderson, seed inspec- for any one ot all schools. Also, bids will be received tor, of Salt Lake City, spent several days at the home of to furnish public liability and fire and theft insurance on all Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hamilton, busses and trucks operated by of Pleasant Grove, visited Sun- the school district. The Board of Education reday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate and Mr. and serves the right to accept or Mrs. Chad Evans. reject any or all bids or to acThe Relief Society held their cept any part of the bid. By order of the Board of Edopening social Monday night, with a very enjoyable program. ucation of Duchesne County Today's typical railroad tank Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mower School District. ear can carry about 1,500 gallons, and son, David, were dinner By C. C. Mickelson, Clerk. guests. Sunday, at the home of I First Publication, Sept. 3. 1953 although some may carry up to 'Last Publication. Sept. 10, 1953 18.000 gatlons. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Larsen. ll considered by some as worth the additional price. In the case of wintering animals that receive no grain the same holds true for roughages. Good alfalfa hay contains about 15 percent protein. Therefore, three pounds of alfalfa would provide as much protein as one pound of a 44 percent protein supplement. But because the protein from alfalfa isnt digested as well, or utilized quite as efficiently, it takes three and to four pounds of alfalfa to provide as much protein as a pound of 44 percent supplement. This method is also adapted to the purchase of commercially mixed cattle and sheep supplements. Common sense tells us in order to meet a fixed requirement for protein, it takes twice as much of a 20 percent supplement to meet that requirement as of a 40 percent supplement. The additional energy contained in the 20 percent supplement is no more valuable than that in grain or roughage. So' if it is protein you are buying, buy it on the basis of cost per unit of protein because it is almost always cheaper to buy energy as a grain roughage. BRIDGELAKD iiucbcll OF EACH WEEK Thursday, September to American Fork on Sunday to attend a Mail Carriers Convention. They returned home the same day. Mrs. Garda Seeley STAKE MIA MEET The Moon Lake MIA Leadership meeting was held Saturday evening at the ward hall. After they had separated for classes Elder Orlan Cook, of Ballard, and lessons were over, joined a returned missionary from the and played games, after which Southern States, and Elder Cal- the group was served milk and vin Broadhead, of Utahn, a mis- buns. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Williams sionary from Norway, were and son, Randy, have gone to at Sacrament guest speakers Lake City for a week. meeting on Sunday afternoon. Salt Proud parents are Mr. and The Aaronic priesthood sang, Angry Words, under the di- Mrs. Ervin Rust. They announce rection of their leaders, Reed the arrival of a son, born on Friday night. Grandparents are Anderson and Udell Winkler. On Sunday evening Elder Cal- Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hansen and vin Broadhead showed films and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rust. The following girls received slides and told some of his misawards Sunday: Paulsionary experiences of interest- individual ine Winkler JoAnn Goodrich, ing places in Norway. Eloyce Atwood, Marilyn JenAmong those attending the nings, Marolyn Atwood. Cheryle Goodrich reunion at Naples Remington Thacker, and Shana ward on Saturday were: Mr. and Lee Winkler. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gardner L. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodich, Mr. Martin L. Hancock held a reand Mrs. John Goodrich and union at Liberty Park in Salt daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Garda Lake City one day last week. Seeley and daughter, Jeanne, There were 40 members put of and Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Good- 43 present. Movell Seeley, of Ogden, and rich. Mrs. Florence Hancock, of Afton Seeley and two children, Salt Lake City, spent a few days Jimmy and Floy, of Salt Lake here visiting with friends and City, spent the weekend here relatives. She was a guest of with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich during her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook drove the-timbe- (DELL (BdJSlnl TRUMPET And His ORCHESTRA SATURDAY September 12 r, VICTORY PARK. ' |