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Show Friday, January UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 3, 1941 What Happens To The Money Of A Mine? Chicks Are Safely and Cheaply Mothered by Electric Brooder Agnes Breoks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soyka Mr3. L. C. Winslow returned spent Christmas with Mrs. J. W. home Monday after a visit with relatives in Iowa and Rockhill. Babe Casper came up from NeMissouri. vada and spent a week with FranMrs. Katie Firth of Provo arrived in Duchesne Thursday to cis Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sweat are take care of her business intesests here. She has rented her house, the proud parents of a baby girl bom in Heber on December 28. The formerly occupied by A. J. Gerry mother and baby are doing fine. and family, to Clint Mickelson. Mr. Johnny Pace returned home on Mickelson will move his family here from Salt Lake City within December 24. He has been In the hospital in American Fork with the near future, he said. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry and a bad case of pneumonia. Mrs. Sweat has been on family are getting settled In their the sickErnest list during the holidays. d new home which they have Mr. and Mrs. A1 Muir have been from E. W. Crocker. Miss Guila Morrell of Salt Lake confined to their home with the are somewhat improved. City, has been spending a few days flu but Mr. and Mrs. Helm Forrer made in Duchesne during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hatch a business trip to Heber Tuesday. John Tveit and We R. Clifton came in from Salt Lake City to a business trip to Duchesne. spend New Years Day with rela- made Mr. and Mrs. Ores Humes were tives. They attended the called to Wallsburg on account of dance New Years Eve. Jack Fitzwater left Wednesday he death of her sister Mrs. Floyd for Bingham where he has a job Humes. Mr. Humes lived here in Hs childhood. at a service station. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sweat spent Mrs. Ina Murdock of Salt Lake City has been spending the holi- Christmas in Heber with the parents of Mrs. Sweat. days with her parents, Mr. pnd The road to the coal mine has t Mond Mrs. Elmer Bates. evenlng at the No dividends have been paid In A breakdown of the expenditures been snowed in but they are work- returnHelleckson and Mr. Mrs. ere Elaine and present of a mine reveals how money flows the last 8 yeais and moreover, if ed last week to their home in Ne- mg on it and will have it open Jn LaDean poulgoni Burr ndredge In to the state through labor, busi- the ore body were encountered a Hal Barton, Bemell and Weston ness and industry. A mine har- today the cost of mining it would vada after spending the ChristGien Cafey came home to spend D to added more mas due with their bo of in d au Bak relatives, holidays substantially vests the undergrounds crop the holidays with his par- 'Fanjy Angus and Jean Brown and Mrs. spend minerals, sells the product on expenses in recent years. parties ents. A. is C. He at the The chart shows that the largest James Birch. attending markets largely in the east and ) The home of Mr. and Mrs, Le- Mrs. Lotus Fisher and son and jogan. then returns the receipts for em- share of the gross receipts during land of acHair was a bee-hithe 12 year period went directly to James Eagan spent Christmas in Glade and Sanny have ployment lu the state. over the New Year holiday daughter, tivity mine at the with workers shows chart labor, The accompanying been spending the past week in Salt Lake with relatives. iwith a family dinner New Years what became of the $10,184,652.14. and smelters receiving 29.18 per Vernal Francis Brooks was a dinner 'Eve and visiting relatives. another dinner New 69. of $2,970,892 uest Mr. Mrs. gross value, of metals produced by cent of the total and Christmas of Miss Lulu Horrocks, who has Years Day. At the New Years the North Lily Mining company Labor also participated again in been employed at Moores cafe, Bert Young, Eve dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Berfrom 1927 to 1939, inclusive. The handling the freight, manufacturHarold Mecham came home to is visiting relatives in Arcadia into nard Dastrup of Provo, Mr, and and was mining shipping supplies, mine production ing brought and expects to leave this week pend Christmas. Mrs. Joe Bentley of Roosevelt, Mr. In 1927. The figures do not take coal for the mine and miners, etc, Into account several hundred thou- After labor received Its pay. It for Provo where she will enroll and Mrs. Edmund Bench who were busiat Brigham Young university. sand dollars spent in development went Into other channels of Commissioners with Mr. and Mrs. Hair, bounty work, prior to the discovery of the ness and industry. Jess Johnstun has been serious- slash Mr. and Mrs. Tatton Bench and At Budget Taxes paid during the period ly ill with flu for several mine. In all probability the deveMrs. Jack Odekirk and days this nnual Hearing Tuesday family, lopment expense over a period of amounted to $368,775.80 and today week, but is back on his feet Mr. and Mrs. Donald family, an oa more considerable approximately 20 years before ore would be now. Bench and Mrs. Annie Bench. was discovered, amounts to ex- equal sized ore body due to added Continued From Page I Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl left On New Year's Day, Mrs. John ceeds that received by stockhold- taxes. The desirability of opening new Sunday for Arizona where they would result in this fund exceed- Hair and daughter Nina of VerThe amount received by ers. tockholders was $1,193,992.50 or mines for the state's welfare is will stay until both recuperate ing the budget only slightly. nal, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen Other increases noted were in and daughter Janet of Idaho were from a recent seige of flu. 11.77 per cent of the total produced. readily illustrated by the chart. Mrs. Glen Bates left last week the Recorder s fund, originally set iinner guests and spent the night $1,500 and increased to $1,600.- - ihere, for Idaho to spend the holiday New office furniture for the week with her husband who is REWARD Their daughters, Recorders office explains most of Lions Club Members Hear ployed there. Joy and Mary have been staying this increase, it was stated. The Moon Lake Electric Association will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess The Sheriffs fund went from Proposed Legislation To $3,000 to $3,100. This increase is Restore Water Johnstun. lead to the will pay $23.00 for information that Rights Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong understandable since it is difficult arrest and conviction of the person or persons and son Wayne of Utahn left to anticipate the exact amount Continued from page 1 Thursday for Salt Lake City to for this office. The 1941 budget drew attention to assessment valwho robbed the association office Sunday night, attend the funeral of Mrs. Strongs increases the amount to $3,400 to ues on the Blue Bench where land December 22. If the person furnishing the inuncle, Lafayette Holbrook. Before cover expenses of policing dances was assessed at $20.00 per acre home, they will vacation in several of the upper county while water was available, but formation so desires, his or her name will be returning In San Francisco and SanDiego towns which have requested it. assessment reverts to a range-lan- d Other Funds Increased Of from 50 cents to $1.00 per acre kept confidential. The County Sheriff and his for two weeks. The Treasurers fund was rf without water to Miss Leona Shields expects Elecrights. A similar Moon Lake of the or employees deputies leave thi3 week for Provo to en- vised from $3,100 to $3,200 to loss Is shown on South Myton cover not roll at B. Y. U. expenses anticipated bench, various tracts in Uintah tric Association will not be elegible to this Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hair and when the budget was set last year. county, and throughout the eastThe Attorneys fund was revised ern section of family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the state, it was to The attor$1,090. Bell and family spent Christmas from $900 out. pointed in Vernal with relatives. neys salary is $65 per month and R. G. Porter Is Guest Mrs. Arch Hayes and children the balance is to be used for Also present at the meeting as expenses. a spent Christmas in Salt Lake City traveling and other was R. G. Porter of Gunvisitor Since the to present county attorney visiting relatives. Returning a former Dunison, Colorado, exDuchesne with them were Mr. and lives in Roosevelt, traveling chesne county attorney. Mr. PorMrs. Sam Hair who spent New penses ran higher than had been ter said that since establishing his The Years Eve and the day following anticipated, it was stated. in Colorado, he has been practice 1941 sets fund at the $900. relatives here. budget visiting in helping various Colorado active from revised was Court house Miss Dora Winterrose of Heber companies complete This includes irrigation Is a guest at the home of Mr. and $1,000 to $1,160. their water rights, in line with a and for Mrs. Jess Johnstun. expenses janitors salary in that state of Heber R. Goff has been spend- cleaning, etc. The 1941 budget general policy all possible water filprotecting to fund this in $1,200 in provides Salt the Lake City ing holidays ings on the Colorado river and its with his wife and son and daugh- take care of necessary repairs to tributaries. He was surprised to the building. ter and their families. Vital statistics was revised from learn, he said, that Utah had volMr. mid Mrs. Geddes Lndsay of Lea WUiUook, Manager Mtn. Home were in Duchesne vis- $200 to $250, and since it was untarily, through legislation, jeopardized any of its filings, an exiting with Douglas Lindsay Thurs- found that thi3 fund was not ade- act opposite to Colorados policy was when 1940 the quate budget day evening. of protection. Ralph Rowley of Mtn. Home set, the 1941 budget sets the Soil fertility Exhibit at $250. was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Following the discussion of waJustice court was revised from J. E. L. Carey of Frultland was a Duchesne business visitor Thurs- $400 to $500. 1941 budget sets it ter matters, G. C. Kohl announced the coming soU fertility demonat $400. day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson reCounty Audit was set in 1940 stration, to be shown in Duchesne turned Monday from a few days at $300, but no audit was made so on January 8. A committee was visit at their former home in the amount was included In the appointed, J, P, Madsen, chairman, 1941 budget which set this fund F. L. Maxwell and Mr. Kohl to Spring City. arrange entertainment for farmWm. H. Fitowater has been con- at $600 to provide for a ers coming in to attend the demfined to his home with the flu audit. Miscellaneous was raised from onstrations. during the holidays. Since the meeting, word has 0 County Agent Carl Davis was a $1,300 in the 1940 budget to in 1941 to pick up payments been received of the postponement Duchesne visitor last Friday. Mrs. Edna Smith returned Sun- to Wasatch county on transient of the date of the exhibit to some time In March. day after having attended the fun- livestock. $2,-9Election y was revised from services eral for her brother to $3,218.99 The amount of TURKEY STEAKS Braitbwaite, who was buried in Ephraim last Saturday. Mrs. this fund could not be anticipated Turkey "steaks consisting of Smith also visited for a short time exactly at the time it was set. with another brother, Verlan There was , nothing budgeted for slices of the larger pieces of meat both light and dark are now sold Braithwaite and family in Ogden. election in 1941. G ex- In many butcher shops and served Commissioners Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bond and Although family returned to their home pense fund was revised from $2,- - in some hotels. Tuesday, nfter spending the Christ- - 100 to $2,280 in 1940, it was kept mas holidays with relatives and .at the first figure of $2,100 for FARMERS CONTRIBUTE 1941. George Simmons, executive friends in Heber City. The farmers annually contribute Mr, and Mrs. Reed Lyons of Mtn. secretary of the National County Home were In Duchesne on busi- - Officers Assn. had made a snec- - $2,000,000 free to the national because they receive less ial request to have the commLs- ness Thursday, Dr, and Mrs. H. L. Haynes were sioners set up a fund of $300 In than parity value in return for k preparing to leave Duchesne Thur- - the 1941 budget to cover expenses their products, Edward ONeal, sday evening for Salt Lake City, of delegates to the national con- - president of the Farm Bureau When parvention of the association in Ken- Federation, state. where Dr. Haynes will establish tucky. The commissioners decid- ity exist, you have prosperity. practice. ed against it however, and did not W had it In the United States from 1909 to 1914. If you give Include the item. Let Soap Work farmers parity, you get 85 billion rath-er wash let snap, Whenever you to 100 billion dollars national inthan friction, do the work and WEATHER REPORT come, Mr. O'Neal stated. you will spare yourself and the conis tents of the washtub. Rubbing the ARTIFICIAL 1J GIFTS And part that is hardest on fabric soiled the remember that longer Artificial light In the poultry clothes nr household linen go withhouse are important to prevent out washing the more rubbing they d molting in pullet ere hkoly to nceo in this period of long nights, short days, and little sunshine. '95 Highest Paid Women The most highly paid women in Primitive Japanese Race E. 8. Wtnsrew home economic at present are The Observer. hairy Ainu of Japan er a Cooperative in textile field, the according those race occupying a position primitive to reports from the institute of Piofessu'tial Relation at The Record Office Specialize Is comparable te that of the Indian in Women Amerita, line Commercial Printing Connecticut College for Women. two-mont- hs pur-case- P.-T.- ' I I ve ts in em-17- 7. Union Dental Laboratories By IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau farm, PRACTICALLY everysome has poultry. Whether he raises little or much, or hatches his own chicks or buys them from a commercial hatchery, the general farmer as well as the poultryman must keep the baby chicks in some kind of a hover for an average of six to eight weeks. Of course, the hen is the natural hover. But profitable farming demands more efficient brooding methods and, hence, numerous substitute hovers have been developed including those heated by coal, oil, wood, gas, steam and hot water. Because it has more advantages and yields results more nearly identical with Nature, the electric brooder is generally power preferred wherever high-lin- e is available. There are several reasons why the electric brooder is preferable to other types: Little time is required to install and adjust; fire hazard is practically eliminated; temperature is automatically and accurately controlled; les labor and attention is required; mortality is usually lower; overall cost is usually less; fuel need not be stored or paid for in advance; and it may be used under a wide variety of condi- $1,-50- sulation, construction and ventilation. Depending upon those factors, electric brooders vary in price from about $6.00 to $90.00, with the average hover type selling around $40 00. In the final analysis, it usually i3 cheaper to buy a more expensive unit as, because of its superior construction and insulation, it will give better results, last longer and have lower operating costs. six-wee- ks nt Civil War Stamps y Christmas seal3 and COZY THEATRE Present-da- tuberculosis stamps had forerunners in the Sanitary Fair stamps of the Civil war. Funds were raised in Cleveland for the assistance of soldiers wounded in the Civil war by the sale of stamps in 1861. Similar fairs, at which stamps were sold, were held in Chicago, New York, Albany, Boston, Stamford and elsewhere. Mother Becomes Nun Mrs. Mary Schmidt, formerly of Liebenthal, Kan., who has three daughters in Catholic sisterhoods, has entered the order of Sisters Servants of the Holy Heart of Mary at Beaversville, 111. Mrs. Schmidt, mother of five children, decided to enter the religious order after her husband died. SAT. & SUN. Jan. 4 & 5 Clark Gable, Spencer Tracey, Hedy Lamarr and Claudette Colbert IN BOOM TOWN ADMISSION FOR ADULTS 40o Including tax COOKING IS FUN WITH GLOBE A SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ar house as do those using other fuels. This fact promotes vigorous exercise among the chicks, causing them to develop faster, feather earlier and better, and to grow strong and sturdy. It also helps prevent cannibalism, toe picking and other brooder vices. When selecting an electric brooder, the following points should be considered: Size and type; wattage, type and control of heating element; and in- The amount of electricity required by an electric brooder depends upon several factors; Outside temperature; construction of brooder house; brood-- er temperature; type, construction and insulation of brooder; number of chicks; and management. However, broodthe power used in a ing period during March, April and May varies from 0.5 to 1.5 kw.-h- r. per chick. At the three-cerate, this gives a brooding cost of from 1.5 to 4.5 cents per chick, with the average approaching the lower figure. Full information on electric broodtions. Another important advantage of a ing can be obtained by writing your well-bui- lt electric hover is that it state college or university, or from doe not heat the entire brooder the manufacturers. 212 South Main, 8 at least seven square inches of hover space for each chick. Allow - 1 A -- A - 1 FLOUR, 9.8 lb. bag CRACKED WHEAT, 9. 8 lb. bag 39c 43c GERMADE, 9.8 lb. bag A 1 MACARONI, Long Wrapped 12 oz 11c A 1 SPAGHETTI, Long Wrapped 12 oz ....llc LIBERTY BELL SODAS, 2 lb. carton 15c 1 -- -- SUGAR, 1001bs...$3.59, 25 lbs,...$l,45, 10 lbs..58c SHOP AND SAVE AT KOHLS Le-Ro- GKE AnHa o & early-hatche- Duchesne, Utah Ambulance Service f For Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance enables us to give prompt, efficient and comfortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency transportation - anywhere, anytime. CALL ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary Service Business Phone 271 Residence Phone 241 Duchesne, Utah |