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Show Friday, January 11, 1946 UINTAH BASIN RECORD MYTOH EDWARD S. RICH, Editor and Publisher EVERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, UTAH PUBLISHED Mrs. Harris day. Grace Dalgleish matter Entered as ADVERTISING RATES The Ladies Aid hfcld their regat Postoffice the ular at 1922, 26, meeting at the Presbyterian May Display Advertising Thursday afternoon. Afiat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act of Church ter the regular business a pic3c. March 3. 1879. Line, show! was enjoyed at the ture Per Column Inch, 42c second-clas- s home of Mrs. I. R. Tuttle. Classified and Reading Notices Mrs. William Preece was hosLost Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, SUBSCRIPTION RATES tess to members and guests of 10c per Three Months and Found, Miscellaneous, $1.00 the line Bridge Club last week for Friday 5c first per Insertion; line, Six Months $1.50 ladies present: with the following minimum Issue each succeeding Miss Alice Todd, Bliss Mrs. $2.50 Year One Lott, 30c. charge, Mrs. E. W. Kronquist, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. W. H. Linck, Mrs. A Word For Our Retiring City Council William Koehler and Mrs Ed Ponton, The winner of the high The city council that has directed the affairs of score was Mrs. Koehler. the past two years retired from The American Legion and Duchesne City office last Monday evening, and the newly elected .Auriliary, Wm. Sands Post No. their regular meetings 5, held council now lias taken their place. evening. The Legion conFriday Actually, only one of the members retired from ducted their meeting at the Beggs L. IvIerrelL The former mayor, Building, where new members, office, Mr. Mr. itzwater, is now a councilman and Air. C. C. veterans ofTheWorld War II were initiated. Auriliary meeting Mickelson is the new member of the city council. was conducted at the home ol We believe many of the citizens of Du- Mrs. James Dalgleish. At the these gentle- close of the meetings a joint chesne are not a.ware of the fact session was held at the Beggs of men have not received one cent salary or pay of Building, where Mrs. Dalgleish services. and Mrs. Frank Monks, acting any kind for occasions several on We have heard they as hostesses, served a lunch to for Porter r that that their that members. did receive pay for their service, and have. taken the 36 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Uresk trouble to learn the facts of the case. The facts are entertained at dinner Sunday that there is an ordinance providing pay for the services of the mayor and the councilmen, but not one of these men has taken pay for their services. This can be verified by the books kept by the city treasurer. And they have worked faithfully and well. Mayor Fitzwater and the members of the council have made many trips to various places and spent a great deal of time in attending to the business of the city, and anyone who will take time to investigate will see that the city is in a much better condition now than it was two years ago. These men have been diligent and sincere in their work, and we take pleasure in tendering them the thanks and appreciation of the people of this city for the fine work they have done. It is this kind of cooperation by opr people that will make our city the fine place which we all want it to be. S. home Wednes- Louie Uresk and Dee Woods left Monday to enter the armed forces. Mrs. Matt Uresk Sr., Mrs. I. R. Tuttle, Mrs. Wm. Preece and Anton Uresk accompanied them to Duchesne, where the boys joined other inductees from this to Salt district before going Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Solomonson returned Monday from Joseph, Utah, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Solomonsons sister, Mrs. Laura Jane Prisby. They were accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Gilbert and Mr. Leandrew Gilbert of Arcadia and Mrs. Martha Shanks of Roosevelt. Miss June Anna Snyder, who aas been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Snyder, left Sunday for Provo, where she is attending the B. Y. U. Mr. Emery Nielsen left Sunday for Salt Lake City, where he will isit with relatives and receive medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kronquist at Fort Duchesne Sunday evening. The Duveromy Chapter of the Eastern Star held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Lodge rooms in the bank build- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hamilton ternoon honoring their son Louie, and baby left Thursday for a who left Monday to enter the armed forces. Present were Mr. visit in Salt Lake City. Milton Lott, son of Mr. and and Kirs. Wm. Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Lott, returned home Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mr. and James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday night, after serving alOscar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred most four years in the U. S. Todd, Miss Nancy Todij, Philip Army. He served on the EuroMiss Alice pean battle front with his last Todd, Alan Todd, M. Mrs. Mr. A. and station being at Vienna, Austria. Todd, Todd, in England, Mrs. Ralph Dart, Mrs. I. R. He saw service GerHolland, France, Belgium, Tuttle, Mr. John L. Johnson, Mr and many surrounding territory. of members and Sheffrar George His many friends are happy to the Uresk family. Mrs. Murel Benson of Roose- welcome him home. James Davenport, who was revelt was a visitor Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. cently released from service in the U. S. Marines, and has been and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe. his home with his parmaking Mr. Neville Wimmer and Mr. Lewis Jones of Duchesne were ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davenport, left Sunday for Los Angeles, business visitors Wednesday. Mr. John L. Johnson returned where he will enroll in a vocahome Thursday, after spending tional school. A large crowd attended the the holidays with his brothers in Parent-TeacheLogan, Utah and Preston, Idaho. regular meeting of the Association at the MyMr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson and daughter Wilda Fay left Fri- ton school Monday evening. Spe-sibusiness was the election of day for Clearfield, accompanied a new president, the honor being Robinson the by grandchildren, who have been visiting in Myton, given to Mrs. Rudy Krissman. Pvt. Max Robinson is home on to return the children to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendal leave, at the home of his parents. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson. and Wilda Fay returned home He will be stationed at Seattle. Mrs. Lee Cooper and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sweatman Lt. Anna Hunt left Friday for a of Duchesne visited with Mr. and short visit with relatives while Mrs. James Dalgleish Thursday, Mrs. Coper receives medical atwhen returning from a business tention. Mr. Fred Todd left Tuesday trip to Vernal. Miss LaVora Murray, who has on a business trip to Twin Falls, been visiting during the holidays Idaho. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray, left Thursday for Salt Lake City to resume her studies at the University of Utah. Miss Dorothy Dart left Monday for Salt Lake City, where she Mrs. Chris Sorensen is attending school, after spendThe Moon Lake Lions club gave ing the past ten days with her a banquet and dance on New parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart. Years Eve. Mr. William Harris took the Word was received that Mrs. following students to Mt. Pleas- John L. Allred Sr., formerly of ant Monday, to resume their Talmage but now a resident of studies at the Wasatch Academy: Provo, had fallen on December Margaret May Harris, Nancy 28th and broken her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Hap Thompson Todd, Nina Babcock, Fredricka announce the birth of a son on December 30th at the Roosevelt Berneice Carrell young people attended basketbal games at Roose- the velt and Altamont Friday eveSeveral ning. Earl Knight has returned to his home in Salt Lake, after spending the past week here visiting relatives. Elva Allred returned to her Wednesday, hofe in Roosevetl after spending the holiday season at the Carrell home. Mrs. Fred Carrell spent one day last week in Arcadia, helping at the Scott Lusty home. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Barker and small daughter were overnight guests at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Murphy enroute to Weis, Nevada,' where he has employment. Mr. and Cynthia Massey, nephew, Earl Massey, of Vernal, Earl has recently returned from the armed service. Mrs. Aroetta H. Holgate spent Sunday visiting her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larsen. Lowell Clement of the Stake Presidency, was a visitor at Fast meeting Sunday. The Misses Bonnie and Shirley Zirker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker, Jr., left Sunday for Provo where the girls will resume their school studies. Leona Shields Miss visited Shields Mrs. Thomas M, Gilbert is able to be up and around after suffering from an attack of flu. Stanley Ross was a week end visitor of his sister at Beaver, Utah. Paul Stott of Duchesne recently returned from the armed service, was a visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert left last week for Logan where they will enroll as students at the U. S. A. C. Willard Deardon i3 now employed at Morgan, Utah. son-in-la- w Sunday at Spanish Fork with her brother and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Shields. She was accompanied on the trip by John Zirker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal J. NielDinner guests Saturday evesen and children were dinner of Mr. Mrs. and John ning Zirker were Mrs. Julius Zirker, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Zirker, Lee Nelson of Vere Nielsen of Bridgeland. A group of parents from ArUpalco and Leona Shields. Visitors Sunday at the Lynn cadia attended at Myton Ross home were Mrs. Ross Monday evening. sister-in-la- P.-T.- Feed Grinding Put On Automatic Basis; .Time and Work Are Saved af- IIU MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau Of all the various expressions heard along Main Street, the one which means less to farmers than any other Is "easy does it." There is no easy road to farming successfully, but there are new methods and equipment being developed constantly to make many laborious farm tasks easier to perform, more profitable and pleasanter. " Not long ago many farmers wasted r operate safe,y even when n, Srain half a day or more each time they t0 is fed into it. Some farmers use a hauled 'whole grain to a commercial time switch or other device to turn mill to have it ground into feed. That the mill off after it has ground the was yesterdays way of farming. Tofeed requirements for one or more small grinders day, electrically-drive- n and mixers enable farmers to per- days. Tests show that small mills can form these operations at home, re100 pounds of grain at a cost grind ducing food processing costs from 30 ll to 40 percent and saving travel time. Home processing of feed also permits farmers to use n grain more economically, follow individual feeding formulas, feed frs.sh feed and put grinding and mixing activities on an automatic farm-to-mi- home-grow- basis. New deveh pments In the construction of feed grinders for use on the average farm have led to the manufacture of mills operated by motors of one horsepower or less. These mills, set up to operate grind large quantities of grain without attention. Farmers who want to grind ear corn or roughage will need larger mills driven by motors of from 3 to 7',i horsepower the limit generally permitted on single phase lines. These larger motors use f.vrn 110 to 3 kilowatt hours of power for each 100 pounds, depending on the fineness to which feed is ground. Thousands of farmers grind grain for even large herds or flocks at low cost and with little labor. The small mill is mounted under storage hoppers so the grain feeds to the grinder by gravity. Ground feed cither drops into a box under the grinder or is blown into a feed bln. The farmer starts the motor, opens the gate in the grain feed chute, and goes about his chores. When chores are finished, he turns the motor oil. The electric motor is equipped with an overload protective device and the mill is built Mrs. Raleigh Ivie made a trip to Salt Lake City last week end to have some dental work done. Weston Bates went to Salt Lake Monday here he will undergo an operation on his leg. Alvin Baum left for Salt Lake and Spanish Fork Saturday. He was accompanied on the trip by his two Mrs. Melvin sisters, White and Mrs. George Wedig, who remained in Salt Lake for dental work. Alvin returned home Monday evening. Alma Davis is spending a few clays in Duchesne visiting with relatives and friends. Bert Rolley has purchased the James Gentry place. He also bought the Williams ranch some time ago. Clarence Ivie, Marie Baum and Mecham furnished the Sylvia music for the dance at Talm.ige on Monday evening of last week. Mrs. poorest Ivie has returned home from the Roosevelt hospital much improved in heath. James Ivie went to Tabiona to visit with his daughter and and Mrs., Ervan family, Mr. Clegg. Clarence Baum made a business trip to Myton last week, lie also visited with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. f If,) GIill)IG JOB taken nr er hr 3 hone power motor t vrerhoatl tins anil gravity-florhiitrs moke the jo h prarlienlly automatic. nf from 1 to 3 cents, compared to from 10 to IS or 20 cents charged by custom grinders or commercial mills. Electrically-operate- d mixers, driven by a horsepower motor, are capable of handling 500 pounds of feed at a cost of cent. Peatross. Oscar Rasmussen was burled in the Strawberry cemetery last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Muir of Fruitland called at the homes of A1 Mezenen and Clarence Baum one day last week. Wesley Koyen and Bill Hayes were riding the range last week hiking after Mr. Koyen s cattle. Bill G. Williams has re- of Roosevelt. Earl Reese made a trip to Provo one day last week on business. her Miss Mary Evans and father were calling on relatives in Arcadia Sunday afternoon. Max Lloyd of Salt Lake has been here calling on old friends. Mrs. Romola Rogers is in the Roosevelt hospital. Complications were caused by the flu. She is much improved at the present time. Sgt. Ned Mitchell is home oh al Marie Baum. By M. turned home, after spending the past week visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mitchell made a trip to Salt Lake City over the week end, where they visited their son Lowell, who just returned home from the Pacific. He received his discharge at Fort Douglas. He boarded the plane for Caifornia, where he will join his wife, who is employed there. Marion Iorg left on the 7th of January for Fort Douglas, where he will be sworn in the United States Army. We wish him lots of luck. Mr. Scotty Cartwright left Monday for Salt Lake, where he hopes to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy and their daughter Mrs. Drucilla Taylor, and her small son Gary made a trip to Provo last week, where they received medical oare. They were accompanied by his son Norman Murphy and family rs mother, Marion Sr. returned 30-da- j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carrel made a business trip to Vernal Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs M. G. Williams. Berlie Iorg gave a farewell party in honor of her brother who left recently for the armed service. The party was given at their parents home Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Joyce Rogers, Joy-lee- n Potts, Berneice Carrell, Beth Bennie and Gerald Mitchell, Bobbie and Mervin Williams, La Re-jn- a and Orup Nelson, Dale Cum-iming- s, Mickie Iorg, Ruby Solomonson and Betty Thompson of Arcadia and Loren Lloyd of Roosevelt and the honored guest and the hostess. All had and enjoyable time. begins another payment period under the Dairy Feed program. Payment will be made on sales of milk and cream made during the months of October, November and December. Farmers should present their evidence and make application at the AAA office in Roosevelt. The dead line date for filing application for payment on October, November and December sales is February 28, 1946. The rate of pay for this period is 70 cents per houndred pounds of whole milk sold and 17 cents per pound for butterfat. January 1, 1946. SUBSCRIBE, C LA S S Ipiin- - FOUND Service r . cm eagle. Owner may stars, two guns ng Mrs. John List,'COAL Anyone in call the Utah on tion. Peerless Phone 81G6, Dueh irs. Mernl a rv ad ser ' J tars le S J Irs. FOR SALE Billy Wj.ii apartment house ir, r 3 visiti real good buy that is an income while lowle5 side. See E. s Riu, J, lovle torrder Office, Duchesne ' , Legi Call in and let you with your feed problems-- Chops V - heat Flour Corn C ro .' Oats -- f Dam f - Chick tying Duchesne -- C LavinV St Ma r; -E- II. B. Mr. aruil Flour nOLLKYBfj; Notary pubiif North of County Court ELECT- R I Cl MOTORS . , AlTUv Refrigerators t and IIOPSE Repaired. E. A. CALL Phone if; eJ( Rooseidt 138-- pC a DILLMAN ai MOUTH, DONT Phone Duehesne 27! Night lhone 23; or Duchesne ft- FOR S - L A LI Will sell my Truci Business to responsible pari Fay Pros LARRO GENERAL FEED' HAILS Altonah, L. A. Utah COLLEMSEU Attorney-at-La- u Duchesne BORROW CHOP PIM Notice To Creditors done on WEDNESDAY ESTATE OF RICHARD H. FENN, DECEASER: and Creditors will present claims SATURDAYS under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator at his home in Roosevelt, Utah, on or 10c Per Ilundiei before February 19, 1946. Ethel Beebe GEORGE H. FENN, DUCHESNE FLO Mrs. Wilford Shiner is now Administrator. MILL First publication Dec. 21, 1945. employed at the Mohlman store. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell en- Last publication Jan. 11, 1946. tertained a group of friends Sunday evening. The time was spent playing games and ice cream and cookies were served to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark, ENLISTMENT IN THE REGULAR Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield, Bishop and Mrs. Glen Mohlman, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Timothy, Mr. ARMY WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH and Mrs. Fenton Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Maxfield and daughter, Nada; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allred ahd two sons, Charles and Udell, and daughter, Phylis; Claude Murray, Harvey iim week. Mrs. Davis and daughter, Helen, of Eramo, Idaho, returned to their home the early part of the week after sjprtdlng the holidays at. the home of their ' daughter and sister, Mrs. Tuff Reay. Joe Kemp and brother, LeRoy, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldan Carroll one night last week. Mr. Joe Kemp is the owner of the Moon Lake resort. Wm. Anderson, Jr., received his discharge papers Monday and arrived home later In the week. We are indeed happy to see so many of our boys returning Ch - y furlough visiting with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS Mitchell. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison served New Years dinner to A. M. Burton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bui ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowan and family of Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton, and Miss Virginia Burton of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stevenson had as their guests for New Years dinner all the members of the William Davies family. Thos eenjoying supper on New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arley Sorensen were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sorensen, and family and Hugh Gagon of Shields, Cloyd Powell, Glen BurRoosevelt, gess and the host and hostess. Mr. A. M. Burton went to Salt Mrs. James Oman and daughLake City Tuesday evening to be ter spent the holidays with relawith Mr. Burton, who underwent tives in Duchesne. an operation in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderon Wednesday, January 2nd. son announce the arrival of a Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Burton an- baby girl born January 2, 1946, nounce the birth of a daughter at Heber. on January 2nd at the Roosevelt Oscar Robinson, Z. C. M. I. hospital. salesman of Salt Lake City, was Mr. Hugh Gagon returned to in Altonah on Wednesday of last Roosevelt on Sunday, after working for several days installing a furnace at the Glen Sorensen home. Harold Sorensen and two children Peggy and Billy and Miss Belva Sorensen went to Heber on Monday to have dental wofr done. Ellis Burton and Hap Thompson went to Roosevelt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Childs have returned to Ephraim They visited his parents and other relatives while here. Mrs. Elmer Childs came home from the Roosevelt hospital on Monday. from army duties and we it will not be long until each and everyone will be reunited with their loved oner(. We also Welcome home boys! wish to extend our sympathy again to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aired and Mr. and Mrs. Les Shiner, whose sons, Doug and Burke, lost their lives in this terrible war. Curtis Snyder arrived home the early part of the week after serving for some time overseas. Arlene and Curtis Snyder accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clafence Snyder to Salt Lake City last week to visit for a few days. A missionary party was given ward hall Wednesday in the night for Mr. and Mrs. John Powell. People from Bluebell, Mt. Emmons and Mtn. Home furnished the numbers for the program, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield snd sons went to Vernal Thursday to have dental work done. George Berrett took a school bus load of people to Altamont basketRriday night to see the ' ball games. A group of friends met at a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linford Maxfield Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Von Timothy and family, who left Friday for the Big Bonanza mine where they will make their home. Their oldest son, Kay, will stay with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Maxfield, until school is out. Clinton Bowden made a trip to Salt Lake City last week. On his return home he was accompanied by Lavel Case, who is visiting here for a few days. Charley Dump arrived home, from overseas during the week after serving about 18 months in the European war. He has received his discharge papers. Pfc. Earl Dunsmore reported back to duty last week after furlough with spending a his ife and children and other relatives here. His wife and children accompanied him as far as Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Snyder announce the marriage of their to Albert Arlene, daughter, (Junior) Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Potts of Upalco. The marrige ceremony took place in Salt Lake City New Years eve. home hope Dart and Richard Jennings. Mr. LIFETIME SECURITY STUDY TUTSI BTIISHTS food. $50 to $204 per month in oddition lo clothing, housing, travel. $50 o y6df reenlistrrrent allowance. JI I, m, Afler 20 yean of service, retirement Substantial pay hr life. All vf,tert1" benefits including G. I. Bill of Right) medircl and dental free during service. Veterans lion. Care for dependents. Complete m.mih fez minttl10 30 days furlough a year at full pyfare furlough rates on railroads. 51 allowance for reenlistment furlough, iJn&Mfai Hot( 1,1 IW u Pi NLY p-O- |