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Show Friday, October SI, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1547 Miss Marjorie Nyberg Mary Walker returned last from the Roosevelt hospital now week. She is up and around and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of Pleasant Grove, visited with friends and relatives in Mtn. Home a couple of days last week. The hunters in Mtn. Home have built a purse of about $28 Mrs "Some of the nation's major consumers are unable to operate at capacity due to the scarcity of lead. More men are needed in Utah mines so that development can be pushed in the hope of discovering additional lead ore." for the biggest buck. There have been several bucks weighed in at over 200 pounds. So far Sidney Rust leads the race with a buck weighing 227 pounds. Several larger bucks have been killed by hunters who had not joined the club. Mrs. Viola Bleazard sprained her ankle Sunday and was taken to a doctor in Roosevelt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bleazard and Ralph Bleazard, of Price, visited in Mtn. Home one day-laweek. Ted Goings, of Vernal, spent a couple of days at the home of here Daily Van Tassell. While he went deer hunting in Avinta-quin- . st Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farnsworth and daughter, Eva Joy, are visiting friends and relatives here. The Birthday Club held its party at the home of Mrs. Erma Van Tassell honoring Erma Van Tassell and Helene Nyberg. Their next party will be held at Anona Miles in honor of Anona and Ina Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd West have moved back to Mtn, Home. Mr. and Mrs. Farren Thayne are moving back here from Tooele, Bob Stevenson, who is employed at Dragerton, visited here a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson. Dailey Van Tassell and family and Blaine Nyberg spent Satur day in Tabiona hunting deer. Aaron Stevenson is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Joe West was very ill Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lyons were deer hunting Satur day. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Stevenson Mr and Mrs. Harold Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and the Hap Birch returned from the in area early Avintaquin s week, reporting very little President Brotherson, of Bon-et- a Mr. Winkler, of Bluebell, and Willis Potter, of Talmage, were visitors at Sacrament meetwere ing. The talks they gave verv interesting. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mecham, in Mtn. Arcadia, have been Don s parHome visiting with LeGrand Mrs. and Mr. ents. Mecham. sue-ce9- METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Christmas Merchandise lay-awa- Tool Set, seven piece $1.29 Basketball $2.98 I .... Western Union Telegraph Set 59c 9Sc $1.00 Tractor and Trailer $L79 Mechanical Trains $1.95 and Electric Train $5.75 $20.95 25c Pastry Set Tea Sets ...... Metal Wardrobe Trunk . 25c $4.95 SOHO. UTAH DUCHESNE OF DUCHESNE The Sather Jewelry of Duchesne, the proper name in jewelry, where your needs are promptly, expertly and efficiently attended to by specialists in the field. With a complete jewelry line a!t your disposal and conserva.-tiv- e prices to warrant your patronage. We guarantee you satisfaction and many returns to our store in a mutual and pleasant association. Drop (In and select that special gift today, or choose that lasting present of distinction for Christmas. By taking advantage of y our convenient plan, now, you can take your time to pay for it. P II O N E 6 9 G lay-awa- Bracken-bur- y By Louis A. Jensen County Agricultural Agent It is my desire as your county agent to provide information and assistance to every farm family of Duchesne county. If time and travel would permit, I should like to visit eacn of you often on the farm and talk over your problems. But time and travel will not, so a weekly chat through this column is our best means of bridging the gap. Lets talk about hogs for a minute today. Few in tnis area go out for hog raising in a big way, many of course, raise a litter or two each year. You know, a hog is a funny animal. He will not eat more than is good for him, and if allowed to run free, he will do his best to obtain an adequate and balanced diet. For obvious reasons we need to keep these porkers of ours somewhat confined. So some of us put them in a pen, give them some water, toss in a little grain, and occasionally a few scraps from the house. This sort of feeding results in poor gains, and often some nutritional disease will crop out. Posterior Paralysis is one of these. There have been quite a few cases here recently and it is causd principally by a lack of calcium. This can often be cured by feeding a mineral high in calcium content, such as finely ground limestone, bone meal, or some such mineral feed. Give them free access to the mineral or mix it with the grain at the rate of 1 to 3 pounds per 100 pounds grain, depending upon the mineral used. To prevent nutritional diseases and bring fast gains, hogs need three principal classes of nuEnergy and Protein trients; Feed usually supplied by barley, corn, wheat, cotton seed meal, linseed meal, soy bean meal, meat scraps, tankage, alfalfa, some by skim milk; Minerals Usually supplied by ground limestone, bone meal, salt, some by alfalfa, some by skim milk; Vitamins Usually supplied by Lay More Eggs yellow corn, alfalfa, and some by other feeds. Chickens lay about 20 per cent The most economical gains can more eggs dufing their first year of be obtained by a combination of production than their second. feeds to provide a balanced and availand adequate ration. Price Thawing Waste Pipes ability will of course be a factor Dont use lye, potash, or drain here. offerings. ' F. Jones Simon SaluidaY Spscia! s JUICE Arizown natural grapefruit 4G Family. -- Home Freeze Locker A borne freezer locker with foui inches of insulation is the most economical type for service on the solvents to thaw out frozen waste pipes. You risk serious injury to yourself or to workmen who may try to undo the damage you have done. Sixty-da- y production shutdown of meat, dairy and of the nation's beverage distillers production The curtailproducts. poultry Presieffective October 25 by ment in supply of these feeds, dential request, will take away even temporarily, will increase a large amount of the protein use of natural grains in and vitamin feed supplements the animal the badly needed in the nations life-sto- Council and poultry feeding, explained. Distilthe feeding program, The reason for 'this increase lers Feed Research Council, with in in said grain use on farms is that Cincinnati, headquarters more feed is required when unIn the year ended June today. is fed, it 30, 1947, production of distillers supplemented grain dried grains totaled 394,500 ton3 was pointed out. Thus curtailment of distilling will cause or 14,089,285 bushels. In recent years, said the Coun- more grain to be fed as a recil, Distillers Feeds have increas- -' sult of the loss of a needed supr ingly become a valuable part of plement. the balanced rations necessary Actually, the councir said disfor the profitable and effiicent tilling results in no overall loss in feeding value, since only the starch is removed. The remaining Ethel Beebo The Primary held graduating exercises for the Sea Gull girls in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Girls graduating were Barbara Allred, Barbara Anderson and Lela Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, of Ogden, visited with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coral Mair, on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Pace and daughter and mother, Mrs. Mof-fiof Boneta, were in Altonah on business Sunday. Clarence Smith and Chubb Reay are having oil heaters installed in their homes. Mrs. George Berrett, Sr. is staying at the home of her son, Marian, in Bluebell, while his wife is in the hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Junior Potts and Mrs. Percy Potts visited Monday with Mrs. Junior Potts parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith were in Roosevelt Monday hav ing dental work done.' Miss Clara Cleary, of Mucko-geOklahoma, stopped off to visit her aunt, Mrs. Dora Bird, on her way to Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Bird met her in Duchesne. Albert Young returned last week from a visit to Oregon, Clyde Murray, who is going to school in Salt Lake City, spent the past week with home folks. Mrs. Wayne Powell and daughters spent several days during deer season at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ralphs, while Mr. Powell and Mr. Ralphs were hunting. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Bonanza, were deer hunting in this section and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry n Clark. Niol Maxfield. who is attending school in Frioe, spent Sunday with home folks. A number of Mutual officers attended Mutual Correlation meeting in Mt. Emmons, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gomm. from Altamont. were sneakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mrs. Wilkins, of Salt Lake City, mother of Mrs. Ilardv Perkins. spent last week with her and daughter. t, son-in-la- proteins and vitamins, plus vitamins and other values from the yeast used in fermentation, retain their full effectiveness. .The full value of distillery processed feed can be more clearly understood when it is considered that any farmer could take 20 per cent of all of his grain to a distillery, have it distilled, take back the residue and feed it to his livestock with the remain ing 80 per cent of his grain and not lose In the entire pro- FRIENDLY TIPS BEST BUYS AT THE IN TOWN, AND' YOUR, NEVMMPERy 39c 23c 15c 43c 23c 39c 37c 29c 19c FINEST AND FRESHEST GRAPEFRUIT Florida marsh, heavy with juice. APPLES Utah fancy, sweet, juicy Jonathans. CRANBERRIES Plump red berries. 2 Golden centered, southern No. 1. YAMS LETTUCE GOZY CELERY Theatre IIAYMES CAESAIl and Wed.-Thur- Second 8:45 7:15, Nov. 5, ., lb. 53c lb. 45c lb. 59c GROUND BEEF lb. 43c FRANKS lb. 43c STEAKS ROMERO CARTOON First Show prful P. S. QUALITY MEATS PORK ROASTS end loin roasts POT ROASTS cut from young tender beef with DICK Large solid heads. Fla Utah stalks. O. Sat. - Sun., Nov. 1, 2 Carnival in Costa Rica Sirloin, a mans favorite freshly ground plump and meaty R. C. G A. RADIOS GALLANT BESS with JIM DAVIS and MARSHALL THOMPSON FOOD CARTOON VOU'LL STORES WcHESNE First Show 7:15, Second 8:45 SiJE UTAH EHQFJEV AT iBi vM In complying with the request of President Truman and the Citizens Food Conservation Comfor a production 33c WALNUT MEATS, Emerald , Vi lb bag halves and pieces MOLASSES Grandmas old fashion t int Jar ideal for cooking PIGS FEET Cudahys, almost boneless, a tasty meat morsel ...... Pint Jar PEANUT BUTTER, Skippy Cream Pound Jar style or chunk SWEETHEART Toilet Soap, see our display for the return of 3 bath size bars purchase price 2 bars LIFEBOUY Health Soap cedure one single ounce of feed value. mittee 33c PUMPKIN Utah Valley, Youll want several cans for the 2 Large Cans holidays ahead GRAPEFRUIT Shavers, fancy No. 2 Can Florida sections CHURCH NEWS- -, SOCIAL NEWS -- t COMMENTS ADS-I- N - Large Package or regular MAYONNAISE Best Foods real mayonnaise, the finising touch Jar to salads Delete Forest Land In the United States about 50 per cent more sawtimber is being taken from our forest each year than is being replaced by growth. WANT 19c Quaker, quick cooking OATS average farm. .STORES juice, oz can An invigorating beverage, PEAS Spring Garden, new pack extra 2 for sifted, No. 2 can All-re- d e, Sather Jewelry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and four children, of Tacoma, Washington, visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powell and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Lela Anderson, of Magna, visited from Thursday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Relief Society conference was held Sunday evening with the following program: secretarys report, Martha Thorsen; report on Doctrine and Covenants, Laura Seeley; song, Vola Hancock; duet, Martha Thorsen anc Thelma Cook; clarinet solo, Betty Lou Seeley; scriptural read ings, Lois Goodrich, Verona Goodrich, Zella Goodrich anc Garda Seeley; remarks by M.rs Rue Miles, of Mt. Home, Stake Board member. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hancock, o Salt Lake City, visited here Sat urday with relatives. Mrs. Wallace Seeley and Mrs Gardner Goodrich visited Sat urday with relatives in Mt. Em mons. Mrs. La Von Atwood visited ir Kamas, Utah with her sister while her husband was dee hunting. Henry Jenkins, of Ogden, vi: ited here during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins. Henry and his father enioyed a deer hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodrich and children, JoAnn, Drew and Morris, and Mr. Henry visited Sunday in Price with relatives. Marian Berritt has returned from Salt Lake City, where he has been with his wife, who recently underwent an operation at the L.D.S. hospital. He reports her condition to be quite serious. We wish her a speedy recovery Shirley Hancock and Kenneth Goodrich, of Salt Lake City, were home a few days. They en joyed the big deer hunt after which Shirley went to the Roosevelt hospital on Tuesday where he had his tonsils removed. $1.59 Printing Sets Buck Rogers Atomic Pistol Mrs. Garda Seeley We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy extended to us during the illness, death and funeral of Simon Franklin Jones. Also for the beautiful floral ck plan to make Donald Duck Drum Major SEHVICR EXTENSION HOME ECONOMICS Distilleries Will Save But Little Grain Come in early and choose from a large variety. y Take advantage of our Christmas shopping easier. I'TAH STATR AOUICLLILUB Shutting Down of IS OF A BETTER QUALITY THIS YEAR CARD OF THANKS FARM anil IOME&j BLUEBELL 3623 vunn... shut- down of sixty days, the nations distillers are mindful of the fact that the feed value of the feed supplements produced by distilleries will be lost as a partial ?,!'", counterbalance to the reduction in their normal grain consumption. Distillers feeds used in the proper proportions to natural grains have been found to be more than equivalent in nutritive value to the original grains from which they were made thus no feed value is lost through The prodistillery processing. duction shutdown will make these feeds unavailable in the near future, or at least available only in limited quantities. Despite this the Research Council is urging that farmers make maximum use of any available protein and vitamin supplements to replace these deficiencies in the natural grains. By proper supplementation, the nations animals can be fed on a much smaller amount of grains than would otherwise be the case, It was pointed out. In fact, the Research Council stated, it is reasonable to believe 'that if all grain fed to animals and poultry were properly supplemented, this one step alone would bring about the saving of the 100 million bushels of grain which is now the goal of the government to aid starving people throughout the world. JIS from the Right One ot Cas-savin- g, high 'J Great Truck Engines! com- Lower service expense with exhaust, pression type throughout! Oil-savi- aluminum-allo- with 4 valve seat y pistons, Engine filters, ECONOMY plus , . . because every unit in all 7 engines Is "Job-Rate- d to fit its job! ONLY Inserts! ' WM rings per piston! , " W, '& DODGE parts protected with oil air cleaners and lubrication! YA oil-ba- th full-pressu- re & WV'"; water jackets Increase engine efficiency, reduce wear! BUILDS.-truck- s fj &,. """1 2 V, .rrf? 2i A- - OJ W ! -- v 3 ,H FSfcri i FH n Full-leng- th K ira. DUCHESNE MOTOR COMPANY NUCIIKSNE - UTAH ' ','"4 |