| OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH One Shot" Insecticide Treatment Licks Weight-Robbin- Cattle Lice g FFZTt Vv'vv. vs.' ' V , f . s 4-- . rrr '"W- , '' '$ i . VS.- - ' ; . ' Xs , , I , i-- t $' - '; Vii' ''4; ij I I IV &? B .... St ., Vv'i: T I 1 , 4M AA-V-- i pAV. :w$p. WL I?. A 4' The Bluegrass State Kentucky has as its motto, United We Stand, Divided We Fall. The goldenrod Is the state flower and the cardinal the state bird. Englands Motor City Birmingham, Englands second largest city, which is noted for its motor car production, contains a library boasting the biggest Shakespearean collection in the world. 4j Ow .vXv!v. two distinct advantages in the control of cattle lice over those materials now used on beef cattle. One of tnese is its known safety. Combinations of piperonyl butoxide with pyrethrins have been demonstrated as conclusively completely free from toxicological and contamination hazards, and represent no objectionable feature to the animal, operator or consumer of meat, dairy or poultry products The second advantage is its lasting effectiveness. Forty seven herds were treated, with check herds being used when practical to determine effectiveness and weight gains resulting from the applications on treated herds against untreated herds under similar conditions. In one test in New Mexico, a lot of Hereford range cows weighed an average of 863 pounds before power spraying with the insecticide. Sixty-on- e days later the treated animals averaged 947 pounds, a gain of 83 per animal, while the gain of a comparable untreated check herd had been only 10 pounds. Compilation of the data gathered in the various tests enabled U S Industrial Chemicals to develop effective combinations of the insecticide which are being made available through manufacturers of finished insecticides. -- CONTACT Duchesne Flour Mill for the Best Deal Ask about our bonded storage plan which enables you to have your cake and eat it too. LEARN ABOUT THE CO-OPROFIT SHARING PLAN. P YOUR CHIROPRACTOR will be in Duchesne OCTOBER 3, from 4 to in the LYMAN MOTEL 6 p. m. DR. H. W. MARRS CHIROPRACTOR ROOSEVELT Tues. 9:80 - 1:00 Sat. 9:80 - 1;00 Hotel Shurtleff VERNAL Phone 493-63 tasty breakfast cereal that gives extra energy . . . extra pep. Buy some today at your favorite -- - Wasatch Main Office Kids really go for this market. 7 V.. Mrs. Misses Bonnie and Shirley left Thursday for Logan ahere they will resume their studies at the USAC. John Zirker accompanied them on the trip. Bryant Gilbert returned to Logan where he will resume his studies at the USAC. Mrs. Sybil Peel returned from the P.oosevelt hospital Friday. The following parents from vis.ted school at Myton last Friday: Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker, Mrs. Fern Zirker, Mrs. Lucille Zirker, Elsie Neilson, Cecelia Gilbert, Rose Gilbert, Thelma MaKenna, Vera Larsen, Melba Grace Larsen, Kenna Larsen, Ross, Nona Holgate, Gladys Ross, Illene Shields, Betty Rogers and Bessie Lusty! Scott Lusty, who Is emloyed at Huntsville, Utah, is in Arcadia visiting with his family. Mr. and Mrs Joe Wheeler of Colorado returned to Arcadia for the purpose of moving their furMr. and Mrs. Glen Gilbert of Myton were visiting in Arcadia this week. The following people attended Mutual convention at Roosevelt Sunday: Bishop Marion Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird, Loryn Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Voy FairFern banks, Ellen Fairbanks, Mrs. Mr. and Stanley Zirker, s, Ross, Cecelia Gilbert, Ida Nona Holgate, Elsie Neilson, Loi3 Lusty. 'R. S. Lusty was transacting business in Duchesne Saturday. Grant Peel spent the week end with his wife in Arcadia, at the home of Mrs. Peels parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S Lusty. The wind storm that struck Arcadia Saturday, going north, did considerable damage. It blew down four Uintah Power line poles, and uprooted a number of, trees. The damage to the power line was repaired Sunday. The first Mutual meeting was held Tuesday evening, September 28. There was a fairly good Hor-rock- attendance. June Larsen returned home last Thursday after a trip to California. La Rae Wall, Ella Rogers, Jean Mecham, Peggy Case, Betty Holder, Coleen Orr and Norma Wall, d all of Mt. Emmons, called on Bird Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert were Size of Lemons visiting in Duchesne for a few Lemons are picked according to last week. days size, not color. Pickers carry a wire night the Guardian Friday ring to measure the size of each Bee Hive Girls enjoyed group lemon to be picked. supper at the Frontier Grill and attended the picture show followBirthplace of Golf In the group were Marlyn ing. The city of St. Andrews, situated Claudine Smith, Delaine Zirker, halfway between Edinburgh and Bird, Joan Holgate, Merlyn Ross, Dundee on the east coast of ScotPauline Larsen. land, is noted as the birthplace of Ellen Gilbert, Mrs. Fern Merrell and son, of golf. Duchesne, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Gil- Have You Grain to Sell? SUNDAY, Mrs. Elsie Bird niture. The Short Nosed Ox Louse, Inset, Stands Little Chance Against Pyrenone Insecticides Applied as Spray or Dip NEW YORK, N Y. A little louse by the name of Haemato-pinu- s eurysternus, alias the short nosed ox louse, is being evicted from his home on the range. He has been having a time of it for too many years, causing weight losses to range cattle running into hundreds of millions of pounds 'every year, but now a way has been found to beat the little devil, and economically, too. tests in the Practical large-sca- le Rocky Mountain and Great Plains winter areas during the 1947-4- 8 season demonstrated the effectiveness of a new insecticide material, PyTenone, against the short nosed ox louse, as well as the long nosed louse and several varieties of red biting lice They showed that a single, one shot, treatment was enough to lick the lice, bringing seasonal control, and weight gams running over 70 pounds per animaL The investigations were made on over 8,000 beef cattle in seven states of fhe areas mentioned The new-typ- e Insecticides, develU. S. Industrial Chemiby oped cals, Inc., combine pyrethrins with piperonyl butoxide, a new chemical. They were used as dips, sprays or dusts, with equally satisfactory results. The material was shown to have CIA Ar-cad- .a Vi fyVV, Musical Numbers Zir-k- er S.A I & 'f$N: , ,y vA ,, - ..Hr : Friday, October Le-lan- bert Saturday. II he following eighth grade students attended a party at My- ton school Monday evening: Hazel Johnson, Twilla Neilson, Flora Thompson, Mildred Bird, Norma Larsen, Ronald Zirker, Leon Ross and Ervin Solomonson. They all reported having a very enjoyable time. liTAHN Vornia Robb Irvin Snow of Boneta spent Tuesday of last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown Joe Morrison Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Carma, of Duchesne, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad-hea- d and sons, Calvin and Douglas, were in Logan last ThursMrs. day, where Calvin enrolled and will attend the USAC during the present school year. Mr. and Mrs. Broadhead and Douglas returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Ervin Ivie returned home Thursday evening from the He-bhospital where she had been receiving medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith of Bndgeland were visiting with Air. and Mrs. Wm Abplanalp Air. Abplanalp Friday evening. has been sick for a few days but is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. Alton Potter and baby from the returned daughter Roosevelt hospital Sunday and are staying at the home of her parents, Air. and Airs. Herb Lang, for a few weeks. Mrs. Joe Alorrison of Duchesne spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Airs. Theron Robb. Joseph Shanks of Roosevelt was visiting and attending to business in Utahn Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Abplanalp and daughter, of Tabiona, spent the week end visiting in Utahn Ted Gilbert, who spent the past two years In the U S army on er Charles Fietkau Ward conference was held here Sunday with a large crowd at- The Mtn. Home ward tending. was completely reorganized with Sidney Rust going in as bishop with Jay Hunsaker and John Richards, counselors; Fred Lindsay, ward clerk; Wade Black, Sunday School superintendent; Rayda Stevenson, Relief Society president; Jim 'Lindsay, genealogy; Belva 'Fieldsted and Ferron Thayne, Alutual presidents; Shirley Alecham, Primary president; Legrand Alecham, Adult Aaromc Priesthood. Stake officers at. tending were President William Brotherson and Joe Swasey of President Winkler of Boneta; Bluebell and Airs. Ward of Mt. Emmons. Airs. Lucy Rowley returned home Thursday from Bynum, Alontana, where she had been staying for the past several months with her daughter and other relatives Bob Nybergha3 been quite ill for the past ten days, but Is now improving. Mrs. Grant Stevenson spent several days last week visiting in Heber. Airs. Rose Worthen, of American Fork, is here visiting with her son, Nick Killian and family. Bob Stevenson spent the week end in Altn. Home. He is employed at Vernal as a bricklayer. Mr. and Airs. John Thompson and daughter moved to Duchesne last week, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and son of Pleasant Grove were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Alary Walker. Alisa Margie Nyberg, who is attending the LDS business college in Salt Lake City, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Glen Van Tassell was at Roosevelt Alonday where she received medical attention. Mrs. Blain Killian is visiting with her mother, Mrs Ferris Casper, at Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nyberg took their daughter, Margie, back to school in Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Mr. and Airs. Jack Boren and son of Vernal were Sunday visitors at the home of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Killian. Mr. and Airs. Grant Stevenson and children were visiting in Heber City last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Fietkau and son, Jerry Richards, and Airs. Tom Richards and daughter were taking care of business in Duchesne last Monday. Mrs. Sena Kofford of Duchesne and Air. and Mrs. Gail Wagstaff of Tabiona were visiting relatives in Altn. Home Sunday Air. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson spent the week end io Salt Lake City, where they attended the state fair. A chicken fry party was given at the home of Air. and Airs. Glen Van fTassell last Saturday night. Present were Bill Alea-don Bob, Blain, Alargie and Nyberg, Bob Dwayne StevWeldon, enson, Glen Mecham, Garth and Milton Van Tassell, Veloy Rust, Coleen Stevenson, Kay Ames, Elaine Stevenson, Jean Rowley. A good time was reported by all present. Curt Walker and Aaron Stevenson weire taking care of business in Duchesne last Alonday. They also secured doe hunting permits. La-vo- First Grain Elevator The first grain elevator was structed In 1842. con- Grade Crossing Accidents The number of persons who met death in railway-highwagrade crossing accidents In the United States was reduced from 2,568 In y 1923 to 1,853 in 1948. Kneeling of Pilgrims Grooves in the stone steps of the Cathedral at Canterbury, where Thomas A. Beckett was slain, have been caused by the kneeling of Pilgrims who have prayed there for hundreds of years. Mrs. Opal Barton Mr. and Airs. C. D. Brotherson announce the birfh of a daughter, September 27, in the RooseCHICAGO. Mrs. Brown wore an velt hospital. The little lady angry frown as she stormed into weighed 5 pounds 12 ounces. We her neighborhood food store. It had are happy for the Brothersons. been such a frustrating day. But Accept congratulations. she hadnt stomped far along the Announcement is made of the aisle before she slowed to the rhythm of soft music wafting gently engagement of Chad Evans, son of Air. and Airs. Ward B.ans, to through the store The lady was undergoing some Betty Lee Holgate, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Hale Holgate, of of the latest shopping therapy The marriage is planwhich chain food stores are prac- Arcadia. ned to for on late ease customers their November. ticing the parting of the dollars. Air. and Airs. Raymond AIcAtil-la- n Seeking out the store manager, spent the week end in HeMrs Brown said- You know, Mr. ber City, where they had their Allen, I've been mad all day. One childrens tonsils removed. thing aftei another went wrong. Wm. N. Brotherson attended a But I walked in here and that lovesoil conservation ly music hit me and now well. meeting in She left smiling, arms piled high Roosevelt Alonday. with purchases. Airs. Ruth B. Aladsen accomOliver F. Johnson recalled the ex- panied Barton and Rita Bennion perience as an example of what to Roosevelt Saturday, where she music therapy in stores can do. consulted with her physician. His company 13 piping music into Mrs. Madsen spent the night at 110 food stores now and weve not Air Blast Furnaces the Benmon home and returned It takes about five tons of air had a complaint yet, he said. to Boneta Sunday. blown through a blast furnace for Other thoughts and ideas have Air. and Mrs. Will Fieldsted; every ton of Iron produced. been given to the housewifes com- were Roosevelt visitors Monday. fort and enjoyment of shopping. J. Wall Oman and granddaughGrand Openings ter, Venna Oman, accompanied New food stores have openings a Mr. and Mrs. Rue Aides to Dula Hollywood. City officials and chesne Saturday evening where community leaders turn out for the they all attended the picture ribbon-cuttinceremony. Helium show. balloons soar skyward. There may Airs Velma Fieldsled entereven be a neighborhood queen tained Saturday afternoon at a average age about four bridal shower her honoring years. Aledaughter-in-law- , Dorothy SALT FLOUR Tomorof called Stores Theyre A large crowd Doors open auto- cham Fieldsted. row Today. of ladies were in attendance and All Kinds of Feed matically as a customer approaches, many beautiful and useful gifts operated by an electric eye. Once inside, tender concern for were received by the bride. DUCHESNE - UTAH Air. and Mrs. Alons Johansen the housewife continues If she has Junior along she can choose a took their little son, Ryan, to ( shopping cart with a rumble seat 3Q attached for him to occupy. Hes not for the ride. Shes happy happy to have to corral him frequently in the aisles. The manager is happy not to have so much work to do in In a few short weeks cold weather will set in, restoring order to the shelves. and everybody will want coal at the same time. Free Garnlshlngs In some meat departments the It will be a good idea for you to order your shopper gets a free sprig of parwinter coal now while the warm weather consley with each purchase to dress tinues. We are in position to make immediate at home. up the platter Another new w ' le Is the exthe present time on any size coal delivery press checkout counter for the peryou desire, from slack on up to big lump. son with only a few purchases. She In doesnt have to wait Impatiently DONT DELAY! ORDER YOUR COAL FOR a line of . women with heaped-ucarts and baskets. For the latter WINTER BY THE TRUCK LOAD. group of shoppers there are drinking fountains. Along with the soft music, Johnson said, go gentle reminder spot announcements every four minutes, followed by a short pause. Only items penetration CHESTER LYMAN PHONE 451 on the stores shelves are mentioned For a half hour before and after shopping hours, the loudspeakers carry a livelier music for the bene-fi- t of the employes and without ads. LARSONS Feed Store g Order Winter Coal Now at p Mission Service Beavers Build Dams for City But Fail to Follow Plans ST. HELENS, ORE. The city water department fired its four beavers after a years employment, and said from now on it would hire strictly human help. The beavers did almost everything that was hoped for. They built dams in the city watershed; they charged no salaries; they worked longer hours than any human would. But they simply wouldnt follow the citys engineering plans. A year ago St. Helens turned the beavers loose on Milton creek. It expected them to build dams, impounding water to be used during the dry season. They did build dams, too. But they built them all In the wrong places. Instead of hwlping to store water, the beavers diverted small springs which had been flowing into the reservoir. No matter how often men followed the beavers around and destroyed their dams, the animals put them right back again in the wrong place. Federal Bank Examiner Pleads Guilty to Robbery Charge POCATELLO, IDAHO. A federal bank examiner, who turned holdup Mechanization In South man for two hours and was caught The number of horses and mules because he lisped, pleaded guilty on farms in South Carolina has to a bank robbery. decreased from 297,000 In 1920 to Rudolph D. De Packh, who said 191.000 in 1945, a dec-es- e of 106.000 or 35 9 per cent. This decrease In he had been connected with banks workstock resulted fiom increased for many years, held up the First National bank at Grace Idaho, and use of automobiles, truck? and tractors on farms of the state. Between escaped with $3,860. The bank was one which he had 1920 and 1945, automobiles on farms Increased from 32, 312 to 77,576; visited at least four times In 18 months as a federal examiner. Altrucks from 1.735 to 15.J1H, and tractors from 1,304 to 12,447, or almost vin Whitehead, cashier and one of 10 times. three employes locked In a vault for an hour and a half, recognized the Aleutian Inlands, is visiting De Packh by bis lisp and despite his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Airs. his disguise of coveralls and dark Herb Birch. glasses, 1 Mr. and Airs. Joe DIRtefano know federal laws as well as and daughter of Tabiona were anyone, said De Packh, Im better off if I plead guilty. visiting with Mrs. Delia May-he.He said he almost took enough to last Saturday. Ivon Brown made a business settle some Nevada gambling debts trip to Salt Lake City during and a $300 deficit which he said he had at an Elko, Nev., bank. the week. v 1943 Loosevelt Sunday afternoon for nedical attent.on. had Ryan fallen from the warehouse step3 .nd sprained his arm. Boneta MIA held its opening ocial on Alonday evening with a arge crowd in attendance. Mr. and Airs. Lavor Oman and Air and Airs. John W. Alower were In Duchesne Saturday evening where they attended the picture show. Air. and Airs. Edward Barton, Jack and Edlen Barton attended the show in Duchesne last Saturday night. Air. and Airs. C. D. Brotherson made a 'trip to Roosevelt Alonday. Airs. Brotherson remained in Roosevelt where she will receive medical attention for a few days. William Potter made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Alonday Bill Reynolds was a Duchesne visitor on Alonday. Glen Mohlman was a visitor in Testimonial meeting in Boneta last Sunday afternoon. BONETA Soothe Shoppers In Food Stores 1, Heber Auction Company SIXTH WEST FIRST NORTH HEBER, UTAH Livestock Auction Sales Every TSaeisday 2:00 P. M. FIRST SALE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Yards equipped for feeding and watering of stock. Dean Todd Roy Todd Phone 593 W Phone -- 165-- J CASH BUYERS Alfalfa-Clover-Grass- es Northrup King & Co. Complete Cleaning Facilities at FARMERS CLEANING PLANT Myton, Utah CLIPPER RICE MILLS GRAVITY Agents STANLEY NEBEKI-Myton, Utah MILTON LOTT Phone 178-R- 3 |
