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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Friday, January 21, 1949 Soil Conservation Chief Sights Permanent Goal for Agriculture and cooperating farmers . . . collectively have made it possible for the Service to increase the work load per man each year without sacrificing quality of thoroughness of the conservation H. H. Bennett, chief of the Soil work done. Conservation Service, said in his fiscal year report the margin between land deterioration and land conservation in the United States has been so narrowed that the goal of a permanent agriculture is in sight if we but speed up our efforts. Contributing to the progress of the Conservation Service's work he reviewed during the past 15 years in his report to Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Bran-na- n was still another record year of farm and range land conservation treatment in farmers soil That 21 conservation districts. and a half million acres on which soil conservation measures were applied to meet the needs of the land, or about 7 per cent more than in the previous record year of 1947. The report pointed out that during each of the fifteen years of the life of the Soil Conserva1943 tion Service, more conservation work was done per employee than during the preceding year, the soil conservaMoreover, increased tion chief observed, experience on the part of Service technicians, together with increased experience and efficiency of the soil conservation districts COZY Theatre Fri. - Sat., Jan. 21, 22 BELLE STARR with GENE TIERNEY and RANDOLPH SCOTT CARTOON First Show 7:15, Second 8;50 Sun. - Mon., Jan. 23, 24 Street With No Name with MARK STEVENS and BARBARA LAWRENCE CARTOON First Show accomplishments with a staff reported at 17 per cent less per soil conservation district than the year before brought to 571,163 the number of active conservation plans made in the districts since August, 1947, cover-.n- g acres. The 1948 157,751,642 years 109,673 plans covered The 1948 acres. The 21,576,654 treated in the last fiscal ear brought the total acreage .reated in districts since the first ones were organized to 82,824,-13The figures do not include other work done during the phases of Service mainly on private lands. The report showed there were 1,033 conservation districts in the 8 states, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, ind the Virgin Islands as of June acres 1. . acres, .0, comprising 1,114,003,20 ind includnig about three-fifth- s f all the farms and two-thirf the farm land in the country Chief Bennet also reported a jonsiderable spread of soil conservation in other countries, with 9 now carrying on some work atterned after that of the Soil lonservation Service, and with 378 scientists of 61 countries having come to the United States since 1942 to study soil conservation methods. A prosperous and lasting agriculture utterly depends on an adequate supply of productive land, properly used and so protected that it will remain permanently productive, the report Without this soil emphasized. foundation, there can be no real hope for a continuously successful agriculture anywhere. And, this foundation, too, without there can be no assurance of economic stability and social progress; there can be no assurance of adequate nutrition, prosperity, happiness, or peace anywhere on earth . . . The solution of our land problem can be stated simply: Use each acre of land under adequate safeguards from erosion and other impoverishing forces for the type of production to which it is best suited for na- ture. By sharply increasing present conservation operations on the land, he said, the United States can overcome and control erosion within 20 to 80 years. To this end, he advanced seven recom-medatlo- Continued from Page 1 a surprise move. At t close oi the week he was among those who were of the impression that the Legislature would be able to get together in a most constructive session overall. This same feeling was apparn. in Speaker of the House E.i J. City), im icaimg that an intensive effort vill be made between the Senate, Louse and governor to work out a oeneheial program. One of the final acts of the opening week was the naming of committees in both houses by President Hopkin and Speaker McPolin. This set up both houses for action on the record number of bills introduced during the opening days. Going into Monday of this week, the Senate had introduced 100 bills and 15 resolutions and memorials: while the House had introduced 30 mils and four resolutions. In the Senate hopper were another 25 Dills, which were introduced oarly in the week, and out of the House hopper came another 15 bills for introduction. One Senate memorial, seeking early settlement of the Kennecott Copper strike, was passed immediately after its introduction. Introduced by Sens. Newell Knight Lake), P. S. Marthakis Lake) and Lorenzo E. Elggren Lake), the measure asks the Utah Congressional delegation at Washington to urge President Truman to secure a board for settlement o the dispute. One other measure passed by both houses was a resolution oi :ongratulations to President Truman on his election to the presidency. Originated in the House, the resolution passed without a iissenting vote. Ratification of the Colorado River Upper Basin Compact can be expected early, since no opposition is noticeable around the nails. It is called for in Senate Bill 1, introduced by Sens. Hop-kiand Mitchell Melich 2 n (D-Par- k three-month-ol- d (R-Sa- lt (D-Sa- lt vD-Sa- lt fact-findin- labor-manageme- n establishment of those basic measures needed for the conservation of our soil and water resources, according to capacity of the land and availability and need of the water. 2. Adjust research in conservation to specify problems encountered in field work and intensify research on those prob- lems. TAEICIIA School students an unexpected y holiday last Friday, when the heavy weight of snow on the school house roof caused several cracks to appear in different parts of the building. Principal T. J. Abplanalp and all the other teachers of the elementary and half-da- high school grades, decided that rather than take any chances, school was dismissed until the entent of the damage was determined. .The parents of the children involved certainly feel that this was the right thing to do under the circumstances and appreciate the teachers concern for their children. Mr. Holm, secondary supervisor of Duchesne county schools, and Mr. James Hatch, school building supervisor, and building contractor, both of Duchesne, inspected the building Saturday. Snow was removed from the ; ; : SNOW-BOUN- SHEEP HERDS D 'Crusade ' : : : : ; prices. ; CHILDRENS WHITE TRAINING PANTIES, sizes 6 and 8, regularly priced up to 49c, now on sale for : ; . ; 15c ; 5 ; ; : : LADIES SNUGGIE PANTIES, pink cotton, regular 33c now GIRLS SNUGGIE PANTIES, pink cotton, regular 49c now LADIES KNIT CATS PAJAMAS, Regular $3.49 now NYLON HOSE, regular $1.29 ; ; ; : ; ; 23c ? $1.9S and $1.49 now 2 Cannon 51 gauge 15 denier HOSE, 9Sc ; ; regular $1.98 now nourishment. v ficient for proper : Nutrients also must be absorbed readily and used by the body. The riboflavin in ice cream rank. ; $1.19 ! : ; ; : : ONE LOT LADIES SHORT ANI) SLIGHTLY SOILED STREET DRESSES HALF PRICE ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : : ; MENS ALL WOOL WINTER PLAID SHIRTS, regular $9.93 now MENS ALL WOOL WINTER PLAIN COLOR SHIRTS, regular $7.95 now : $5.73 ; : $1.98 : 9Sc ; g RAG THROW RUGS, slightly soiled, now i RAGregular $1.98 THROW RUGS, $2.9S value now J : I The' test tube scores again. Now it comes up with evidence to prove that ice cream fills a twin role in meeting the demands of good health. Dr. Pearl Swanson, of Iowa State College, at Ames, set out several years ago to study the in ice cream under riboflavin Riboflavin controlled conditions. is a vitamin required for growth in the young and for good health at all ages. Dr. Swanson is studying the dietary needs of college women found that nutrients in foods are not alone suf- : ; ; Ice Cream Fills Twin Roll in Meeting Demands of Good Health $1.98 ; CALL IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REAL SAVINGS. : ; ed high on both counts. This, in the opinion of Milton Ilult, president of the National Dairy Council, Chicago, is important information for all persons planning nutritious diets for normal appetites or , the often difficult appetites of the convalescent and the aged. Further research discloses that iee cream is much higher in its riboflavin content and vitamin A than reported in earlier studies. This is because most ice cream, manufactured the year round, is made with fresh or frozen cream in summer months produced when the vitamin A content is aoove average levels. The studies add tangible evidence to the importance of ice cream in the daily dite. Cut-Ra- te ' Inflation-badgere- d Ik fra 2 DUCHESNE ; UTAH Sols Cut Costs Americans might seek relief in Peru where the dollar fs king. According to Peruvian International airways, devaluation of the sol has resulted in such bargains as a shoe shine for three cents, American movies 26 cents, and an average taxi ride 16 cents. A room at Limas Hotel Bolivar with three meals and five oclock tea costs 60 sols about $4 00. . SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW da state-wid- Mrs. Ernest fouse left Janu- ary 11 for Kansas City, Missouri, to get acquainted with a new grandson, Keith Leslie, son of imuiff MINUTES FOB I Efficient Home Kitchen, New. Booklet Issued 45-pa- at in order to move them we have greatly reduced 10 ti pounds. Utah-Neva- William Van Tas-sel- l, State Extension Service a Tabiona sheepman, reports reaching his sheep herd, snowEfficiet Home Kitchens is bound on the east desert at 3 the title of the latest bulletin oclock in the morning last Sat- published by Utah State Agricurday, January 15, with feed and ultural College Extension Service. A caravan of trucks supplies. Well illustrated with drawings owned by sheep men with herds bookand pictures, the on the east desert followed belet treats the Tollowing kitchen hind a snow plow all day and inmost of the night in an effort to subjects: Physical features, location cluding factors; safety get feed and supplies to their In the floor plan, shape and size, men and sheep Some sheep men lighting, ventilation,, heating and with hay on hand are bringing floor basic working heights; in their herds to feed. Others plans, kitchen storage' areas, cabare staying on the desert hoping inet efficiency features, finishes for a break in the weather. . , for work counters, room backgrounds, etc. For working convenience a kitchen needs three centers of : ; hospital, The baby weighed 11. - TABIONA ; We find we at the Roosevelt January Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mosher. Orval Thompson left Saturday for Provo to enter the Utah ValMr. Thompson has ley hospital. been in ill health for some time. iHe was accompanied by Mrs. Thompson, who will return ome in a few days. Mrs. Orin Olsen returned to home in Duchesne Monday her hope, under the circumstances, this year may be an exception after a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Dalpiaz at to the rule. While on the trip she Helper. also visited at Price. HEAVY SNOW AT TABIONA Mrs. J. A. Jacoby, of BonTABIONA People have really ners Ferry, Idaho, arrived in Du.een busy shoveling snow from chesne last Saturday for a visit their houses and barns. But in with her son and daughter-in-laspite of the work some damage Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and has been done. One of the sheds children. Mrs. Jacoby came here at the Jep Thomas ranch caved from Laramie, Wyoming, where in and injured a cow. Private she had been since Christmas state road taking care of the children of and owned cats equipment has been busy open- another son, while he and Mrs. ing the roads. Nd outside mail Jacoby attended the Rose Bowl was received in Tabiona for game at Pasadena, Calif., New three days, which was the case Years day. Mr. Jacoby is one all over Uintah Basin. It is of the coaches at the University 42 snow of Wyoming. of inches that reported has fallen todate in Tabiona. : Real values born Eliason - Expenditures for the treatment of polio patients, in Utah, were nearly ten times larger during 1948, than during the year preceding," Frank S. Emrepresentative ery, of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, reported today, as the 1949 March of Dimes Campaign for funds reached the midday point. Utah experienced its second heaviest polio incidence during Mr. Emery said. Close 1948, to 250 patients were cared for, as compared with 27 during 1947. Not only has the incidence of the disease been greater, but costs of treatment have increased also. An iron lung case costs as much as $55.00 a day, and the period of treatment, for many of the other more common cases, Centipede Grass may last months and years. AvCentipede grass on the banks of a erage cost of treatment runs at farm pond acts as a buffer for ipproximately $2,500 a case. Treatment of polio sufferers, waves. In turn, the grass roots hold requiring the care of a team of the soil so that it does not wash. the most beautiful in the world. Americans, battle of the bulge. This first heavy attack on the popular wartime allied supreme commander also included a charge that General Eisenhower's policy produced disastrous results for the western allied postwar political struggle against Russia. The Sunday Times, a member of the Kimsley chain of British newspapers and not connected with the London Times, did not identify the author, and Morley Richards, foreign service executive said: "I am unable to comment on the writer as I dont know who he is, but it is safe to say he Is in an authoritative position. The newspaper in an editorial described Eisenhowers book, Crusade in Europe, as a blow to n and friendship and said the inunderstanding, jury must be healed." The editorial added: One Is forced to the conclusion' that Eisenhower considers the war really was won by America, that every American view was right, .and every British view wrong. Our American women are an American woman can ... These consultations are not hurry-u- p private . . . and by appointment only operation," states the bulletin: One for food storage and preparation, one for food cooking and serving, and one for washing dishes and cleaning up. The refrigerator, stove and sink, with running hot and cold water, are the three main pieces of equipment in these work areas. Their proper arrangement provides the triangle of efficiency, which is essential for greatest working convenience. The bulleting was written by Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, USAC Extension house planning and decoration specialist, retired. Single copies may be obtained free of charge from county extension offices or by writing to the College Extension Service in Logan. Order by name or number, "Efficient Home Kitchens, Extension Bulletin 172. You, share this marvelous gift I At The Rexall Drug Store all this week the Cara Nome Specialist will give 45 minute consultations to to solve individual problems. just ten a day Britisher ; Clearance SALE and Roland Merkley returned to Duchesne last Sunday after a trip to Butte, Montana. Dr. L. D. Hamilton and family returned to their, home in DuDr. Hamilton chesne (Tuesday. went out Sunday for the purpose of bringing Mrs. Hamilton home. They had been visiting in Salt Lake City for a couple of weeks with Mrs. Hamiltons mother, Mrs. C. S. Woodward, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Poulson are the parents of another son, Jimmy building by several loegj, men, and school wa3 resumed on schedule Monday. Of course, the forty-tw- o Inches on the level already in Tabiona is quite a lot more J.han we usually have at this time of the .car. Ordinarily we get our biggest snows during February, but 3. Encourage and promote a for getting the concomprehensive program of conservation job is done on time. servation education through all 1. Set up a timetable for the available educational agencies and Institutions. 4. Complete land capability surveys of the country and analyze the information to provide land facts for future farm planning and action. 5. Recognize and use land Unknown capabilities in making production Eisenhower adjustments and in. developing other agricultural programs. orIn 6. Encourage continued Review soil conservation of ganization LONDON. An unidentified Londistricts, in order to develop con- don Sunday Times correservation programs with local spondent has blamedmilitary for as much as HALF PRICE. Gen. Dwight leadership and direction. D. Eisenhower for what he termed 7. Improve the conservation needless casualties, are overstocked on some items, so including the credit structure. loss of 70,000 in the 1944 7:15, Second 9:00 Winter LOCALS By Thelma Nye doctors, technicians and nurses, has become much more involved, but it is getting results, Mr. EmNo- matter what the ery said. cost, the factor is the fact that the crippling aftereffects are being reduced, and that many persons who might otherwise have been paralyzed for life, have been returned to useful, gainful occupations "This great work, however, cannot progress upless the March of Dimes Campaign is successful in raising the funds, both to care for the stricken, and to advance research, until scientists have found a preventative for the This year, in view of disease. the 1948 epidemic and the many cases that will form a backlog needing care, everyone is urged to give at least 50 per cent more than during 1948, and to act promptly, since more than half the campaign is now past. The e quota is $175,000. LARGE SUM SPENT IN POLIO FIGHT DURING YEAR 1948 ROOF SETTLES UNDER HEAVY WEIGHT OF SNOW UNDER TIIE CAPITOL DO.'', I" demonstrations. ... so hurry! Youll ... They are learn the true benefits of a restful Cara Nome facial a glorifying make. and a skin analysis that will faithfully outline your daily complexion needs. up .. No obligation, naturally. Just another service that makes the Rexall Drug Store the best place in town to shop! Appointment hours 9 to 4:45. Telephone now ... 1 (5SM1 BSU8 STOftl January 24 to 29 inclusive Duchesne Drug Store mission Service Uncle Sam Says CHEVRON GASOLINE R P M MOTOR OIL Anglo-America- ATLAS ACCESSORIES R. TIMOTHY D. , bors worked all day to harvest the farmer's 32 acres of com, Leeker was reaping a harvest from seeds of affection and kindness for his neighbors he has sown in the past. The men went to their neighbors aid because Leeker, who suffered a stroke in June, has been ordered to do no heavy work. As many of the volunteers pointed out, Leeker, who is a bachelor, has always been one who has gone to the aid of others or who has organized volunteer groups, like the one which visited his own farm, to help someone else get a crop harvested. V? inisfctihiiaunfri) l aOTSEOM) BBSIWgVBUBWEl KANSAS one-hal- 741 ; (SEP Volunteer Workers Harvest Stricken Neighbors Crop was CITY, MO.- -It harvest time on the farm of f George Leeker, two and miles northwest of Lenexa, Kas., In more than one sense of the word. 53 of Leekers neigh. When rhone LIT j Heres one big, safe resolution for 1949: Resolved, I will lake advantage of the opportunity presented by my government to buy U. S. Savings Bonds regularly the finest, safest and mo-- t convenient investment in the world. If you stop to think of it theres no better time than right now to start building a comfortable cushion for later years. Upon maturity, U. S, Savings Bonds will return to you four dollars for every three dollars you put into them. They ran be bought regularly under two convenient purchasing plans, the Payroll tarings Plan where you are employed or the your bank, rt Bond-a-Monl- Plan V.S, Trmeury Department Graded Fggs Eggs which are not graded officially, 'under cither fearra! or federal-state programs, cannot carry the letters U. S. before the grade designation on the label. ' COAL- - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ANYWHERE BY THE LOAD .... BY THE TON $10.50 Per Ton $10.75 Delivery in Upper Country ...... $11.00 Per Ton $ We have plenty of coal in the stock pile. You can bring your own truck or car and load coal from the pile if you wish. MISSION SERVICE CHESTER LYMAN : : : 3 I I : PHONE 8321 |