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Show Friday, September UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 9, 1949 F.VR-alHOfE- .Jt HIM S3- EXTFVSION 8FRVIC ECOMJMiUi H0M STATU UTAH AGElCliLlOiiU Ethel Beebe - BY LOUIS A. JENSEN Charley Dump, who has been County Agent in Idaho, and working in Ogden has returned home. A serious outbreak of sore Dorothy Call, of Myton, is mouth in cattle has come to this area within the last few weeks. here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Beth Jcssen and Mrs. Norma Jes-se- Affected animals usually lose a lot of saliva, eat very little or The Altonah MIA held an stop eating entirely. According to Dr. R. E. Thomas, outing Tuesday night on the the follow-jinLake Fork river for the young Vernal veterinarian, treatment is effective: (I) Mutual members. a Wash the mouth with a solution Barbara Beebe entertained Wedwater; (2) group of friends at a party En- of baking soda in Swab the mouth with a potasnesday night at hey home. Elaine sium dichromate solution which joying the occasion were An- is obtainable at the drug store. Jessen. Lue Minnie Carroll, Tomatoes in many gardens are na Faye Ames, Homer Weeks, Rex Fowler and Leon Carroll. being attacked by the tomato fruit worm. These worms bor? Mrs C. N. Shiners four daughand Er- into the green or partly ripe ters, Ella, Louise, Med Wednes-daand damage them to the ma, of Salt Lake, visited with the Shiners. Mrs. Shin- extent that they cannot be used. er accompanied them to Salt There is no effective method of controlling these worms once Lake, returning Saturday. Paul S. Hansen, of Roosevelt, 'they are in this advance stage. was in town Thursday. However, for next year, lets reMr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, of member they can be controlled Salt Lake City, spent the week- (by dusting with undiluted arsenate at the time the end with Mr. Clarks mother, small tomatoes are setting on. Mrs. Vendetta Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shiner went to Vernal Wednesday night Casein Textile Fiber to attend a dairy meeting. Casein textile fiber has been on Mrs. Jermis Oman and daughters, of Salt Lake, are visiting the market in the United States for her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hans about five years. It Is now established as a commercial fiber, and is Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. George Berrett, no longer regarded as a laboratory of Murray, spent the weekend curiosity or possibility. and Labor day here with relatives. Dry Cellar The Altonah ward Primary around the cellar trays ThursPlacing held an autumn festival chloride is calcium chilcontaining The afternoon. Primary day dren gave a program, followed often suggested as a means of keeping the cellar dry, as this material by dancing and refreshments. A shower was given in the absorbs moisture from the air. ward hall Friday afternoon for However, the method is not too Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark. practical because the amount of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe water to be absorbed is so large. took their daughter, Barbara, to Generally it is better to paint the Salt Lake City, Friday, where cellar walls with a cement-bas- e she will attend the Hennager paint. A number of school o? business. are available commer-- I g , o, y cal-'ciu- ! pilot-pla- Mrs. Bertha Angus Violet Gentry Mrs. Vera Jensen and sons, of Peoa, are visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon. Mary Lee Mortensen returned Saturday from a trip to Iowa. She was accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. E. J. Christofferson, of Lehi, is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christofferson. Mrs. Oscar Nelson, of Upalco, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Donna Lemon. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson, of Upalco, Mrs. Senior Mortenson and Mrs Jack Neilson visited Mrs. W. G. Gentry, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Lemon and children visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd. Mrs. Bill Woodward left ths week for her home in Tooele after a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Ferguson. Mrs. A. E. Drollinger, of St George, spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lloyd visitat Neola, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan. Mrs. Flora Davin and children, of Salt Lake City, are guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James B. Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus were in Vernal and Jensen, Friday on business. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs Heber Wall at Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Merrell at Vernal. ed DUCHESNE CO. POLIO F COMMITTEE ISSUES EPIDEMIC WARNING Mildred Muir Howard M. Ivory, chairman of Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks County Chapter of the National Foundation for In- and W. B. Norton, also little fantile Paralysis, said that while Evan Roberts, made a trip to few cases of polio had been re- Salt Lake City last week end ported here this year, three where they attended the circus. s are patients being assisted Mrs. Ferris Casper and Mrs. by the local March of Max Robers were yjsiting in Dimes Chapter. Tabiona Sunday. Poliosis a long-terdisease, 'Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes, he declared. Long after outMr. and Mrs. Cleston Pace and d breaks have subsided a certain Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Casper number of patients require mediwith Mrs. R. D. Young in cal treatment. The local, Chap- Duchesne on Sunday of last ter has provided financial as- week. sistance to underwrite continuMr. and Mrs. G. H. McNeill ing care for those who needed it. and son, Ted, and Miss Jack What we are trying to do here is part of a nation-wid- e ahead of last summers near recstruggle against infantile par- -' ord totals toe this time of the alysis. The incidence this year year. the high incidence of . following The situation is a serious one, 1948 is unprecedented in the hisbut the National he declared, tory of the disease Sn the United Foundation wll take whatever States. Never before have we steps may be required to insure had two such bad polio years in that no sufferer from infantile a row. paralysis need go without proper medical care for lack of funds. Mr. Ivory said national headLocally, Mr. Ivory said, the quarters of the Foundation reports this summers polio case County Chapter pledges itself to rate and March of Dimes ex- do everything within its power penditures for polio care are far to lessen the impact of the blow, if polio strikes this area. "There is no way of preventhe said, "at ing an epidemic, least no scientifically proven way. But we can do much to reduce crippling and fatalities by being properly prepared with for facilities and personnel prompt modern care. We also can observe simple health precautions recommended by our m v.s-ite- . g At Weird Items In U.S. Tracts - such paints SUBSCRIBE, DONT BORROW. daily. No Longer Is Smart to Be Rural H Pioneer; Doesn't Fit Modern Era made as convenient In the country as in the city. Take cooking, for example. Rural power has made possible The home economist Is no stranger the use of electric ranges and roastto rural life. She Is as Important to ers, and electric cookery has revothe farm home as the agricultural lutionized the farmwifes conception engineer is to the farms production of the cook stove. activities. Time and labor must be Through the use of automatlo saved In both instances. For efficiency timing controls, meals now may be Is the key to successful farming. prepared in advance, placed in the Manpower Is limited on the farm. range oven or roaster and left to cook ' I By IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau And the farm wife must bear her share of outdoor chores along with her household duties. Too much time spent on house work leaves too little for tending the garden And it steals without further attention. The auto malic timer turns the heat on 'at the proper time and turns It off when the meal Is cooked Heat comes up fast to the proper temperature. You can preheat the oven or not. Just as you choose Many new range models have deep-we- ll cookers a sunken insulated well with heating unit, Inserted in the top surface It Is Ideally suited for steaming, braising and deep-ffrying. The advent of electric cookery, plus the Introduction of other electrical appliances, running water, electric light and a host of other modern conveniences are helping to provide at vome the advantages which farm b ys and girls believed possible only In nearby cities. away the hours which should be devoted to recreation, to family and to participation in community affairs Farm organizations are keenly aware of these latter factors No girl wants to marry a young farmer just to spend the rest of her life working from sun up to sun down For it no tongpr Is smart to be a rural pioneer; to read by the light of a coal oil lamp and to cook over a big, black coal stove. So home economists have gone to work with time and motion studies to prove that house work can be at WASHINGTON. Economy-minde- d Sen. Styles Bridges (R., N. H.) asked if any of his fellow Tracy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moon and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fabrizio Tuesday night. Mrs. Arven Moon and family left on Tuesday of last week for Salt Lake City' where they will make- their ' home for the - winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Defa and Ed Wilson of Salt Lake City uere week end guests of Mr. and Mr3. Lloyd Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nicolo, Miss Elaine Riley, Verlene and Delbert, Del Parto, of Magna, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones and family sent a couple of days during the Week in Salt Lake visited with City where they relatves. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Josie and baby, of Salt Lake City, spent the week end visiting relatives In Hanna and Tajbiona. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Defa spent a couple of days during the week in Salt Lake Clity where they visited relatives. Mr. Leo S. Defa and family motored to Payson Saturday and returned t Monday. Mrs. Nettie Defa accompanied them home after staying In Provo and Payson for a couple of week3 recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Anderson and family moved intQ the Les Defa home this week, where they will live for the "winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Defa and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lublin and family were visiting relatives in Hanna and Tabiona during the week. COZY Theatre Senator Balks , water-proofin- Sweat attended the Thorn family reunion at SpringvJle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lew White and family were week end asd Labor Day visitors at the McNeill home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Muir, Jr., and Bill Muir, all of Salt Lake City, were vis. ting with Mr, and Mrs. Aldea Muir during the week end and Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pace were visitors an Kamas during the week. They also went to Salt. Lake where they consulted with their physician. John Young, Bert Young and Dude Young have been busy harvesting their crops at the Winslow ranch in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pace and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baum made a trip to Heber Saturday where they took their little son for med.cal attention. Mr3. L. Webber and sons, Wilson and Wallace, of Salt Lake City, were visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir home Saturday and Sundey. They also visited w.th another son of Mrs. Webber, Ralph Muir and family in Duchesne. senators knew "how to tell the sex of watermelons. If they did not, he said, they could find out about it in a government publication. He also asked if they knew anything about the economic status of the band-tai- l pigeon. He admitted that he did not know that said pigeon had an economic status until he found a government booklet on Habits, Food and Economic Status of the Band-Taile- d Pigeon. Could Shorten Shelf Bridges suggested that the book was or at least might be one of the reasons why congress should shorten the shelf of 1, Government books. He said he was not criticizing any particular publication but that congress ought to do something about Uncle Sams Book of the Minute Club, Unlimited. No one can estimate the over-al- l cost, he said, but the appropriations committee, which he headed 0 in the last congress, collected publications when it asked each federal agency for one copy of each ' ' publication. , He reported the government printing office had delivered copies of printed matter in the last 10 years. And, he added, the government departments and agencies turned out additional immense quantities , , themselves. The people ought to feel fortunate that we didnt pass a law forcing them to read all that stuff," said Sen Homer Ferguson R. Mich.) Sen. Clinton - P. Anderson, (D., N. M.) who used to be head of the Inter-rupte- d agriculture department, to say that the printing mentioned "included 500,000 reprints for one senator alone." health authorities and the National Foundation. Chapter officers are working in close cooperation with hospital and public health officials to insure that adequate equipment and specially trained personnel were Immediately available in ease of a crisis, he said. Mr. Ivory, also asked local citizens to observe such precautionary rules as avoding crowds, sudden chilling and rule of observing the golden peisonal cleanliness. over-fatigu- ., A Walt Disney Feature Square Dance x Championship 2 'arm mruj SHOW I on Improved ond reconstructed Grand Stand Racetrack t ' If you are going to college, the best and leasy expensive place to study is at your state university. ) Ranked as one (5 f the country's outstanding schools, the University bf Utah now offers colleges in: Education, Engineering, Medicine, Law, Business, Mines, Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Nursing, University College along with graduate schools and extension work. Sept. 14, 15 e, RUSSELL and JOHN PAYNE EL PASO 22 SEPTEMBER Freshmen Registration SEPTEMBER GAIL 19 SEPTEMBER Freshmen Examinations , Registration Wed.-Thu- r, and study under some of the most oble and capable instructors anywhere. Remember these dates: CARTOON 23-2- 4 Upper Classmen SEPTEMBER 26 Regular Classwork Starts For further information write Office of President UNIVERSITY of UTAH Salt Lake City CARTOON SUBSCRIBE 1, Utah DONT BORROW A Change is in Order. ... 000-fo- 83,-00- . Wants Useful Books Bridges hoped that senators and house members would try to supply only useful publications to their constituents. Lets continue ,to send them Tnfant Care and lets think twice On Monday Mrs. Heber Moon before we send 'them publications received word from Ell Paso, on eliminating Bats from Build-,ingsTexas, informing her that her he suggested. E, K. Macdonald had He disclosed, incidentally, that been operated on for appendibats were evicted by closing all citis August 27th. but one or two escape hatches in Monday, September 5, Mr. and a barn in the daytime. At midMrs. Dailey Moon and children, night, when all the bats are preJame3 and Galland, were guests sumably gone through those two of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Moon. "outlets, they are plugged too. Remarkably simple, said BridThey also visited with Mr. and a governMrs. Elmer Moon. Tuesday they ges, but do we need ' motored to Hanna where Mrs. ment brochure?" He particularly enjoyed reading Moon and children wall visit vhile Mr. Moon is harvesting from a book of muskrat recipes. He asked Scott W. Lucas, senate the hay crop. Democratic leader, when the DemSunday, September 4, Mr. and ocrats would supply recipes on how to eat crow. Mrs. IJt'X Gourk'y and li'ttle That would be more appropridaughter, Carol, of Pleasant Grove were guests eff Mr. and ately written .by Republicans, Mrs. Heber Moon. Mrs. Gourley snapped Lucas, who became senate is a daughter of Mrs. Moon. On majority leader after the Republicans lost control of congress in heir return home they were ac1948 election. the Mrs. Edwin Taycompanied by lor and children who had been Dog and a Half vis. ting with Mr. and Mrs. Moon for several days. Although the dachshund is considered 'the- national dog of GerMrs. Will Stott and two chilmany, its origin was in France, dren, Paul and June, of Salt Due to the peculiar shape of the Lake C.ty, were waiting in Duhound, it is sometimes referred to chesne over the week end with as half a dog high and a dog and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grant. Mrs. a half long." Stott Is a sister of Mr. Grant. Quiet! . . . Get hushed power from II its made from fine paraffin-bas- e crude. Conoco N'A has stamina I Stays Up !... Conoco Nf's proteshield of lubricant cant all drain down. n No starts with ctive Oil-Plati- dry-frictio- Conoco Nfl. Ed Wilkins, of Salt Lake City, Duchesne with his family. He was taking Care of business in returned to his work at Brigham Duchesne for a few days during Tuesday morning. the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bench Max Teterson, who is now lo- and daughter, ICaryl Lea, spent cated at Brigham City, spent Sunday evening and Monday the week end and Labor Day in fishing at Moon Lake. Saves Money! . . . You use less Conoco Nth. Your engine wears longer. You buy less oil. To save and be safe, your best buy is Conoco N' Motor Oil. Oil-Plat- Copyright e today at your Conoco Mileage Merchant's 1949, Continental Oil Company . . . Conoco stands up under long, hard use, f Oil-Plat- ." Stays Longer! IKa your car. Get Conoco Nth Motor Oil e and your engine. An adConoco ditive in NfI fastens an extra shield oflubricant right to the cylinders. son-in-la- Utah t MOW is the time to start thinking of goinc) back u to school. You can now stay home Sept. 10, 11 So Dear to My Heart Sat.-Sun- First Call for ! ng N be-cau- se |