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Show mm published la tr UuHkmm Owtof 322Ba2S UtmUh foods for April, uix'orriing to marketing eci-t- s of the department of agriculture. Peanuts and peanut products continue in plentiful supply. Here's the plentiful picture through '.he month of April: Helpful Hints by JoAnn Callisti-1 SU Extension r Agent li.v RAISINS - Markets will supplied with California raisins. 1065 production was the largest since 1952 and is estimated at 272,000 tons. Raisins enhance the flavor of many desserts and stuffing, for fish, meat and poultry. A raisin pie is a good way to get more iron in the diet, or serve cooked raisins as you would apple sauce seasoned with nutmeg or cinnamon. Grated orange peel improves color and flavor. Keep an extra sugar bowl of raisins on the table for use on cereal, with other fruit or in salads. Experiment with raisins and discover new combinations. PLENTIFUL FOODS They arrested two men who Raisins, honey and graHfruit were at the cabin near the still. head the list of plentiful juice J. W. Carlson announces for an farm plans experimental to be set up at Fort Duchesne. He has spent the past winter at USAC, Logan. Church farm has 30 YEARS AGO March 6, 1936 (Uintas Basin Duchesne took the Record) measure of Altamont High in Duchesne Friday night in a real thriller which ended 22 to 32 in favor of the Eagles. Plans for new school buildings to be erected in Duchesne and Myton and additions to the Roosevelt Elementary School building were given official approval at the meeting of the Duchesne County School Board Tuesday. March 5, 193G (Roosevelt Standard) Ten new employees have been added to the Myton WIA roll which brings the total number working on the gigantic top dairy cows in county Over 800 cows are on test, under the Dairy Herd Improvement Association program in Duchesne County, reports Lloyd Smith, agricultural agent at Duchesne for the Utah Stale University Extension Service. THESE DAIRY eons by Fred Vaebell, Heber City, the official DHIA tester. The report just issued on the DHIA testing program in Duchesne County for the past year shows the LDS church farm at Roosevelt is the top dairy herd irrigation project to 223. A pay- in the county. Four of the top 40 YEARS AGO roll of $13,050.00 was paid to milk and butterfat producers March 12, 1926 (Duchesne WPA workers last month. are listed in this herd, on the Sheriff Mitchell, MarCourier) on the Roosevelt F.F.A. eport, are: Work shall Wardle and Curtis MurNo. 19 cow, which was in dock of Duchesne located a still Toynck chapter house is going new' milk production 305 days the and This bounds. by leaps 12 some miles up Indian Canyon. two story building is made up past year, produced 18,070 lbs. of local limestone rock of the milk with 710 lbs. butterfat. finest building quality. The No. 27 cow, in milk for A tree planting boom has 300 days, produced 17,240 lbs. started in Roosevelt. The city of milk, and 673 lbs. butterfat; plans to purchase 1,000 shade No. 3 cow, 305 days, 14,960 lbs. trees. milk, 648 lbs. butterfat; No. 65 art-teste-d -- cow, 294 days in milk, 17,760 lbs. milk, 639 lbs. butterfat. Another LDS church farm by Father Winterer A bill calling for cow. No. 6, placed seventh in Standard) in the a federal grant to aid the butterfat production, 305 construction of a new Union days in the milk, 16,120 lba. ALTAR SOCIETY SETS DATE FOR FASHION SHOW High School for eastern Du- milk produced, with 602 lbs. "Fashions Pace with the chesne and western Uintah butterfat. Space Race is the theme of Counties has been drafted and The cow, identified as No. 90, fashion show is now ready for presentation belonging to Charles Crozier, the big city-wid- e U. S. of House to the Representscheduled for March 31 at the Neola, produced milk 305 days, new Roosevelt Junior High atives. of 17,600 total Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yack at- for a 631 poundage School auditorium. St. Helens with pounds of butterfat annual the tended Beekeepers Altar Society is sponsoring this No. 7 cow, belonging to the yearly fashion show. Everyone convention in Salt LakeFeb.City Grant 28 Lone Fine Ranch, co Hotel at the is invited to attend. 0 Hansen, Altamont produced and 29. 619 of lbs. lba. with milk, DIOCESAN DEVELOPMENT butterfat in a 305-da- y producDRIVE STARTS MARCH 13 tion period. are "We asking those parishOther cows listed in the top ioners who were unable to atten producers in the county betend the dinner at the Frontier Grill Friday night to remain long to Charles Crozier, No. 8, by Ida Ilorrocks 305-da- y production record of at home Sunday afternoon, Mar. milk weighed 14,790 lbs. with 13, as one of our men will call Edward Solomonson of the 582 lba. of butterfat content; on you to explain our part in Wash, area and Charlie No. 41, owned by Jack Allred, Quincy, Drive the Diocesan Development Roosevelt called on old of Bird production which will start on that day, Altonah, 305 friends in this area Monday record of 17,210daylbs. of milk, of Helen's St. chairman urged residents of are former They with 564 lbs. butterfat; and No. this state-wid- e undertaking. Arcadia. 50, owned by Charles Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gi- 305-da- y NO INQUIRY CLASS production of 17,930 Due to an unexpected meet- lbert and daughter of LaGrande, lbs. milk, with 557 lbs. butterhis of visitors paring, the Sunday inquiry class Oregon, are fat. will not be held this week, but ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. To show how the Duchesne will continue as usual the fol- Gilbert dairy cows stack up County Arlo Richens of SLC spent with the top herds in the state, lowing Sunday. busiover the weekend looking for butterfat production, in 1965 CHANGE IN CLASS DATES ness interests. the Utah DHIA average fat The special confirmation and Those attending Stake Recow was 457 lbs., communion classes will be held lief Society leadership meeting production per on Thursday after the religious and visiting teachers convention and the average milk produccow was 12,326 lba classes and will last until 5:30. at Duchesne Thursday were Ora tion per of 16,492 cows were A total There will be no classes on Holgate, Viola Bleazard, Helen tested in 351 dairy herds was in the as done Afton Saturday Odckirk, Ida Horrocks, The top dairy herd in the past. Preslar, Clista Nielson, Judy state, owned by Melvin B. PitShepard. Jo Ann Johnson, Mary cher, Cache County, Holsteins, ALTAR BOYS ASSIGNED Liddell, Jane Farnsworth, Letts 20.8 cows average in production, the Masses this daily Serving week is Aldon Rachele, son of Meyer and Viola Shepard. averaged 16, 659 lbs. milk, 3.8 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pres- percent butterfat, or a total of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Rachele. The and son of SLC were week- 632 lbs. butterfat Sunday servers will be Steven lar end guests of his parents, Mr. The runner-u- p production herd a.m. 8 Dcller at Yack and Jim Mrs. Eugene Preslar. and in the state is owned by John and the Rachele brothers at Word has been received Eberhard, Box Elder County. 10 a.m. here that Milton Larsen is re- Holsteins This herd average of THOUGHT OF TIIE WEEK cuperating nicely at the home 12.5 cows produced an average "It takes hundreds of nuts of his daughter in Orem. He of 15,408 lbs of milk per cow, to put a car together, but it underwent major surgery at the with a test of 3.9 percent butteronly takes one to scatter It all Utah Valley Hospital in Provo fat, or 592 lbs per cow. over the road. a few weeks ago. The No. 3 herd in the state, Mr. and Mrs. John Capson owned by Cleon Summers Box Mr. and new have a grandchild. an average of Elder County, Lake Mrs. LaMar Capson of Salt 49.1 cows produced an average The City the happy parents.weekof 15,206 libs of milk, with a John Capsons spent the 3.9 percent test for an average end in SLC. butterfat production of 589 lbs Catholic Notes 20 YEARS AGO March 12, 1946 (Roosevelt New-hous- e 15,-44- ARCADIA HONEY will be plentiful through April, although 1965 production was lower than in the two previous years. In mid December, 67.2 million pounds were in commercial stocks. 7 Iage 1 Funeral riles were also held in Provo Monday for her grandfather, Edward V. Evans. Mrs. Jsephine Atwood of Salt Lake is hero visiting in liluotiell with her n ami famof ily. Mr. and Mia. LaVon At- 4-- Honey makes moist cookies that keep well. Serve honey as a sweetener for fruit and cer-alor us it as a syrup for pancakes and waffles. Combine it with peanut butter for a spread. A record GRAPE JUICE 237,000 tons of American type grapes were produced in 1965. This is 19 percent greater than the 1959-6- 3 average. Bottled grape juice prices are the low est since 1961, and it rates as a good buy. s, two-in-o- Landscaping is -- vice-preside- Dogs in Roosevelt 502 participate need license and controlling y ed county during 1965 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H planned at Whiterocks area Self-Hel- p housing homes in Whiterocks are now ready for and with the landscaping, ground thaw, a lot of activity is expected in the Whiterocks community. The houses were finished late last year. On March 2, Dr. Arvil Stark, Utah State University landscape horticulturist, was in to discuss landWhiterocks housscaping with the ing recipients and others interested. The program was under the direction of USU extension agents; JoAnn Cal lister and Max Sudweeks. Slides were shown and ideas given on landscaping and successful garself-he- lp dening. Dr. Stark stated, "First plan your driveway, which should be to the side of the house; then plant lawn, then trees and shrubs (to frame the house). Flowers will be the extra you will want to add later to enhance the home landscape. He also stated, "Everyone should have a garden and each family member should enjoy some responsibilities in caring for it 1800 SQUARE FOOT HOME for as little as $10,989.00 4-- H 4-- H Try the Standard first fat Grade, Quality Printing L.D.S. Hospital High BIRTHS March 4 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mccham of Duchesne, a boy. PATIENTS Hazel Peterson, Myton; Doris Pulley, Bluebell; Gary Nielsen, Grant Stevensen, Duchesne; Della Curry. Neola; Gene Loney, Sherman Young, George Van Gundy, Roosevelt; Ted Manning, Whiterocks; LeAnn Shepard, Bridgcland. ilSFLTOHI wm ASSOCIATION SPLIT-LEVE- 1 ifebaths, i,g05 sq. ft., including A gracious garden level, 10'x23' kitchen and dining area, 13'xl3' master bedroom and carport with ample storage. on your lot most anywhere ALL TYPES OF FINANCING AYAILABLE Comparison will prove the value FERTILIZER PROGRAM MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . other models to Numerous fllS)Fertilizers LOCAL AGENCY: INTERMOUNTAIN ot from! choose United Homes See your s 'Mirror Image of a Garda Scrlry ill, Wi.r.l has iiran ivceivcl the death of George James wood. SHnccr, M. of (r.inli-nu- . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bog-de- ll Calif., former Bluebell resident. Ho of San Diego, Calif., visiwas )Krn May 23, ISM, in Den- ted Thursday and Friday with ver, to Thomas and Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook. Spencer. He married Dorn Amy hiwi'll in Price, lie was a member of the LDS church. Survivors are his willow, Eva Jones, daughters, Mrs. Helper; Mrs. Edna Haycock. Salt Like; Mm. Ida Judd, Mrs. OF TIIE WEEK Marbci Sehieke, Gardenia; Mrs. Georgia Bertclson, Sac ram err to, Calif.; Mrs. Ramona Sefer, CHICKEN KICK CASSEROLE LaPuente, Calif.; 13 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, a This favorite recipe was subbrother and sister. Joseph, Salt mitted by Mrs. Beatrice Lund-Ix-r- g. She reports that it is easy Lake, and Elizaltelh Willingham, Oram. Graveside services to prepate and really delicious. were held in Price cemetery. One stewing hen, cut up Cook Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mur- in salted water, about 2 quarts, ray and baby daughter of Salt until it falls from the bones. Lake spent Friday and Satur- Cool and remove chicken from Officers of the Neola SADDLE TO SUPPORTER day here visiting with Lloyds broth. Pick out bones and skin and set chicken aside. paivnts, The Earl Murrays. Riding dull present a new saddle to Bud Markey of Gusher In a small amount of butter (kneeling), winner in reeent fund drive. Officer Include (left Little Montcy Williams to right) Don Duncan, secretary; LaJcan Leavitt, spent the weekend here isiting saute one large onion. Place Mcda Medium, reporter (winner of the Idunkct for liest with his grandparents, Mr. and in the bottom of a casserole dish, place the chicken pieces Mrs. Monte Williams. salesmanship), and leggy Bast inn, president. Sir. and Sirs. Wallace on top of the onion, then Set-lewent to Provo Slonda.v sprinkle one cup of uncooked to attend graveside services of rice on the chicken. Pour well-saltbroth over all, cover and Miss Louise Goodrich, age 22, in wh died In a San Diego hos- bake about 40 minutes until 4-- H pital Tuesday of natural cuuses. rice is tender. Then add either Louise was born November 27, one cup of cream with one cup Eighty-thre- e clubs func- 1943, in Dogs around Roosevelt will Provo, to Floyd Case milk or one can cream of mushlie gathered up ami disponed tioned in Duchesne County in and Lola B. Smith Goodrich, room soup and one can of water of if they are not licensed by 1965, and 33 youngsters both former Basin residents. and bake 20 minutes longer. Apiil 1. said David Roberts, were instructed under this pro- She is survied by her father, Watch to see that it doesnt chief of police. gram ns individual project Covina, Calif., a brother, Fl yl become too dry. Add more water if necessary. This should be IT IS REPORTED that tlien-ar-e Leo, in the air force in Ca'. L. dull nia; grandparents, Mrs. J rather juicy. many doga which are let A TOTAL OF 502 out to run looac und are not members were enrolled in the Goodrich, Bluebell; step Mrs. Delora being controlled. It is unlawful program. 161 boys and 341 girls. grandmother, for dogs to be on the school By place of residence, this Smith, Provo. Funeral rites Try the Standard first for enrollment is classified as 120 were held in Covina, and grave- High Grade, Quality Printing. grounds during school hours. Licenses may be obtained boys and 183 gills "on the side rites Monday at Provo. from Mr. Roberts. The fee is farm"; 41 boys and 158 girls, $5 for males and spayed females rural non-farand $10 for females. FIRST YEAR enrollcccs in AH club work outnumber the 94 and other boys category any Vic Browns host 129 girls; second year, 22 boys, .. . 71 girls; third year, 19 boys, contract club 58 gills; fourth year, 11 boys, Contract Club met Saturday 32 girls; fifth year, 8 boys, 21 evening at the Frontier Grill girls; sixth year, 7 boys and 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown girls. as hosts. Materials are available now A SL Patrick's theme was for club work enrolling in carried out in the decor with for the 1966 year. These materof white chrys- ials a center-piec- e may be obtained by the anthemums and snap dragons members or club leaders at the and green foliage. office of the Extension Services dinner was of the Utah State A four-cours- e University, served and the prize was won at the courthouse in Duchesne. Malnar. Joe Mrs. Mr. and by PLAN LANDSCAPING-ParticipanthousIn the self-hel- p ing project shown at a rerent open house are (L to r.) Clinton Duncan, Maxine Duncan, Ted Jenen, Pete Kowchce (hidden), John Doe, Clifford Duncan, Alfred Copperflcid, Charles Red-foand Yemita Copperflcid. Hj Neighbors Tluir., March Former residents die in California ll 50 YEARS AGO March 2, 1916 (Duchesne Record) Duchesne's 25 -- barrel flour mill began grinding Saturday, and its product has already been used by a lurge number of the residents. Judging from voluntary testimonials, the flour is the most satisfactory that has yet been manufactured in the Basin. Advertisements in the paper show that Duchesne had two doctors Albert Bjornaon, M.D., and J. W. Padget, physcian and surgeon, and a dentist. Dr. J. E. Zimmerman. March 9 George E. Phillips of the Myton Free Press says he thinks there is no question but that the people of Myton will vote on the licensing of saloons in June. He is also of the opinion that the drys" will be successful, and the one in the Uintah Basin Oasis will exist only in memory after the election. Uintah Basin Standard BLUEBELL DKVKRK HANCOCK Phono 646 FARMERS ASSN. Bdadi CONTRACTOR: AI.I.KN HARRISON Phone 684-55- GROVER DYE plume 427 - Roosevelt 86 Modern Miracle LOWjNIPRICE "Open up I iwr this pic - lure 5'v srf We-- i INTRODUCING RICHARDS CANDY ! toffee - creams - caramels bon-bo- COME ns - divinties, etc IN AND CHOOSE WHAT YOU LIKE! (Cnndy Is nn display for your ndrcllon) Large Stock of Bakery Items THE BAKE SHOPPE ROOSEVELT, UTAH I; S 1 YOUR HEART FUND DOLLARS helped to make this picture j. ' - 'a ' (j , t- ... v .v ( - f. , f- - V ' -- - ; " I- ' : : . possible. It shows Sandy VII-m- cr (left), a beneficiary of heart lurge ry, looking through sn empty mirror frame at her Identical twin, Cindy, who was born with is healthy heart. They live t Independence, Mo. FebHeart ruary's month-lonFund Campaign supports resrarrh. education and community service programs of your Heart g Pre-pla- fertilization pays... nt Early fertilization gets crops off to a fast start . . promotes rapid and heavier growth of cover crops and other vegetation . . . increases water-holdincapacity of the soil. Fertilize early with fertilizers by United States Steel. g UsS) Fertilizers . |