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Show Canal onstruction onservation UTAii UINTAH RASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, Offers Suggestions Aid Raising Hog Chronicle For Pressing Woolens To Dairy Industry orps Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. 1968 at Camp DBR-11- , Bridgeland, Utah In Camp For the past two days, Mr, Ross, who is a photographer, has been visiting in camp and has been taking pictures of phases of camp life. These pictures were taken for the bureau of Reclamation at the request of the Department ot Visitors the Interior. On Tuesday, Feb. 2 , Captain Allender Swift, District Inspector, was in camp and made the regular monthly Inspection of activities in camp. TheoTuesday evening Captain Ms and dore E. Curtis, Chaplain, Chaplain, Lieut. Curtis, brother, arrived in camp. Early Wednesfor day morning Lieut. Curtis left he where the Moon Lake Camp, Services, will hold Chaplains while services will be held in this camp by Captain Curtis. c C c Our star reported Mr. Holt, (of various cook and composer to camp, returned things) just and following his usual tactics ir. Slim, what's sleuthing asked, news in the kitchen since I left? A casual observer wa3 heard to "There isnt any news remark, when hes away. Police Department that welcomes you. t So, we, the publishers, believe that second cook Clifford J. Hansen, and K. P. Max Young, must have done something worth bragging about. But mind you, they are very modest boys, and not one word have we heard as to just what their achievement ,is. But here is the story as it was told to us. The army truck made its usual trip to town one day to get necessary supplies for camp. Aboard Driffils pride (our truck) were the two young heros who have already been mentioned. As the truck stopped and the fellows got out and started up the street, they were suprised to hear music, real music. It wa3 band music. And the band followed them up the street. As the boys entered a store the music ceased, only to begin when they again emerged before the worshipping gaze of the crowd. It has been suggested that maybe the band was only out practicing maneuvers for a coming musBut we are sure ical program. that it is only modesty that suggests this explanation, and some day someone will tell just what achievement has been the result of the efforts of our own dear i Summer and WinFattening Hogs, for Rations ter is the title of a new bulletin just issued by the Utah Agricultural Tn this bu Experiment Station. AnAssociate H. H. Smith, letin MayE. J. and imal Husbandman nard, Animal Husbandman, report relative experiments to determine powskimmilk of values tankage, der and semisolid skimmilk protein when fed with ground barin dry-lo- t ley or ground wheat or on alfalfa pasture. A second was objective of the experiments to determine the value of alfalfa and pasture for fattening swine and a third was to compare barley and pasture rawheat in dry-ltions. Practically all of the 85,000 of hogs on the farms ot Utah (as r irriga-tein are the 1934) 1, August sections of the state where they fit in well with dairying. Utah, however, is a area and produces about 109,000 hogs less than are slaughtered in the state for its own use. Large amounts of milk such as skimmilk, buttermilk, and whey are produced in Utah. Large amounts of alfalfa are also grown in the irrigated sections, thus providing excellent pasture for the growing out and feeding of market hogs. Barley is the principal feeding grain grown in this state. Much wheat, however, is grown, which in recent years has been fed ex- LOGAN, the Duchesne Ward Hall and it was reported a good time was There were several had by all. clever costumes on the floor. The gypsy representation was fine but It looks as tho one ot them had had a bad winter. It was noted that when "Tbe man in the green sweater entered the hall the piano players eyes brightened and in her excitement the piano suffered. Most of the boys from camp wore CCC costumes and were recognized immediately. At the request of Miss Elsie Johnson, D. D. and Miss Veda Poulson, W. B. no names will be mentioned. c C c -- ot nt Opportunity Awaits Yes, fellows, opportunity beckons all those who care to take advantage of educational material available in the library. The California Department of Education along with the Civilian Conservation Corps Correspondence Extension Service, issue numerous courses of study, of which we have varied subjects in our camp library. Business English, How to Read a c C c Blue Print, How to Study, and Band Greets CCC Representative Journalism, which deals with tne Believe it or not (with apologies high-lighof a newspaper conQuick Senate Action to Ripley) fellows In our own dear idols. cern, are some of the titles of Kills License Measure c C c camp have achieved recognition. these studies. You know its kinda nice to have Holiday News In addition our list includes six Inasmuch as Washingtons birth lessons on (Continued From Page 1) an old home town turn out and Forestry, and six leswelcome you. It is even better day was declared a holiday the sons on Diesel Engines. A first and Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, house when some other town takes last week end was a quiet one for lesson in Psychology has been Democratic floor leader, the lowspecial note of your arrival and the Bridgeland Camp as most of added. er branch committee of 12. These turns out the band. That is when the boys were on leave. These subjects are issued the committees will fix daily calendars The few that remained in camp same as our other youre a CCC boy and its the reading ma- and be responsible in large measMusic Department and not the attended a masquerade dance at terial, and will prove beneficial to ure for further legislation. moveA concerted statewide any interested. ment to confine taxation to genc C e eral tax measures with the junkMr. Hoopes: Say, sailor, you THIS IS TIIE SEASON FOR ing of many special taxes gained have your thumb in that soup. Sailor: "Oh thats all right. It decided momentum on Capitol Hill as representatives of indusisnt hot. nded try and business big and c C c abolition of tax measInvestigation might reveal Or- ures favoring special groups at am was also one who used to go the cost of others. Income, corsouth to see a girl. poration franchise, sales and gasAnd This Is The Shop c C c oline taxes were classed as genBarracks Comments to Purchase Them From! eral. (By Lt. Soesbe) Many Measures Will Die Dozens of measures introduced Barracks have shown improvement In neatness and cleanliness. touching practically every subIt is noted however that there are ject matter capable of legislative a few who are still careless about action will probably never see the the conditions of the floor about light of day again as far as final their bunks and the hanging of voting is concerned. They will die in the sifting committees. Includclothes in the proper place. These things will have to be ed will be many tax bills and $1.90 to $9.90 corrected before a favorable rat- resolutions proposing state constitution changes. ing can be given. Four senate bills, one house bill There are some windows that need cleaning and most of the and one senate joint resolution entrance steps will need a good were passed in the upper house Many Fabrics and cleaning after our recent snow. last week. They were: S, J. R. 8, Colors It is expected that these criti- proposing an amendment to the cisms will bring about immediate state constitution deleting the reCREPES corrections. quirement that cities of the first SATINS and second class have separate c C c NETS school districts; S. B. 159, authorTribune announces Sundays ORGANDIES the coming marriage of James izing the Issuance of refunding Kit Carson Allen. (Kit Carson bonds whenever better rates or more convenient times of payment the rabbit anhilator.) are offered enabling the state to Styled for Comfort c C c carry out Governor Bloods reJust Notes Designed for Charm funding plan; S. B. 17, reducing Kenneth Jorgenson is back the kitchen. We don't know just the legal rate of interest on loans from 8 to 6 and on conwhy it is, whether the kitchen can tracts from 10percent to 7 percent; H. B. not get along without him, or Mr. 170, permitting financial instituHoopes cant get along with him. tions under supervision of state Anyway, welcome back, Ken, Duchesne, Utah banking and insurance departc C c ments to make loans and advance Our night watchman, Lester credit in accordance with the fedGisseman, greeted the inspector eral housing act; S. B. 5, revising Captain Swift, in a way all of the state statutes relating to pohis own, so they say. But seeing litical conventions and primaries, is believing, ask Capt. Cannon, FOR YOUR PROTECTION and S. B. 6, forbidding any public c C c officer of state or federal governThe picture show was a grand ment or employe qualifying for success. But not so much of elective public office until his posuccess as far as the kitchen is sition is relinquished and forbid concerned. The K. P.s are prac ding public officers or employes tieing juggling with the dishes to serve as delegates to and t political We are afraid the dishes will not conventions. last until they get to be profes House Passes Three Bills sionals. The lower house passed three c C c bills as follows: H. B. With just a little luck and some length or car limit of63, fixing freight You Huy The MATERIAL grooming Clyde Peterson hopes to trains to 70 cars and passenger have a mustache that will be seen trains to 14 cars hauled in Utah; The FERA Furnishes the LABOR in a few more months. H. B. 41, the state stores liquor bill drafted by the committee of c C c Two boys, just We have all the Materials, and the specificaescaped from 49, minus provisions permitting the camp infirmary were edging private sales by licensed hotels, toward the river with fishing restaurants and tions as submitted by the Board of Health. . clubs, and H. B. poles, bent on capturing a sucker 132, the metropolitan water disor two. The Captain saw them, trict measure. W e will be glad to advise you on your particular Where are you going? Senator Hyrum B. Calder, of "Fishing." Vernal, voted yes on S. J. R. 8, S. job, and can make immediate delivery of everyGot worms? B. 5 and S. B. 6. He was absent Yes, but were going anyway. and not voting on the other measthing you need. ures passed in the senate last week. He introduced S. B. 179, Would Reach to Moon APPROXIMATE COST: an appropriation for Uinmaking si. Iostagje imps printed at the i tah county in settlement of claim of engraving ftnd In printing For Septic Tanks i single $:15.00 average year. If laid end to for collected assessed taxes. end, would reach from the earth to Representative Daniel F. MitFor Sanitary Privies the moon, according to an $22.00 chell, of Roosevelt, voted no on authority the line would exceed 200100 miles' the train length bill and yes on or eight times the Including drain tile, connections, etc. circumference of the state stores control liquor tl,e K1"10 '"l 25 different colors measure. He was absent and not onld he represented In the chain voting on the water district bill. Slacked l sheets of MO stamps He introduced H. B. 204, provideach the annual stamp production ing for a cream testing and vvonh make po gradllu, g hkh gs thp ing law. "ashlngton monument. j,un. Rep. George A. of Verdied tons of paper, MO tons Duchesne, Utah of Ink nal. voted no on Slaugh, the train length mi .10 tons of cum nre used In an MU and yes on the state stores "fdlmiry M month period. liquor bill and water district bill. ALS ts A much better job of pressingit can be done on woolen fabrics between a dry wool cloth is placed or drill the wet heavy ticking the surface ot pressing cloth and is being pressthe garment which tensively to livestock. The production and fattening of hogs in conjunction with dairybe well farming ha3 proved to proadapted to the agricultural centers. By gram in large dairy for market a ready furnishing (skimmilk, butdairy to termilk, and whey), hogs help industry the dairy strengthen grains and lewhile home-grow- n an adguminous pastures complete fattenand g equate on the ing ration for hogs raised farm. It is estimated that central creameries in Utah are producing over 2000 tons of skimmilk powder. The possibility of getting this concentrated protein supply back to the farms where the milk was originally produced appeals to the creamery men in face of a steadily increasing supply of the product. Copies of this bulletin can be obtained free by residents of the State by writing to the Utah Agricultural Station, Logan. swine-growin- Ford sales throughout the country are exceeding all expectations, according to dealers and officials of the Ford Motor Company. Sales for January were better than three to one over the same period of 1934, it is reported. The Univ Ellen Agren, ed, suggests Miss ersity of Utah V, extension specialist in clothing at School hel(i ColJune 10 to Juiyig1 the Utah State Agricultural cloth obsorls any lege. The wool excess moisture but permits the steam to pass through and penetrate the fabric being pressed. This woolen cloth need not be of new material but must be color fast. A piece of white flannel is excellent for this purpose. In pressing wool fabrics, place the garment right side out on the ironing board. For best results cloth over the place the dry wool over this put the and garment, which has cloth pressing heavy been wrung out of warm water. Now press with a very hot iron. The dry wool and heavy pressing cloth protect the fabric from the hot iron while the steam penetrates into the fabric being pressed, Is a Pleasant When taking out the wrinkles. the wool cloth is removed from Way to Health! the surface of the fabric which has been, pressed, it tends to raise The advantages to b the nap. not If the dry woolen cloth is from drinking milk t used, wet only half of the heavy of secondary Importance pressing cloth, fold it and place the dry half next to the fabric tor you taste the rich, and then press with a hot iron. observalieious flavor of the Experience and careful tion are necessary to become prothat Poulsons deliver. Yout ficient in pressing woolens. Try out methods of pressing scraps of like it, and your family vM different fabrics to determine how results. to obtain the best like It. Sene it often u It is always well to press a garuse it generously h coot, ment several hours before it is ing. to be worn. Then put the garment on a hanger and place it where the air can circulate freely around it. By this method any dampness remaining in it will dry out and the garment will wrinkle less easily when worn. poi ay ,:dti POULSON ted DAIRY ing idly son it, P irinj red :ed Jilt v ant tin f little-dema- fie Tanks Sanitary Pit Privies Dticliosiie Hardware Co. i fd If, tha tie, ihall Prom Frocks Leonas Fro tk Shoppe pi ate i to a bi the an i is tie it led rani :er el Star 1S v S if iS'tri ' - . ' Kri v 4 its (set Ha N The Car Without Experiments There s never any doubt about you buy a Ford car. You know value when its all right or Henry Ford wouldn't put it out. One thing that never changes is his policy of dependable transportation at low cost. Thats the biggest feature of the New Ford. The reliability and economy of its V-- 8 engine have been proved on the road by upwards of 1,400,000 motorists. Owner cost records show definitely that the Ford V--8 is the most economical Ford car ever built. FORI) MOTOR See the nearest Ford Dealer for a V-- 8 tse demonstration. NEW FORD TRUCKS V-- 8 AND taj COMMERCIAL CARS ALSO ON 4 DISPLAY. Eft COMPANY Full Line Now On Dis play Fordors-Tudors-Coii- Trucks pes PIERSON ROTOR COMPANY Authorized FORD Dealers SALES - SERVICE a Duchesne, Utah V";., u (IAS and OIL - tr; REPAIRS n bargains IN USED CARS ( 1 I s |