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Show "1 UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, Many Trees Planted Conference, Silver and On Duchesne Farms Relief Bill Featured (Continued From Page 1) money against the increased of newly mined silver turned in. Reactions of Utah mining men to the news varied, but most all agreed that the chief significance to be attached to the action was the apparent indication that the government is now going to carry out tlie full intent of the Pitt-ha- n act. Under the policy of this act the treasury is to increase its silver d stocks until they reach the value of the gold stocks or until silver reaches its monetary value of $1.29 per ounce. The present silver stocks amount to d this amount, only about or of the value of the h gold stocks. one-thir- one-thir- one-nint- Invented Gatling Gun Gatling gun Is a rapid tire machine gun Invented by Itichard .Iordan Gatling, an American, lie conceived the Idea In 1861 and succeeded In perfecting a gun that woulJ discharge 350 shots per minute la 1802. Crucifix on Warihips In the days of yore warships usually had a crucifix on the quarterdeck ; when sailors pussed this they crossed themselves or saluted it. The crucifix has gone, but the salute remains. Disinterested; Disinterested free from selfish ested means not subject. Uninterested generally motive. means Painter interested In the LOGAN Approximately 4,700 small forest trees nave been planted on Duchesne county farms durthe past five years for wind- ing break and woodlot purposes, according to Paul M. Dunn, forester for the Utah extension service at Logan. These trees, which were planted on 33 different areas within the county, were obtained from the forest nursery maintained by the Utah State Agricultural college for the purpose of supplying the planting stock to Utah farmers at About 13 different a low cost. kind3 of trees have been planted in this county but the predominant species have been Siberian Elm, Russian Olive, Blue Spruce, Black Locust, Honey Locust, and Ponderosa Pine. in Soil and water conditions this section are quite severe for tree growth, says Mr. Dunn, so care should be taken in the selection of planting stock. The species particularly adapted for windbreaks in Duchesne county are: Siberian Elm, Russian Olive, and Siberian Pea Tree. For wood-lot- s, the Locusts, Ash, and Olive are recommended. The shipping season will start about the first of April this year, and trees of the suggested species may still be purchased from the college nursery at Logan at prices averaging about $2 per hundred, which includes the cost of shipping. More than 11,000 trees have been ordered for planting in Utah during 1935. says Mr. Dunn. Order blanks or other tree planting information may be obtained by writing to the Extension Service at Logan. m V1 By Mrs. James Daiglelsh Mrs. Hilary Holder, who has been visiting in Salt Lake City during the past week, returned Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ted Miles and son Darrel, who will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. For- sythe. M ILK Is the Natural Food for Health Nature included all of the Important hmiltli building elements in milk, and made it the Ideal food for growThese same ing children. elements will build resistance for late winter colds and bring better health for the whole family. Serve It in some form at every meal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cannon were Conference visitors in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. Willis Zirker left Saturday for Los Angeles where he will enHis many ter a motor school. friends will miss him during his extended absence. Mrs. R. C. Walker returned on Monday from a weeks visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. Lavar Peterson motored to Salt Lake Thursday returning on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Neal, who was injured at the mines at Pariette is now convalescing at a hospital in Salt Lake. Although No. Neals injuries were quite serio.s he is now getting along nicely. H, C. Ward is assisting in the County Treasurer's office in MODEL KITCHEN ADS. WILL TELL SAVES WRINKLES BLUEBELL A model kitchen need By Miss Florence Murray Quite a number of young folks from here attended the M Men and Gleaner Banquet at Boneta Wednesday evening. Those attending the Quarterly Conference at Salt Lake were Levi-so- n Bishop Leslie B. Goodrich, Hancock and Alva D. Hancock. Quite a large crowd attended the Senior Hop at Mt. Emmons Friday night. Vola Johnson spent the week end at her home at Pleasant Grove. Mr. and William O. Larsen, Mrs. Walter Remington and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich made a business trip to Roosevelt Monday. Owen Goodrich and Melby Reynolds went to Salt Lake last Wednesday for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Bird and Gardner Goodrich were Roosevelt visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith have installed a new radio in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Zeary Mathews were visiting at the home of Mrs. Mathews parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson. mm By Romania Mott Miss Lilly Mott of Duchesne was an over night guest of her grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Mott, last Thursday. Mrs. A1 Mezenen is leaving for Twin Falls, Idaho, to see her mother who has been ill for sometime. Mrs. J. G. Ivie has gone to Salt Lake City where she will receive medical attention in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowley have moved to their summer home on Ultraviolet Kay and Marble Ultraviolet rays enable the art the Wheeler place. Bert thinks a connoisseur to distinguish ancient farm is a good place to live. marble from marble fresh cut and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum from ancient marble reshaped at a were conference visitors in Salt later date. Lake. Mrs. Merna Price has moved her family from Murray to the Pulley ranch for the summer. Mr. J. G. Ivie has just returned from Salt Lake where he has been since his wife was taken there. We take this opportunity of announcing that Bishop Ivie and Ed Williams were among the Sunday visitors of we will continue the operation of Elmar Rasmussen. They were listening to the L. D. S. conference over the radio. Have you noticed the broad grin Reed Pulley is wearing? It is caused by being a proud father of Tobaccos Soft Drinks Candy a bouncing baby boy, born Wednesday night. Billiards Draft Beer ly 1OULSON DAIRY TO OUR FRIENDS The O. J. Smith Pool Hall We appreciate your patronage DARYL and Look DOUG at its GRIP! By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Guests at the Holfeltz home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart and Miss Ailene Curran Mrs. J. D. Wimmer spent a few days in Salt Lake last week visiting her daughter Phyllis, who Is going to school there. Mrs. Olga LeRoy from Stander-villwho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Merle Jennings, for some time returned to her home. Miss Rachel Thomas and Dorothea Wimmer were hiking Sune, Those Cl'.NTER diamonds dig In, hold, stop your car quick! (Tests show other new tires skid to 1 9 farther.) And this Good) ear Margin ol Safety now lasts 4 i longer. With blowout protection In l.V 1 RY ply a guarantee against road hazards and defects all at NO extra cost, no wonder more people buy than any ottu'i tire See It! G-J- 's ASHTONS SERVICE STATION Duchesne Utah like a magazine picture nor says Mrs. Effie expensive, economist in extension Barrows, home management at the Utah State Agricultural College. The kitchen should be so planned that the work can be done under easily and conveniently conditions. pleasant the Every kitchen should help a with to happily, develop family help place where children may huswith the work, and where the band will not feel in the way at any time, she says. Work is most efficient and comfortable when the working equipment, such as sink, tables and drain boards, is at the right be lowheight: when windows can to good give ered from the top ventilation; when artificial lights are adequate, with drop light over the sink and stove if possible; when the amount of travel over the kitchen floor is lessened; To create ning prevents confusion. when a kitchen is bright instead of drab; and when careful plan-suc- h a kitchen, various arrangements of equipment may have to be tried until the best is found. be S. ALTONAH By Mrs. W. G. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Alma Timothy of Jenson spent Thursday night with their daughter, Mrs. Reed Lemon. They were enroute to Altonah to attend the funeral of Mrs. Timothy, who was buried Friday. Mrs. Edmund Webb is visiting relatives in Heber this week. J. H. Robison had the mistor-tun- e of breaking his collar bone a few days ago. Edna Lemon of Duchesne spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Axel Pierson and daughter of Duchesne were Ioka visitors on Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Angus and Mrs. Thel-m- a Webb spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. G. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gurr expect to leave soon for California where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson oi in Upalco were visiting friends Ioka Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller of Myton were callers at the Gentry pome Sunday. Ward Johnson is staying at Ft. Duchesne where he has day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas are the proud owners of a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jennings were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor at Bridpeland, Sunday. Miss Faun Oman, Miss Elizabeth Entry and Mr. Ellsworth Cur. ran attended play practice in Sunday, Miss Gertrude and Lois Slane and Ercel Merkeley were visiting Mrs. Chris Merkeley Sr. Sunday. Miss Fuun Oman visited in Bon-et- a last week, By Mrs. John E. Merrick Pioneer Mother Of Altonah Laid To Rest Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hannah Sabey were held at Altonah ward house Friday April 5. Bishop Lott Powell officiated. Prayer was offered by C. L. Foote. the A mixed quartet furnished music; a solo Ill Go Where You Want Me To Go Dear Lord, was sung by Mack Foote with Mrs. R, W. Snyder accompanying him on the piano; speakers were Fred Olsen and C. N. Shiner of Altonah, and Ernest Eaton of Vernal. Interment was in the Altonah cemetery. Mrs. Timothy died at the home of her son James, Wednesday evening, April 3rd, following a long illness. She was bom Jan. 18, 1865, at Lehi, Utah. She has been a resident of the Basin for 27 years. Surviving are her husband Brigham Timothy; 5 sons, James, Levon and Charlie of Altonah, and Heber and Sabey ot Roosevelt; 2 daughters, Mrs. Eliza Clark of Altonah and Mrs. Lottie Allen of Castle Gate; 25 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. The entire community offers their deepest sympathy to the family. Business Reports Show Encouraging Trend Business reports are encourag ing. ,The country is experiencing gradual improvement in about every line of endeavor. Trade, according to Dun & Brad street, is rising above the levels of 1930 and 1931. WTtere, at the beginning of 1932, that companys business activity index stood at 50.1, it now touches 74 a gain of 45 per cent. This increase is largely due to retail distribution gains which are 5 per cent above last year in New England, 8 to 12 per cent up on the Pacific Coast, and 20 to 30 per cent improved in the Middle West, with the balance of the country showing rises of from 12 to 15 per cent. Reports from grain and livestock markets are also encouraging. Steel production is at 44 per cent of capacity a gain over recent levels. It is still advancing. Electric power production shows some gains. The construction in dustry, long dormant, is showing signs of recovery, due principally to the activities of the Housing Administration which, after a slow start, seems to be gathering mo mentum in its drive to make people build and renovize their homes. A recent Annalist statement, sent out over the financial wires, said, in effect, that all matters of interest to business are overshadowed by the possibilities inherent in the Supreme Courts forthcom ing decision on the gold seizure act. It seems sure, however, that quick remidial action will be taken if the Court holds against the government Congress is prepared for an adverse decision, and bills are already drafted in case it a gain becomes necessary to revamp our money system. Industrial News Review Moral Turpitude Moral turpitude Is an not of base ness, vileness or depravity In the private and social duties which a man owes to his fellow man, or to society In general, contrary to the accepted and customary rule of right and duty between man and ttmn. Tho Virginia Opoxuni Irglula Is opossum 27 Inches long, hag grayish while, lone coarse hair, prehensile tall nuked, almost biaek at the nearly base and shading Into dull flesh color It ranges uortb to the Hudson and Cvuueetlcut valleys. The BANKERS not look Very Likely expected that the population of the United States will be three to five million greater In 1940 than It Is today. It STORY American Banker Association President Announces Move to Stimulate Bank Newspaper Advertising Is The West Is virtually free of L. leprosy, according to Bean L. Daines of the University of Utah Medical school, an autnority on that disease. me Lambptv, on the long, hard Pecos country and trek1 them the perils 0f IndZ! the menace of white n, than the Indians, hunger and thirst and H MOVIES NEW YORK. Plans for stimulatnewsing wider use of informative In Pecos Smith, whom Richard Dix propaper advertising by banks and Portrays in West Of The Pecos," moting public understanding to existing the picture coming to the Cozy confidence in regard methods Theatre April 13 and 14, is the banking conditions and S. Hecht, have been announced by R. President of the American Bankers Association, as a part of his organizations activities in aid of recovery, A general groundwork was presurvey pared through a nationwide to of advertising by banks relative their willingness to extend justifi- able loans to industry and trade. a This, he said, revealed that large number In all parts of the country are pursuing aggressive policies their along this line and encouraging customers to develop forward-lookinbusiness plans. It Is our aim to g ataid In fostering this constructive titude wherever possible, he said. The associations Advertising Department, under the direct supervision of the general executive officers, has prepared, at the headquarters In New York City, an Informative advertising series for the use of member banks In the association to aid them In developing In their own communities better general public understanding regarding banking. Mr. Hecht said. romantic type of story which he adorns. It i3 a story of the winning of the west, and it bears the authenticity one has come to expect of a Zane Grey narrative. The story opens at the close of the Civil War, when Colonel Lambeth with his daughter Terrill begin life anew in the west. Their first meeting with Pecos (Dix) is at San Antonio, where with pistols drawn he is backing out of a cantina where he has just killed a man in self defense. He wants the girl to help him get to his horse, but he-m- P these institutional BRIDGELAND FRIDAY APRIL D 12, 1935 S H ORCHESTRA Expert Workmanship o Lawrence Goff Admission 25c Each L .in NOTICE A M SEED GRAINS . h WE HAVE PLENTY ON HAND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY conditions. The copy which will be supplied in the service we have developed will not only aid the individual bank in promoting the use of its own facilities but is also aimed to bring about with the aid of newspaper advertising a clearer public viewpoint regarding its essential place in the life of Its community. Mr. Hecht emphasized in regard to the new advertising facilities being offered to the members of the association that they are not a profit making venture and that there is no Intention to disturb existing advertising arrangements, the idea being that at Carpentering: Painting: and Repairing The Theme of New Advertising "The underlying theme of this advertising is that sound banking is based on helpful human relations and that it has a unity of interest with the people of its community which binds them together with a common purpose, he said. We are confident that if a clear understanding of this i3 brought home to the people in all our banking communities, it will go far in restoring the public confidence which good banking deserves. A bank in which people deservedly believe is doubly safe. It is to the public interest for the people to have confidence in their banks. "We feel that bank advertising has a special public duty to perform In this connection under existing an FOR 1st, Mill will be open From May 1st to Sept Only on Mon., Tues. and Wed. of each week Duchesne Flour Mill E. H. Peterson. Proprietor Kgaw The Easter Bunny Blows services shall supplement rather than replace present plans, or that they will give assistance to member banks In lacking satisfactory arrangements. MANY BANKS LONG LIVED In the United States 168 Bank over 100 years old. 2,472 Banks over 50 years old. 10,391 Banks over 25 years old. There are in the United States 1G8 banks that have been in continuous existence for more than one hundred years. There are 2,472 banks over fifty years old. while 64 of all the banks in this country, or 10,391, are twenty-fivyears old or older. In other words, practically of the banks In this country have come through several successive periods of depression and panic. . Including 1907, 1914, 1920 and e two-third- s 1929-S3- The oldest bank in the country is in Boston, having been chartered February 17, 17S4. In the 64 ot banks that are twenty-five years old or older is lodged a major portion of the banking resources of the nation, in commenting recently upon the stability of a great majority of the banks In the United States, Dr. Harold Stonier, Educational Director of the American Bankers Association, said: The fact that we have so many banks that have been la existence a long period of years Is an eloquent tribute to the genius of American managerial ability. Tor no other country has experienced such wild gambling eras and resultant periods of business stagnation as those through which our country has passed at frequent Intervals during the past century. NEW WEALTH FROM SOIL New wealth which comes from the soil Is of special Interest to those to whom falls the responsibility of maintaining our credit structure. Unless agriculture Is successful farm borrowers cannot ultimately succeed, neither can the banks serve. Foreclosure sales are they not a sound basis for good farming or good banking. Bunkers, are as much interested iutherefore, the per manent success of the agricultural Industry as are the farmers, wheth r the deposits come directly from rarin putrons. or Indirectly through the ordinary channels of buslness.-DII- Otis, Director of Agriculture, American Bankers Association. Glv us jour Job work. By BETTY BARCLAY has gay, tinted eggs in his basket, and hes all togged out the latest for Easter is the season of bright, new things. New and tasty dishes will make ibis holiday a festive occasion in your home. Here are some dainties that you will want to serve after the Easter parade is over. HE cornmeal and salt and sift Add slightly beaten egg to dry ingredients; beat vigor blend, Add melted butter and Po meat. in cooled mince Bake tins. niullin greased men minutes iu a moderate small 36 Makes F.). t muffins-Easte- Cream Dessert If package Gelatin Five-Waapple flavor) Cookies 134 cups (1 can) sweetened concup boiling water V4 cup sugar densed milk wine ' 1 cup White Tokay cup peanut butter cup milk Any one of the five ingredients 1 cup cream, shipped listed below: (1) 2 cups raisins Dissolve pineapple gelatin an (2) 2 cups corn flakes lug water; add sugar th1to , (3) 3 cups coconut chill until It begins ld (4) 2 cups bran flakes milk, mix thoroughly. (5) 1 cup nut meats, chopped . rour into p,d Garnish Thoroughly blend sweetened con- chill until firm. densed milk, peanut butter and any ped cream and small P one of .the five ingredients listed gelica or candied leaves. above. Drop by spoonfuls onto butA Beverage U tered baking sheet. Bake 15 minEgg nog to some I utes or until brown, in a moderate- symbolic of Easter. tbl)1 ly hot oven (375 F.). Makes about those who prefer a d 30 cookies. zippy In taste and lniJy gf j; add .u t! Cornmeal Fruit Muffins ance, without the 1 1 (9 ox.) I , package dry mince meat, It., and H cup water boiled almost dry. and guests who may 1 cup cornmeal gladsome day? 1 y 1 K - 1 cup flour 4 teaspoons Pineapple Fiz baking powder Ie JU cups Hawaiian j tablespoons lemon 1 egg white 6,in'e 3 drops worcestersh! I 2 bottles ginger ale kt,r,ifi ln I'lace fruit juices other Ingredients an fnr t tbO1 room leaving enough close ibe shaking. Io not l m of er completely, as .j bjU -eale from the ginger gl scape. Serve In ta ,2 2 H teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten ' 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted butter, or other shortening Break mince meat into Add cold water. Ilace overpieces. heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for three , or until mixture 1b practically dry. Allow to cool. Sift flour MXC measure; add baking powder, mtn-utes- 1- - u 1 1 |