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Show ! UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, Livestock Feeders Day At U. S. A. C. Planned Saturday, May 18th, will be at the Exhibit The Fords Plan Their Sail Diego By Mrs. James Dalgleish Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge Jtah State Agricultural College, announces Dean E. J. Maynard of of the Pariette mine boarding house entertained the following the school of Agriculture. All livestock growers, feeders, guests for Easter breakfast: Mr3. fanners and ranchmen of the state Fred Burgner, Mrs. Chas. Neal, as well as bankers and others in- Mr. Tex Zarn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank terested in feeding sheep, cattle, Colton and daughter Velene. Mr. and swine are invited to attend and Mrs. Howard Ellis and their this livestock feeders day. daughters Vannie and Arline, and The program will begin at 11 a. Beverly Partridge who is attendm. at the experimental feed lota ing school at Duchesne. located on the county farm Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Burgener mile directly north of the and son, of Riverside, Cal., are campus. This will give ample time visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. or those who may plan to drive J. F. Burgener. from home that morning. Mrs. Fred Burger was a guest All livestock at the College will for several days of Mrs. C. J. Neal be on inspection for those arriv- at her home at the Pariette. ing before thi3 hour and later in Mr. Harold Eldredge accompanthe day. Five pens of fat steers ied Orba, and that have been finished on five MissbyEllahis daughter motored to Salt Rose, be will rations different fattening on display and results of their Lake Friday returning Sunday. entertained Mrs. Wm. Preece gains in weight and feed requirethe Friday Bridge Club with the ments will be given. Feeds used In the experimental following members present, Mrs. cattle fattening test this year in- Wm. Harris, Mrs. Geo. Tingley clude wet beet pulp, beet molas- Sr., Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. Lee Mrs. ses, alfalfa hay, corn silage, bar- Cooper, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, RobHomer Mrs. and silBliss Lott, corn and dried beet pulp, ley, inson. Mr3. Cooper won the prize age. Federal and State leaders will for high score. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Walker discuss the present livestock situation and the outlook for the fut- were dinner guests at the home ol ure. Questions pertaining to live- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker on stock problems will be answered Sunday. by animal husbandmen, commisA birthday surprise party com-- j sion men and packing house repto Miss Hazel Peterlimentary resentatives in attendance. son and Mr. Owen Bingham was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Howard Bingham Saturday evening. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Preece were Mrs. Mrs, L. F. Zorn returned last dinner guests of Mr. and home at their Whittemore Bert wreek from Colorado after a visit of a month with her mother there. on Indian Bench Sunday afterMrs. Jess Johnstun made a trip noon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Liddell to Heber City Thursday. and Mr. Clyde Thompson of Du Mrs. Fern T. Moffitt took her chesne were Myton visitors Suntwro boys to Provo Saturday where day afternoon. they underwent tonsil operations Mr. Jack Gingell left Sunday for Lyman, Wyoming, where he Mrs. Leila Wardle suffered powwas called because of the sudden der burns about the face and neck death of his father. Tuesday evening after she had unMr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of Duknowingly thrown powder from a chesne spent Sunday in Vernal, The burns into the fire. giant cap were not serious, however, Dr. L. "visiting in Myton on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson H. Cline reported. The source of the giant caps has not definitely entertained the Sunday night club been determined, but it was re- with the following members presported that some children had ent, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker. found some and were cutting them Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish and in two. One of the children took Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Tingley. The some of the powder to Mrs. War- prize for high score was awarded dle and she, not realizing that it to Mr. and Mrs. Dalgleish and was an explosive, threw it into the Mr. and Mrs. Walker received the fire. It exploded into her face. prize for reverse score. M.s. Chari Neal accompanied Mrs. Ernest Schonian accom- M". Fred Ferron to Salt Lake last panied Dr. and Mrs. Whitmore of Saturday where she spent the Roosevelt on trips to Price and week end visiting with Mr. Neal Greenriver last week to attend who is confined to the L. D. S. special meetings of the Order of hospital. Mr. Neal was injured at the Eastern Star. Dr. Whitmore the Pariette mine about a month is Grand W'orthy Patron of the ago but is slowing improving. Order. Ruth, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder, is quite WEATIIEK REPORT seriously ill with pneumonia, but at this writing is slightly improved. Feeders Livestock Day , DUGHES1E V J Co-o- S. WINSLOW Observer p. Billiards Draft Beer Tobaccos - Candy Soft Drinks COMMERCIAL CLUB POOL IIALL Duchesne, I'tah By Miss Ada Brandon Mrs. Irvin Snow returned home from the L. D. S. hospital last Sunday. Ross Fithau has returned to the B. Y, U. Waldine Evans has gone to California to visit her sister, Josephine Evans. Lois Hancock of Blue Bell stayed over night with Ada Brandon, Wednesday night. The Eighth Grade gave a ban quet at Central Wednesday night and had a very enjoyable time. Miss Madora Brandon went to Duchesne Wednesday and had two teeth pulled. i I v si: : Pi l .v W i f I P ' 1 i I s' t j ' 1 - . V - r; 1 - ? - e vr i V:( J - J v. . ; i JL , ' , t t ' ' tic ' ''' You must produce good cream, and delivered to jour creamery condition. SECOND: Your cream must be properly and efficiently handled to give jour product. Mutual Gronmorv Co. 3MBHaBmaB0nE39maKSiaEGKBIUEaS3K?l2,S&,.UElSLEESU Meet Me At - SMITH POOL HALL Upckors Billiards - Candy licMM - Tobaccos Soft Drinks here Good Fellowship Prevails DARYL and DOUG n 4 T i s ' s ;.r s - 5 -- ;; y- - sv . ' - . J. ' s j ' vs ' w. v V.A. ; .S , X . f f. As ( - k . ( -- ipf. 1 S '! -j xs ' J i '' high-in-tere- ' ''' "li rf Community Suicide y ' ,U tfs . Ltl'caliBeMhemG! Here are Henry and Edsel Ford getting their first glimpse of at d! at the California Pacific International Exposition exhibition . Davidson, chairman of the exposition. Mich. Both Henry B. Ford, president Edsel and Ford, of the Ford Motor Co., will visit the DEARBORN, California Pacific International Exposition this summer. So they told G. Aubrey Davidson, chairman of the Exposition, who was here to make final arrangements for the Ford exhibit at the Exposition. Mr. Davidson told the Fords that It Is hoped that the exposition will make a definite contribution toward world amity, as the assembly of more than 30 representatives of countries whose shores line the Pacific Ocean is bound to bring about greater understanding and good-wilThe building that Is to house the Ford exhibit Is to be a permanent structure that will remain in beauti l. SCHOOL FUND DUE TO REACH $23 PER PUPIL Prospects for attaining the $25 per child apportionment from the district school fund during the current year 1934-3for the first time in six years, loomed bright Wednesday with anouncement that the ninth apportionment from the fund had been made, bringing the total distributed to datte to $22.21 per child. The announcement was made by J. Easton Parratt, director of research and statistics in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction. The latest apportionment amounted to $290,654.28, or $1.96 per child. In addition to the $22.21 distributed from, the fund, there also has been distributed 60 cents per child to the districts from the land interest and rental fund, bringing to $22.81 the actual amount the districts have received for each child of school age. Sales Tax To Help This $22.81 total compares with $21.55 distributed to the districts from both funds during the entire school year, 1933-3There is still on hand 75 cents per child in the land interest and rental fund, which will be distributed with the district school fund within a month. The next apportionment of the funds to the districts, together with sales tax funds which are expected to be made available as provided by the last legislature, probably will be sufficient to provide the required $25 per child. This amount has been attained only twice since the funds were crewhen $25.03 per ated, in 1928-2child was apportioned, and in when $25.02 was distributed. The low year was 1932-3when only $20.82 per child was 5, special feature of the Ford will be a series of dioramas hibit the and 13 over tion, after the show in pictured story, life in showing, exhibit removed. A huge circular the countries on the Paprincipal fronted is building, partially roofed, cific Ocean. by a tower rising from what appear Inside the main section will bq to be two Immense gears, one inside two great corridors. Along one will the other. The building, architectur- be shown the actual manufacture oil ally, is done in the modern motif, Ford parts, Including the rolling of but its, open court, in the center, is steel and some of the more interest characteristic of the Spanish and ing foundry operations, such as dieMexican types of architecture that casting. In the other corridor will be dominate the exposition. grouped a number of exhibits showThe circular main section of the Ing the technical development of the building will be 340 feet in diameter. Ford car tortion, tensile and othei g and pistoThe tower, resting on a base 221 feet tests of steel; methn-ring and 198 tests will feet Inspection; rise the above Pacific, The outer walls of the building will ods of testing the action of weather be 40 feet high. The tower will be on upholstery and other features. Construction of the Ford exhibit) lighted in a manner to make it rewill start Immediately. colors. tt In varying splendent ex- A ful Balboa Park, site of the exposi- - available. Mr. Paratt explained that increasing redemptions of property and improved tax collections generally had made possible distribution of a larger amount than last year. Federal loans played an important part in the redemptions. Legislative Act Because of lack of funds with which to meet the apportionment at requirements, the legislature its recent session provided that after $2,000,000 has been expended for relief purposes from the sales tax and $30,000 is allowed for expenses of administering the sales tax law, any surplus was to be used to make up any deficiencies in the district school fund and the school equalization fund. With estimates that sales tax collections would total approximately $2,400,000 for the fiscal year, this would leave a balance cf $370,000 to fill the requirements of both funds. Mr. Paratt estimated it would take $50,000 to $60,000 of that amount to bring the equalization fund up to the $3 per child requirement this year, leaving a balance in the neighborhood of $300,000 to bring up the district school fund. With a school child census of 148,293 in the state, this would mean an additional $2 per child could be added to the fund to bring it up to the $25 mark if all of it was needed. Whether all of the sales tax money wall be needed wilj depend on collections of other taxes in the next 2 months, before the close of the fiscal year June 20. Apportionment Set Any amount of sales taxes not needed by the two school funds reverts to the governor, who has power to use it as he sees fit to relieve the general fund burden. The report of the ninth apportionment showed that to date a total of $3,293,587.53 has been distributed among the 40 school districts, exclusive of the 60 cents per child apportionment from the land interest and rental fund. toThe ninth apportionment, gether with the total distributed to Duchesne county to date i3 $5,917.24 and $67,051.99. Considered one of the finest automobile headquarters in the intermountain West, Fred A. Inc., Salt Lake City Ford dealership, announced its formal opening this month. Completed at a cost of almost $50,000, the building measures 165x135 feet, and includes service shop, paint shop, display rooms, used car department, and body and frame department. The design is strikingly modernistic throughout. Strong faith in the future justitied this tremendous expansion project, according to the directors. Car-leso- n, For the first three months ot 1935, official figures show that ot all makes of cars sold in the state of Utah, 33 per cent were Ford Idaho listed Ford 8 sales as 32 per cent of all makes sold. V-8- s. One of the strangest phenomena witnessed in most towns and small cities is the apparent eagerness with which many otherwise good citizens contribute to the tendency to commit community suicide. These citizens will often show uncommon zeal in boosting any movement to obtain city improvements, to promote the location of new industries, to secure better educational facilities, and so on. Yet many of these same proud boosters will deliberately engage in a practice which nullifies all their otherwise laudable efforts and wonder why their town doesnt go ahead. We refer to the suicidial habit of buying away from home. The enormous growth of the mail order habit in recent years is largely responsible for the failure of many communities to make the progress which their natural advantages should make possible, The money that ought to be kept at home for the expansion of local trade and industry is sent away to distant cities, never to return. d of prosperity is alThe lowed to ebb away through the indifference or thoughtlessness of the very persons who should set an example of local pride and loy- in the great comic strip appearina every week m this paper. You'll get many a chuckle out of the antics of Jimmie Dugan, his dog Bullseye, Bump Hudson, Puddnhead and his little brothei Pinhead, Aggie Riley, and the rest of the characters that turn back the years to your own childhood. This great feature appears in some of the country' a largest newspapers. Its wide appeal has made it recognised as one of the leading comic efrips of the day, and He consider ourselves fortunate to be able to offer it to out readers. SINGLE episode in the hilarious .LIFE OF THESE LOVABLE KID CHARACTERS i t andlu? Dr. Frederick J. paot. Z .of..EeoloE?' sity, gave a lecture in hall Wednesday May subject: Will dust 01 ? "ka g3bur? i tta ually make WesL"rn aZIi Wttu inhabitable? We are faced with one of most tragic pages in history" tV Pack said in an interview n "atl unless steps are taken to remedy the damage d0ne in , years, living conditions in America will become incm,I difficult and unattractive Although more damage tJ 1 been done since the recent drew Dr. Pack does not believe that a cessive rains will remedy the sit nation, since over grazing real cause of this condition (J t u - remains. Profound changes in desert ve J etation are noted by Dr. Walter P. Cottam, professor of botany d the University of Utah. Durin the past two summers Dr Cottas has directed a study of the Utah desert for the U. S. Forest Service. and his report will soon bt Injured persons. These courses are taught by Red Cross experts In both lines. Last year 88,334 certificates were Issued to persons completing the First Aid course and 78,795 certificates for completing Life Saving . Instruction. Toll of the Earthquake 95 When a severe earthquake killed persons; Injured 4,911 and destroyed several thousand homes in Southern California last March, the Red Ci oss was first upon the ground ith emergency relief. It required more than three months for the Red Cross to restore the needy to a bads. The organization (Upended a relief fund of $111,000, 3rd w jy Uto 8th 3 a iidemic 1 He day schc , the Upalc Blue d In thr-- continued. Since the Russi thistle is an annual plant, whi fails to come up in years of af verse conditions, the desert is tsi coming more and more barren, unregulated grazing continues is only a question of time unt Utans dese-t- s will become sand and barren. in Stev Ralph grade .sy th Is sons, U Home, 3rd. seta, ith grade jbell, 1st 2nd; me, . 3rd. er tb grade: i Home, "Aral, 2nd ih grade 1st; N id Meee (Contii tool B( Sev 1e regult ae coun siay wa 'gallons Jrs to 1935 bu A Cake For Company 'ideratior Miderat teaspoon vanila extract Vi cups pastry flour 8 teaspoon Royal Baking Po'j 4 der. unri yolks Separate eggs; beat 1 thick and lemon color. Add co. beating of the sugar gradually, very 1 stantly. What type of disaster occurs most frequently in the United States? This question Is answered from the relief annals of the American One of the most valuable services given to the American public by the Red Cross Is through its Life Saving and First Aid courses. Virtually all of the life guards at beaches and pools In the nation are Red Cross life savers. Nearly every Industry In America supports the First Aid work of the Red Cross because it annually saves lives of thousands of held cs the Ei Our study showed that the avj grade, erage surface of the ground coJ j ered on the deserts i3 about l ah took f per cent, Dr. Cottam said. "v,j ..rtay, Ce odrich, C also found that the more palatal plants were old and on the da, 'th grade cline, and the less palatable plan p. Dee B were younger and more numerou ,ne Jenki Russian thistle, a comparath ith grade :mons, J( ly new plant in Utah, is now ga.: Maxine ing ground rapidly," Dr. Cotta first-quart- Tornado Is Most Frequent Disaster; Causes Heavy Loss of Lives Red Cross, which show over a period of years that the tornado, or cyclone as It Is called In some sections, is the most frequent and claims a heavy toll of life. It swoops almost without warning, and In the terridc whirlpool of its fierce winds It destroys all in Its path. The Red Cros.s gave relief In 44 tornadoes in eighteen states last year. The tornadoes killed 328 persons, Injured 2,735 and the Red Cross gave aid to 21,738 who were homeless, injured or otherwise victims of the storms. ert. h Central published in a bulletin, "Desert Types and Conditions of Heavi'g :n Grazed Valleys of the Utah Del Ford V-- 8 trucks and commes cial cars are meeting with wid spread approval in the intermou tain region according to Mr, alty. A. Pierson local Ford dealer, Ci A trifling saving here and there plete returns for ttj usually more imaginary than real, months of January, February, sa( is sufficient to cause the average March reveal that Ford holds j citizen to forget his duty to his firm grip on first place saie( community and to himself, which leadership position. Statistics sio if performed would mean far that in Idaho Ford V-- 8 trucks soi( more in the direction of local 43 per cent of all makes of truck! prosperity than all his other sold, in Utah 42 per cent, and 8i boosting efforts put together. Montana 42 per cent In man? sold ovS Why boost in one direction, counties Ford V-neas next in their as suicide as twice committing community many 3 another. est competitor. V-- Prepared to Save Live Reg lar Fellers ftufe, Unless steps are oately to control grazmt deserts, Utah wifi recurrent sand according to University professors. life-bloo- Add boiling W. D. present! ie super Bishop's idual, a water 3e coun! be was ot aiany extract ' enticisr slowly, then vanilla I flour and baking powder together meeting Beat, time. Fold Into first mixture.remaiu whict add egg whites until stiff; ttperint heaIng one cup sugar gradually, made, n,,xlufl" Ing constantly. Fold Into "ment w tu Bake In very large ungreased ver. at 35u pan In moderate oven Duch m t Invert grees F.. for 114 hours. cold, 'esented let cool In pan. When ; their u j Into three layers; spiead ' J, met w top Mint Cream Filling. Cover fat of 8 sides thickly with marsimwHv IContir cake. 1 Makes frosting. Mint Cream Filling tBieWj cup sugar i Fish 4 tablespoons cornstarch V4 teaspoon salt cue wa 1 cup water rej 2 egg yolks jSsiong a 1 tablespoon butter 4 fish 1 teaspoon mint extract he at Green food coloring 'ruing s 2 Mix sugar (except tablp"l Ad cornstarch and salt 'swell B boUlng slow ly and cook over con Wth I etintog until very thick, Patrio Add egg yolks mixed whn ulrt. 3 cook and spoons sugar; smooth. impress longer. Beat until ex that butter; cool. Add mint Ought color a delicate green. - - By BETTY BARCLAY Cake for a bridge lunch treat Cake and Coffee at night before the guests say au revolr. Cake is surely popular. Popular, too and envied Is the hostess who can make unusual cake. She has not followed the beaten path. She ha stepped aside and discovered new delight while exploring the And if these unusual cakes are Inexpensive as well as delicious just bo much more surely has the hostess scored. Here Is a recipe for such a cake: Magnolia Cake 6 eggs t I cups sugar - 1 cup boiling water QAKE for dinner. s. Meet a Gang of st A i v r W properly eared for, WE WILL TAKE CARE OF TIIE SECOND THE FIRST IS UP TO YOU " - s in the best possible tested, fairly graded jou full returns for yi . -- '1 iV; ! , , 'y , - - ' t' J V f -- , ; i - V M - J hr s J f y I f 1 i. - ' J r?? M 1 ) j ? Ji I 1 y , , ! ; ydUU, TP'- -, ! - u V y ' . i - : ' i ir I'S'Jlh , 4- x. .. ' ir o V ' i j ! TWO CONDITIONS GOVERN YOUR CREAM CHECK FIRST: ' ' 1 i- 'u H J s f ? ; A few Sundays exof the Treasury Morgenthau financial the via radio, plained, status of the nation. Two of the facts brought out in bis speech are of exceptional interest. First, when the present Administration came to office the gross public debt was a trifle under $21, was 000,000,000. On March 31, it 000. $28, 000000, Second, it would naturally be cost of supposed that the interest record a at be the debt would is. itself debt the as inasmuch high But the annual interest cost now amounting to $800,000,000 is less than it was in 1925, when the debt was $8,000,000,000 less. The reason is that government bonds now pay less interest than at any time in hitory. The average on the bonds outstanding is but 2.86 per cent, and the Treasury is gradually calling in old, bond issues, and issuing low interest ones in their place. 1 je'.J r r ? a , s tn ; $ ' r . V , s 1 4. Precipitation, EARL ; ; By U ago Secretary 1 ' ' j one-four- th .32. Need For Grazing Financial Status Of NaRadio on tion Explained Reguktion Cite ten-inc- b 'DO ' kthoon IhmA "ent, a mstruci 'trdens jf fish r Wm. )f i hatch Mad.se SEED GRAINS of fl leave WE HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY From May 1st to Sept. 1st the Duchesne FIoui a Mill will be open only on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday of each week. 'd in ti '"Port ith t) Publi ; cntm Ptoject Stew cotm Duchesne Flour E. II. Peterson. Proprietor Mill 'tin ere 1 take, Pm |