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Show V UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH LaFc-oa- ' fesidrv pop'd, per Friday, January c; By Walter Petty A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Linford Maxfield Monday, January 9. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mary and Arnold Chatwin returned Sunday from Tabiona, where they spent the holidays. Lott Powell has been ill with a severe cold, but is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark are the proud parents of a baby girl born January 10. Dick Clark, who has been spend, ing the holidays in Fort Duchesne, returned home Sunday. Harold Eldridge, Jr., had the misfortune to bum his hand quite badly while starting a fire with kerosene. Altonah will hold their annual Ward reunion Friday, January 13. Mrs. Dave Thompson received word Tuesday that her mother, who lives in Salt Lake City, is in a very critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Chatwin and baby, Eugene, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson Monday evening. Lloyd Palmer of Provo expects to spend the remainder of the winter here with relatives. FOREST RANGERS MYTON SCHOOL NEWS RErORT Santa Claus must have brought Mr. Wilde a Clark Gable Kit," at least he is wearing a mustache. We wonder if it tickles his wife as much at it does the students. Miss Ward must have made a 1939 resolution to get a new man. She got him. Miss Byington wanted a ring for Christmas. She got the meales in- Sg v 5 V t: ; ' "lVi v. - 1 ( - ' v f . j , F ' i4 y" if ' " " lUc'll GaU tyM 1 W f? s ! By Mrs. Glen Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Ottosen and daughter, Janice, returned home from American Fork after spending the holidays with relatives there. Thomas L. Allred of Provo was a Talmage visitor last Wednesday. Those from out of town, who attended the funeral services of Virgil G. Sorensen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen, were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sulser and children of Midway, Mrs. Clara Burgener and Edward Burgener of Provo and Reed Burgener of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. George Muir of Heber spent New Years at the home of James Anderson. Miss Virginia Burton, who is attending school in Roosevelt, at home. spent the week-en- d See Dr. M. I. Meeker for all your expert dental work. Offices In Duchesne, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead motored to Roosevelt Monday. Duchesne visitors Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Ottosen and Lars stead. We wonder if Santa, the weatherman or the New Year had anything to do with the recent coldness between Miss Barker and Mr. Fietkau. We wish Santa had brought Miss Whites boy friend out here, so she would not need to go home every week-enMiss Hardman came back after the holidays with a broad smile. Is it because she is glad to be back at school, or something that happened during vacation?" No talking in the halls," should refer also to Mr. Sheffield and Miss White. No new rings on Miss Brother-son- s fingers, but she has a new blouse. Santa Claus must have brought Mr. Moss a new tie. We wonder what he did with his old one. The music and English departments have chosen the operetta, "Rip Van Winkle," to present this Koffard. year. The books have been orderMrs. Ed Redford of Duchesne is ed and work will begin soon. at the R. D. Redford home. visiting P.-The regular A. meeting will friends surprised Mark A few be held in Arcadia on Friday Bleazzard at hia home Monday 13. January was his birthday anniMiss Georgia who night. It Philipps, taught in the Myton school sev- versary. Miss Sadonia Larsen, who Is emeral years ago, and recently returned from a world-wid- e tour, ployed in Duchesne, spent the week will speak to the students some end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunsler time this week. and Wm. Kunsler of Willard, Utah, were callers Tuesday evening at PAY NO MORE! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. Mrs,. Kunsler is a sister of Mrs. Sorensen and before her marriage, was Miss Josie Evans of Boneta. When members of your family ... relatives or close friends go away, arrange for visits by telephone. Written words can't substitute for your voice or theirs. It's inexpensive too. T. fve-nln- 1 The operator will be glad to tell you rates to any towns :k THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY J Utat 8 S' y g, PRODUCT tlRIUERSRL CREDIT Forest rangers report a total of 5100 deer for 1938 as against 4350 a year ago. Elk remained stationary, while bear showed a decrease, as 117 were reported a year ago and only 80 were reported at the close of 1938. The two timber wolves reported a year ago were not heard of recently. Fur animals reported were : 800 badgers, 1400 beavers, 50 fox, 120 martin, 500 mink, 500 muskrat, 600 skunk. 1600 weasel, 1600 coyotes, 390 bobcats and lynx, and 70 mountain lions. Sage hen and grouse are decreasing owing to the presence of an increase on predatory hawks. Nine hundred coyotes, 26 mountain lions and 94 lynx or bobcats were killed by biological survey hunters or local hunters. Four stock killing bear were killed to protect livestock, while 11 other bear were killed as game during the hunting season. Half Million Fish Flanted million fish By IRA MILLER Practically one-ha- lf were planted on the streams of Rural V.leclrification Bureau the forest by the two hatcheries A CCORDING to one of the coun- at Springville, the forest service try's leading dairymen, two of or local fish and game associations. the biggest money-makin- g and labor-savin- g Only 15,000 of these fish were of made on his he improvements legal size. farm when electricity became availDamage from midsummer cloud- able were the installation of milkbursts, which are the greatest ening machines and individual drinking emies of fish is reported less than cups for his cows. a year ago. Not only do milking machines acA serious condition is reported tually increase in many cases by as w'hich prevents deer from using much as 10 the amount of milk a the splendid winter range between cow will give but also they reduce the labor of by 50 or more. Springville and Provo canyon. This Then too, milking they lessen the contaminais the continuous harassing of the tion of the milk another financial deer by bands of dogs from the gain, especially where a premium is towns and farms. Some of these paid for low bacterial content. dogs have been shot by the game Milking machines can cause no harmful effects on the cows if two warden, but the damage still simple rules are followed: Do not leave the milker on the animals too long six minutes should be the limit for the average cow. Although so limiting the time may leave a larger amount of milk to be removed by hand, the cows will not dry up too rapidly at the end of the milking The Record Office Specializes in Fine Commercial Printing By Mrs. Tracy Roberts QUIPRIIV period. The second rule is that the rubber liners in the teat cups must fit snugly. If they are old, inelastic or too large, they do not grasp the teat tightly and, therefore, fail to give the neces- spent Friday and attending to business matters. sary squeezing action. Because of the tiring of the cows Ray Hichens of Heber was a business caller here Friday. muscles, the quicker the milk can be Relief Society was held at the removed t.e more complete its exO. E. Curry Saturday rses GAME... GREAT NEW WINTER at 17. cheape; wif Unic: Ixchang rd, t Di HERE-TR... !T Y No riddle, no puzzle, no trick to playing .vs.vs(rgaSr the science of 'streamlined science ing to 0 Zig-Za- Its g. reading, accord- eye experts. You can make your well-know- n own test in just a moment. Nor is there any riddle, puzzle or trick to the easy, fast winter starting youre sure to get out of Conoco Bronz-z-- z the science of Special science that makes your Conoco Its gasoline. Winter Blending Bronz-z-- z start up mighty fast and use up mighty slow. You can make your own sure test in half a moment, starting from with Conoco Bron 0 Fill your tank today Your Mileage Merchants . . . thats right time you may be slow at Zig-Za- g. i ' No riddle, no puzzle, no trick to playing W1. Zig-Za- g TIMS OR RANK 4 tournament T- ii coming. Zig-Za- g 1 jtr Start a Player with best final average wins. ing to V c : Czt s .gasoline Bronz-z-- z f V; k jmr jmr jnm j Bronz-z-- z C fast and use C with Conoco of out get to sure the science of Special Winter Blending Conoco your makes that up mighty slow. You can make your own from starting .moment a half in test sure Conoco lMileage Bronz-z-z-- right Fill your tank today thats . . . Merchants at Mileage Your , GREAT OLD WINTER -. No commonwealth, founded on the original whole milk of human kindness as Utah is founded, can disintegrate into the various clabbers of communism, while overhead and round about the spirit of the hive remains In its leaders. It must continue to be a land of milk 'and honey," J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist with the United States weather bureau in Salt Lake City, told Utah rural leaders In their recent annual training school. Quotes Mormon" Leader Mr. Alter traced culture In Utah from early pioneer days when the philosophy of Brigham Young, first territorial governor, was reflected in the habits and He practices of Individuals. "Mormon" the early quoted leader to show his philosophy n of culture and certain Mormon culture had on others. "Utahs cultural leaders since Brigham Young have vigorously carried out his policies and are standing today squarely upon the shoulders of past experience, adapted somewhat to the changing aspects of our national social life," Air. Alter said. "For Utah's culture, like Its transportation systems, Is inextricably interwoven with that of the nation. Utah is still the Beehive state, still progressing as a hive of industry regretablc though It is that so much more of the honey gathered in recent years has been planted' in convenient places by the hand of men in made-wor- k projects in- vis-sio- STARTING. T NOV 1 Its- g. ience-'- ' mighty up start More Zig-Za- C-acco- ' 4 I SPEAKER SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN UTAHS CULTURE Bronz-z-- z. ri Mark actual reading time or estimate 1st Place, 2nd, 3rd, 4th. Save this slip or entire ad and when you try the next one, note your improvement. PLAYERS .nt Mileage! Every time, you're sure to start fast with Conoco r at How, down below, follow the arrows. The first W in Price home of Mrs. Heber Moon Tuesday. Miss Martha Williams and Miss Florence Moon were visitors of Mrs, Tracy Roberts, Mrs. Viola Defa and Mrs. Nettie Defa Sunday. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne and Roosevelt Monday. The roller skating at Defas famous park Saturday night, was very well attended. All the young folks reported a good time. Carl Saxey of Provo, Utah, was a Hanna business caller Saturday. Mrs. Irene Allred, Miss Lovar Allred, Mrs. Tracy Roberts, Mr3. Nettie Defa and Mrs. Rosie Fabrizio spent Sunday afternoon playing cards at the home of Mrs. Viola Defa. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred motored to Duchesne Monday. Jack Young accompanied them. June Robert made a business trip to Vernal Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Defa motored to Long Beach, California, last week, where they spent 10 days visiting relatives. They also toured different parts of California and reported a very enjoyable vacation. W'e are having a hard time getting a new bus driver for the next school term. Mr. Collett is still driving until they find another driver. AY. iption Electricity in the Dairy Bam Boosts Profits and Eases Toil ON WILD LIFE d. ' of 3 13, 1939 d, IT traction. Consequently, machines which alone can give continuous fast milking produce a greater yield than is possible by hand. A cow requires at least four pounds of water for each pound of milk it produces. Naturally, then, any increase in the amount of water consumed is followed by a corresponding gain in the yield of milk. Cows, like humans, drink more often when the water is convenient, especially when they are eating. When fresh running water is electrically pumped to individual drinking cups in the dairy barn, not only docs more milk result but also a lot of work is saved in not driving the cows to and from the watering trough. These advantages are particularly appreciated during the winter months when snow or sleet on the ground makes it dangerous to turn the cows out to water, and when they refuse to drink their fill because the water is too cold. The power required for a milking machine averages from one to three kw.-h- r. per month per cow, depending upon the type installed. At the three-cerate, this amounts to but 3 to 9 cents per cow per month very little compared to the profits gained and the drudgery eliminated. Where a system is installed to provide running water for all farm uses, the power cost of individual water supply in the dairy barn is birt a fraction of that given above the total expense, at the thrce-ccrate, for all water used on the farm amounting to but CO to 90 cents per month. nt nt MARKET REPORT of the North Iaike livestock markets for week ending, Friday, January 6, 1939 Cattle and calves: Through a Weekly summary Salt recent Washington ruling, our re- ceipts are to show only arrivals for the local market, with through and direct shipments ommitted, starting with the first of this year. Monday was a holiday, so the weekly receipts for market cover- ing the four-da- y period totaled 352 head. No comparison is made with the previous week and year, due to the above mentioned change. The weeks prices were fully steady strong, compared with last weeks advance. Medium to good local steers in odd lots changed hands within a range of $6.50-7.5- 0 and a few lots of plain kinds at $4.25-6.0Medium to fairly good heifers went at $4.50-5.7The best cows in the week's run were medium to fairly good and were Low cutter sold for $4.85-6.0to common cows In small lots Bulls went at brought $3.00-4.5$4.50-5.6and the best veal calves Plain vealors brought at $7.50-8.00. 5. 0. 5 0. $5.00-7.0- 0. Hogs: The market on hogs for the week was steady to 15c higher than last weeks close. Choice local butchers averaging 180-23- 0 pounds topped the market at $7.90. Medium to good mixed kinds went for $6.75-7.8- 5 and packing sows went mostly at $5.50 6.00, with a few light kinds up to $6.50. Sheep: Our report of sheep and lamb receipts covers only arrivals for the local market, as explained under cattle. The weeks receipts for local sale totaled 204 head. Odd lots of trucked in fat lambs changed hands for $6.75 to $7.00 and 75 head of 63 pound trucked in feeders brought $6.75. stead of all of It coming from individual initiative, as If from the native flowers of the valley," Individual Must Learn "The individual, for hia own sake, must learn by the fire of experience that only the culture acquired Is the culture kept, the speaker added. "Only through his own industry does initiative and develop unconfined; and only through flights of personal Incentive can he penetrate the lofty heights of distinction and leadership. Utahs culture has yielded many musicians, artists, actors, sculptors, educators, statesmen, and captains of industry who have gone forth to take their turns as recipients of world acclaim. These examples of Utah culture sprang not from the branches of a genealogical tree but from the springboards of incentive and initiative which gave genius its wings. They are the proofs that only the culture which grows up wdthln the Individual and which has been shaped, sculptured, and engraved In the image and likeness of his own character, has a right to, and will endure." By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson of visitors Altonah were over-nigat the home of Mrs. Andersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ilarmston and son, Jack, and Miss Elda Goodrich of Roosevelt, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich Sunday. Lyman Burdick was in Roosevelt on business Tuesday. William O. Larsen made d trip to Salt Lake City to take out a load of hogs Monday, returning the same day. He accompanied his brother-in-la- Albert Keni-so- n, of Talmage. Gardner Goodrich wrns a Roosevelt business visitor Tuesday. Ho.sea Lisonbee of CedarView was an overnight visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lisonbee Sunday. Alton Seeley of the CCC camp at home. spent the week-en- d of. Mount Rasmausscn Mr. Pleasant spent a few days last week visiting with his daughters, Mrs. Alice Warren, and Mrs. Edith Brady. See Dr. M, I. Meeker for all your expert dental work. Offices In Duchesne, Utah. Floyd Case was seen in Bluebell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cagon of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levison Hancock Sunday. Miss Florence Lisonbee visited Miss Gladys Murray Sunday evening. llarry Smith of the Bridgeland CCC camp spent Saturday evening and Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerksiek visited at Emmons of Mount Sunday school and Sacrament meeting on Sunday. They were speakers for the Sacrament meeting. Those from here, who attended the skating at Mt. Emmons Friday evening, were: Ray Hancock, Lloyd Goodrich, Dean Allied, Oran and Alvie Bird, Gladys Murray and Florence Lisonbee. Jack Allred left on Wednesday for Tooele, where he will visit for some time with his parents. Lee Lisonbee made a trip to Cedarview Sunday. Ameth Anderson of the Altonah at spike camp spent the week-en- d home. Kenneth Sargent of the Bridge-lan- d CCC camp returned to camp Saturday after spending the past ten days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion G. Shields and Elder Ralph Shields of Arcadia, visited at Sacrament meeting Sunday of last week. Elder Shields was the speaker for Sacrament meeting. Later in the day they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Murray. |