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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH A Do Mines Need Park Meters? I RESOLVE Made your resolutions for 1910? Here's a few you jlarlon S. Shields y Members of the Roosevelt class of Arcadia who attended the Seminary trip were Minnie Farnsworth, June Stott and KenJohn Zirker took the neth Zirker. Seminary class to Salt Lake City in hi3 bus. Glen Gilbert has returned home the past three after spending months in Idaho and Oregon. The Misses Lois and Barbara Lusty who are attending school at Provo, are home for the holidays. Miss Vera Mareitt is visiting this friends In Salt Lake City ' dSiwcS 4m 4 ' Deardon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and Mrs. Florence Sargent of Bluebell were callers at the M. G. Shields home Monday. w- - a- 4 W - Market Report 0. 5. 0. 5. Uintah Basin Record ., J A - ut , n 0. On l tjyiytoe,3Lvtlrm.e ft .. did not Parking problems are not con- tages that the fined entirely to city streets. Some have. Efficiency in industry and mining dumps are becoming so lower costs have made the automocongested that consideration is bile within the reach of many of likely to be given to the installa- the men working within the mines. tion of parking meters after action Tills is a luxury that our ancestors taken by the city fathers m Salt did not have and transportation to Lake City. and from the mines in most InThe above photo was taken on stances presented a problem. the dump of the Park City ConMine operators, however, have an solidated Mines company at Park advantage over the cities if their City. Except for the meter3, nar- parking facilities become a probrow gague railroad and miscellem. They can always widen or laneous mining buildings, it gives lengthen their dumps and then main each car of waste that comes from the appearance of down-towstreet in Salt Lake City. the underground to the surface Miners today have many advan goes to add more parking space. 5. Potatoes r' ,v U-'?- Uintah Basin Record Dear Editor inter-stagin- .k., 5, Chickens, Meat & , vTA - 5. Turkeys, f ", - . 5. Wanted! sf xfr " 5. ht .) SjiXtxj Oiack&A,- - OTHERS 0 GOOSE -' i Jesse Pectol, Fon Pectol and Kenneth Farnsworth. made a busi- Weekly Summary of the North Salt Lake Livestock Market for ness trip to Salt Lake City MonWeek ending Friday, December day. 22, 1939. J. Reese Clayburn of Bridgeland Cattle and Calves: The arrivals was a visitor Monday at the home in the cattle alleys totaled 2,017 Mrs. of Mr. and Lynn Ross. compared to 2,348 last week Morley Murphy of Bridgeland head, was buying turkeys in Arcadia and 1,125 head during a like period a year previous. The offerings, generally, were of common to medium grade. Very few good The cattle made an appearance. market looked steady during the weeks session. The bulk of the common to medium steers made By Tauline Beebe 5.50-7.2Bulk to medium heifers A few good cows Gilbert Beebe was in Duchesne scored 5.25-6.7made 5.50-5.8Common to medion business Tuesday. 4.50-5.2Canners and Boyd Murray is home from um grades 3.00-4.2cutters with shelly ofschool to spend the holidays. John Powell, of Salt Lake City, ferings down to 2.50. Few merely is here to spend the holidays. good bulls 5.50, Bulk common to Culls, The D. U. P. held their monthly medium kinds 5.50-8.04.00. to down Mrs. Atta home of the at meeting The followHogs: In comparison' with last Murray Wednesday. butcher hogs are 40c highThora Friday, were members present: ing a closing top of 5.75. with er, Bertha Timothy, Ada Smith, Ralphs, Twila Johnson, Mary Bow- Packing sows suffered a decline of den, Theda DeHaven, Margaret 25c early in the week and have Maxfield, Maude McCune. The moved on a steady basis since. pound butchers lesson was given by Thora Tim- Bulk best 180-23- 0 5.30-5.5At the close 5.75 took othy, Stories of the First HoliRefreshments were served the best kinds. Mixed weights and days. Extreme heavies grades 4.75-5.2by Margaret Maxfield, Theda down to 4.40 and those scaling 150 and Atta Murray. J. B. Murray and son, Boyd, pounds or below, in same range. were in Vernal on business this Packing sows hulked 3.25-4.0Few light kinds up to 4.25. week. Sheep: The run in the sheep Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conklin were sheds totaled 11,000 as against in Roosevelt Tuesday. Mrs. Olive Beebe and Mrs. Aus- 12,112 last week and 13,781 head tin Beebe and daughter, Mary Lou, during a like period a year ago. were shopping in Roosevelt Fri- No carlots found an outlet. The offerings that changed hands were day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crosby and all lambs arriving via the truckin family of Deer Creek are here division. Sheep were scarce. A to good slaughter visiting with Mrs. Crosbys par- few medium 6.50-7.2Common ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens. lambs made Walter Petty of Pleasant Grove kinds were down to 6.00. Note: Carloads of shipped in CCC camp Is home for the holilivestock bought for reshipment on days. Mrs. Rodney McCune and son, the North Salt Lake carry freight Danny, were over-nigguests in benefits in variable amounts, exVernal. cept when otherwise noted. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson and family of Upalco enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Mary Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beebe and daughter, Mary Lou, motored to Salt Lake City Sunday to spend Mrs. Glen Sorensen Christmas. Joseph Jensen is spending the Word was received here that Mrs. Eddie Chatliri of Mtn. Home Christmas holidays at the home annuonces the arrival of a baby of Roy Workman in Park City. Thomas L. Allred of Provo was boy, bom Friday, December 22. Mrs. Chatlin was formerly Elnora visiting friends and relatives here last Wednesday. Thompson of Altonah. The school children entertained The Ward entertained at a party the and parents Friday afternoon with A program Friday morning. plays were given by the school a Christmas program. Visitors children land the afternoon was from the School Board were Supt. Santa Claus gave Bond and Primary Supervisor. spent dancing. each girl and boy a gift and a bag Anna Stark of Duchesne. Duchesne visitors Saturday were of candy and nuts. In the evening a dance was given for the adults. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Behunin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redford and Mr. What Gloves Are Made Of Mrs. Glen Sorensen and chilMost of the leather for gloves is and dren. obtained from sheep skin. Prg, goat, Mrs. Millie Jones of Salt Lake lamb, colt, reindeer and dog skin Is spending the Christmas City In manufacture. also are used glove holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Reynolds. The Sunday School entertained with a Christmas program Sunday morning, Miss Afton Larsen came home from Salt Lake City to spend the holidays. The M. I. A. sponsored a Christmas program Sunday morning. Following the program Santa made a visit and gave each of the children a bag of nuts and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Burton and daughters, Anna and Virginia, of Salt Lake City came to spend Christmas with the Burton families. Ray Anderson came home from SuliHcriplion.s Ileber Saturday to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson and daughter, Veva and husband, of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens and family of Duchesne, Utah Oakley spent Christmas with relvrr-atives here. De-Hav- f I ys . Saturday evening. Miss Helen Farnsworth is home again after spending two months in Corrine and Ogden. Jennings Solomonson was a Salt Lake City visitor Sunday. Following are those who attended Leadership meeting at Duchesne Sunday: Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate, T. R. Cope, Charlie Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks, L. Glen J. Gilbert, Lenar Richens, Gilbert, Marion S. Shields, Leona Shields, Lula Horrocks and Willard J A- - week. R. S. Lusty returned home from after spending Logan Thursday several days there on business. of our young A large crowd folks attended the dance at Myton fW , 29, 1939 Bo, tr. s. rut o. Dorothy Thompson has got a prepared by Your Newspaper Betty Crocker Home Service Department stress of sympathy for Finland. She would have us clean the seas WHAT GOES WITH GOOSE? of all belligerents, no matter how seems to belong to Christmas just as turkey belligerent we may become in the sinMost to Thanksgiving. And we find that apple sauce man of attempt eveiy cere feeling hates to see small men or apples go with this Christmas goose the way beat up by big bullies. cranberries go with Thanksgiving turkey. Of course, the I have interposed in behalf of ' proper dessert to follow this roast goose and trimmings is the undersized. I got my eyes an elegant Plum Pudding. As to what goes between the noble blackened and. nose punched for so and the elegant pudding youll be quite safe if you goose doing and was told aher the afabout the same things you served with your Thanksrepeat fray was over, that if I had kept weeks ago. my nose out of it everything would giving turkey a few Here Is a typical Old English saute in butter on one side. Spread have been settled O. K. So much Roast Goose Christmas Dinner other side with any appetizing for sympathy. Menu: mixtures. Seems to me with all the g Hot Christmas Punch Mistletoe Canapes: Spread small of labor troubles, mon-opl- y Roast Goose with Sage and circles of bread very thinly with grafts, unemployment we Onion Stuffing . . . garnished with a sharp mayonnaise dressing, then with anchovies or sardines mashed have enough to do at home with-oApple Sauce, Baked Apples or Cinnamon Apples to a paste or use the anchovy sticking our nose in the EuroMashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy paste that is sold in a tube. Cut pean affray. It has been said Steamed Cabbage Mashed Turnips mistletoe leaves from a boiled good fences make good neighbors. Rolls Pickles Jelly green pepper. Use for decoration If big industries will put the unwith tiny pickled pearl onions for English Plum Pudding CofTee Nuts work and mistletoe berries. (to employed building ' And here is a modernized Amerour can we Holly Canapes: Spread triangles fences, mending keep Candy? No, thanks, won't our ican version of this Christmas or crescents of toast first with build a civilization touch the stuff in 1910. Oh, the democracy, Goose Menu: Roast sharp mayonnaise, then with a rest of the world would patModern Christmas Dinner Mena paste of goose liver mixed with well, I guess just one piece wont tern. Lets stay at home and Cranberry Cocktail chopped broiled bacon. Cut tiny hurt. build a fence. Christmas Canapes rounds of pimiento for holly berPimiento Soup Saltines ries and pieces of green pickle for R. M. BRANDON, Olives Radishes the leaves, and use for decoration. Celery Roast Goose with Stuffing . . , Star Shaped Canapes: Spread toast cut in star shapes with sharp garnished with Red Cinnamon Apples mayonnaise. Decorate points of Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy stars with finely chopped stuffed Beets and Brussels Sprouts olives or pickles. Pickled Peaches Currant Jelly Wreath Canapes: Spread toast Rolls cut in rounds with a soft white Mrs. W. G. Gentry Fruit Suet Pudding cheese and place finely chopped Hard Sauce parsley in a circle around the edge. Mr. and Mrs. .Glen Remund of Coffee Nuts Raisins Crabmeat, beets, tomato, thinly Duchesne were dinner guests of sliced cucumber and other appeCranberry Cocktail t2 cups cranberries Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus Sunday. tizing foods may also be used on these canapes in different ways. cups water Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lemon Vs cup sugar limiento Soup and daughter, Marcia Joyce, were 2 cups gingerale or orange juice Heat together 2 cups milk and visiting Bishop aind Mrs. Oscar Place cleaned and washed cran- 2 cups white Boup stock (canned Nelson of Upalco Sunday. berries and water in saucepan. Boil chicken broth may be used for Guy Percival of Provo spent 5 minutes. Strain through cheese- stock). Melt 4 tbsp. butter in cloth. (There will be about 2 cups saucepan. Blend in 3 tbsp. Hour. Thursday night with his parents, of cranberry juice.) Mix strained Add the liquid gradually, stirring Mr. and Mrs. Chas Percival. juice with sugar, bring constantly. Add a 4 oz. bottle or Robert Marchant was a Myton cranberry t boiling point, and let boil 2 can of pimientoes (which have visitor Wednesday. minutes. Chill thoroughly. Just been pressed through a sieve), 1 Wesley Washburn of Pleasant before serving, mix with an equal tsp. finely minced onion, M tsp. Grove spent the week end with his amount of chilled gingerale or or-- ! salt, 14 tsp. pepper, A tsp. cayange juice. This makes about 1 enne pepper and A tsp. Tabasco mother, Mrs. Olive Sorensen. this take to Going (puff!) cups). sauce, if desired. Bring to boiling Mrs. A. Angus and Mrs. Hugh quart (4Christmas (puff!) stomach off me this PercivalJ. were Canapes stirring occasionally. Sprinpoint, Roosein shopp ng bread inch Cut A thick and cut kle chopped parsley over top of (puff!) year if it kills me. Gotta velt ut fancy shapes with star, cres- each serving. This makes 8 servThursday. (puff!) do this every (puff!) Mrs. Smith Mecham, Otto Lloyd cent and round cutters. Toast or ings. . ... - CdurrluM 19 J9 to IHtU Cfaaktt day and Mrs. M. J. Benson are reported on the sick list this week. More than 3,000,000 acres of desNew Irrigation Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson ert land in the arid West have been and Mrs. George Davis ' of Du- Guide Is cultivation by brought under means of irrigation through the chesne spent Christmas Day with Now Available construction of dams and canals their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon. Secretary of the Interior Harold by the Bureau of Reclamation, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Wilkerson L. Ickes today announced the pub- and approximately 17,000,000 more lication by the Bureau of Reclama- are irrigated by private, cooperannounce the birth of a boy, bom Saturday, December 23. tion of a new guide on the proper ative and State organizations. Mrs. Wilkerson is at the home of use of irrigation to meet the long-fe- lt The mainstay of western life need for practical, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and development, irrigated lands on irrigation produce half the fodder information Marchant. necessary Mrs. Zina Krebs entertained Mrs. farming. for the west's greatest industry, is called livestock, as well as other crops Celia Jones and children at ChristThe new publication mas dinner. the Farmers Irrigation Guide, which complement the agriculturMr. and Mrs. Chester Mathison Conservation Bulletin No 2. It is al production of humid regions in had as their guests Christmas day, the second of a series of conser- the south and east. Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon and sons, vation bulletins planned by the DeThe new btxikiet has 46 illustra. if 1 save 10 Karl and Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. partment in line with its policy Lemme see tions. It will be distributed free, cents every day in 1910, that Ascel Johnson and children of My- of encouraging prudent and intel- on request from the Commission. , . thirty-si- x ton. makes . . . ligent use of natural resources. er, Bureau of Reclamation, WashEdna Angus of Salt Lake City is dollars and 50 cents o year. By acquainting irrigation farm- ington, D. C. P. N. 85550. Not so much, is it? Suppose its spending the holidays with her ers, and especially new settlers, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. with the technique of irrigation, worthwhile? Classification of Hides Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry and the new booklet is expected to help Hides are classified as packer, on Genconserve water and soil both little daughter and Elizabeth city, or country stock. This divitry spent Christmas day with their the individual farm, benefiting the sion is based that less on the parents, Mr. and Mr3. W. G. Gen- farmer and the country as a whole, defects are found in theory hides removed try. and cured by packing houses in metChas Percival, John Haugland Glen Remund of Duchesne. districts because of imropolitan W. were Jensen Mr. and Mrs. J. and Frank Sanfelice were Rooseproper purchasing and supervision. Roosevelt in visitors business velt visitors Tuesday. The best grade, packer," refers to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson Thursday. hides of large packing houses; Luciie, Beulah and Florence Perand children were dinner guests of to those from moderate size cival and Elizabeth Gentry spent "city," Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fausett. slaughter houses, and "country" to A basket supper was held in the Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Tom those from smaller houses or farm hall Tuesday night and a good Gentry. districts. Loose-haireanimals, esMr. and Mrs. Ariel Mitchie of pecially if program and a good time was had are summer-bald- , they Myton were visiting in Ioka Mon- are preferred by tanners in making by all present. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus and day. s shoe leathers. The sparse hair Mrs. Bruce Calder of Moon Lake son, Lynn, Mrs. Hugh Percival and lessen the sepiration of the little son, John and Edna Angus was visiting her daughter, Mrs, skin's grain, which weakens its structure. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Stone, Tuesday. I feel everyone should do her can male and break without much trouble just for the sale of resolution-ing- ! Sem-mar- Friday, December Trees Need Protection During Winter Months , Horticulturist Says December is the time to prevent damage from rodents such as rabbits and mice and to minimize the danger of winter injury to young trees, Professor F. C. Coe of the Utah State Agricultural college, advises. Thousands of fruit trees have been killed or severely injured by girdling caused by field mice and other rodents that live around the trunks of the trees under the snow in the grass and weeds. Damage can be prevented by poisoning the rodents with treated grain but removing the weeds from about the trunks of the trees and tamping the snow down after heavy snow falls has also proved effective, Professor Coe says. If poison grain is used it should be scattered along irrigation ditches, pastures, or haylands surrounding orchards. In the orchard itself the bait should be placed against the trunks of the trees in tin cans which are bent or inverted and covered with grass and weeds to keep the water and snow from running in and causing the grain to mold. If the rodents are numerous every tree should be baited, otherwise alternate trees on alternate rows are sufficient, Professor Coe explains. Rabbit injury to trees is also a problem that can be overcome by using poisoned carrots, apples, or hay leaves scattered on- cold days following snow storms. Wire mesh protectors are also useful in preventing rabbit injuries but will not protect young trees when the snow drifts high above the protectors. Private Enterprise Advances Living Standards .. d A $6,450,000 bonus in lower gasoline prices was distributed to Utah motorists in 1939, according to Burton W. Musser, Chairman of the Utah Petroleum Industries Committee. Gasoline prices have been about i7j c per gallon below prices prevailing in 1923, the year selected by the government as a normal price year, said Mr. Musser. On the gasoline consumed by motor vehicle owners in this state in 1939, the resultant saving amounted to $6, 450,000. This contribution is an outstanding example of how private enterprise is advancing living standards of the American people. in production By improvements and refining methods, and economies all along the line from producer to consumer, the cost of gasoline to the public, exclusive of taxes, has been cut nearly in half since the normal year of 1923, said Mr. Musser. These lower gasoline prices have stimulated greatly automobile ownership. Since 1923 more than 10,000 000 families in the United States have become car owners. The United States has more than twice as many automobiles as all the rest of the world. Two out of three families in the United States own and operate cars, and a majority of those families have incomes of less than $30 a week, "An important factor in this remarkable expansion of transportation standards of living of the Ameiican people has been the ingenuity and enterprise of the petroleum industry in bringing the cost of motoring within the reach of millions of families with modest incomes," continued Mr, Musser. The Record Office Serlalizes Fine Commercial Printing In foli-cle- best to improve her mind in The Old Inspector behind every bottle te 1940 with good reading material. . . , what did that say? Kinda dry book. Guess Ill go to a shoiv. Lets see yourI Assurance o Quality. fleresKch-Mdlo- v 4-Yeai"- old Whisky Gotta quit smoking this year yeah, right now. I'll just toss these stogies in the wastebasket. Lr . , . maybe Ill want to fish out a last smoke after dinner tonight. ! , . . Pope Gregory Responsible For January 1 Celebration Pope Gregory, in 1582, Instituted the Gregorian calendar and thus placed New Years day on January 1. During the Middle ages Europe had observed it on March 25. All countries did not adopt the system at once, but the Christian world accepted it generally in 1752 when the Eritish parliament finally established New Years day, Ancient Persians and Egyptians celebrated on September 22. Ready Every Drop Fully Matured to Satisfy Your Holiday Taste! Why spend time looking tor a fine holiday whiskey? Heres rich so delicious that it Old Quaker gives you a whole new idea of what a fine holiday whiskey ought to bed And heres how tie know: We are one of the largest distillers STRAIGHT of fine straight whiskies in the world. We oiler Old Quaker as the brand we think will satisfy your holiday requirements ! Sosee for yourself how Old Quaker suits you. Remember, every drop of rich Old Quaker is now 4 years old and finer than ever. Think of the name "Old Quaker when you shop for holiday whiskey. tZmiltnl COIR. 1939, Tlir. OLD OI'Kl WHISKEY R CO., IAWRI NCI Ill'kO, 1NP. PROOF |