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Show May 15, 1912 VVr SPRING SALE of ladies and childrens Wash Frock Slightly Soiled Broken Sizes 69 SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS! Kohls Market C -- N : - " 0 T1 C The Duchesne Flour mil! will not be operating from May 15 to June 1. We will be there to take care of business Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays, but because of lack of water will not be able to operate the mill. (Continued from page 1) suggested farming operation. This past season has seen cattle feeding on the farms of Thomas and Leandrew Gilbert, Arcadia; H. L. Allred, Roosevelt; Lee Merkeley. Duchesne; Albert Keni3on, Mt. Home; Lemon and Sons, Ioka; John Cook, Roosevelt; C. L. Ashton, Roosevelt, and W. G. Gentry, Ioka; and possibly a few unnamed. Creaks Record The first feeder to be well pleased with his feeding and sales this spring was W. G. Gentry of Ioka. Many farmers have waton-e- d his feeding and have known of the quality beef produced there. Mr. Gentry sold a carload containing yearling and two year old steers. These averaged 1127 lbs. per head and sold for $12.40 per hundred weight straight through to Wilson and company for Shipment to Los Angeles. At this time this was the highest price paid for fed cattle on the Ogden market in four years. Feeding Rations Mr. Gentry is an old timer at the cattle feeding game, having fattened them in southern Missouri before coming to the Uintah Basin several years ago. Since he has been in here he has continued to fatten cattle during Che winter months in order to use out the feed available at his ranch. He is a firm believer that good yellow corn is hard to beat as a fattening ration. The steers he had on the market the latter part of April had been fed in the feed lot approximately six months and showed plenty of evidence of good care. His main ration was ear corn ground in order to make also a good roughage, mixed with one-thipart barley and oats. Mr. Gentry feels certain that Duchesne county will become a major cattle fattening area before long since it is well adapted to raising good quality hay, small . grains, corn and com isilage. Roosevelt Feeders The second to sell at top market price (was Clair L. Ashton of Roosevelt. On his farm, in the Cove he and Leo Hancock, fed out 24 head this winter. These steers were purchased early in the fall and put into the feed lot. The steers were started on good rough-ag- e, corn silage and grain, with plenty of running water available. Along with this always was fed plenty of salt and bone meal. Clair trucked his steers to market on the first of May after finishing them on hay; one third each com, wheat and barley. The steer3 were taking 18 pounds of grain per day when sold. These cattle sold for $12.25 right off the truck through John Clay and company and averaged 1041 pounds. Thi3 was a wonderful sale when considering that the cattle went right Continued From Page 1 in pamphlet as foim for general distribution soon as possible. Assess $50.00 Payments To meet the expense of this work and other expenses as they become necessary, it was decided to assess each county represented in the association the sum of $30. will The directors for the county raise this money in any way they at decide, though it was thought the meeting that in most cases it .would probably be made available in by the county commissioners, view of t.ie fact that the objectives of the association are of general interest and benefit to the public. The matter of membership in the association was discussed but no decision reached. Membership will undoubtedly be open to all citizens of the counties represented, but whether or not a membernot ship fee will be required was decided at the meeting Saturday. Other directors present at the meeting were B. O. Colton and Duchesne Roy A. Schonian, and E. E. county; Wm. Marsing Pierce, Carbon county and Thomas Dodds, Garfield county. it is to be published Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Harper of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parry Grant and Mr. and Mra. George Holfeltz last week. Mrs. Ernest Thatcher and sister, Miss Lois Stevens of Salt Lake City ' left Monday, after a week visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. George Holfeltz. The Stevens have recently moved to the Holfeltz ranch from their home in Altonah. Mrs. Chloe Humback of Jerome, Idaho, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broadhead, and other members of the family here and up the Duchesne river. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnsen made a business trip to Provo and Salt Lake City this week. Mr. Geddes Lindsay of Mt. Home was in Duchesne on business Wednesday. PIG DANCE, Saturday. May 16, High School Gym. Wear your farm clothes for a hilarious time. Sponsored by Play School Mathers. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Continued From Page 1 Jack L Evans, Matthew Foley, HanDe Vere Giles, Lila Gardner. cock Lawrence M. Harmston, HarHarold Reed Harris, Norma Worland Horrocks, A. Flovd ris Charles J. Houtz, Dortha Hunt, Max JohnJensen, Lee Jr., Iorg son Clarence Jones, Margaret F. Kolb, Lloyd Jorgensen, Quentin Eldora Jennings Labrum, LaVere Val J. Lamb, Miriam Alice Long, McClellan, Ora Miles Leone Miller, Mildred Miller, e Calvin Monks, Ted Monks, Edsel Murphy, Mowrey, Clinton Nelson, Genevieve Parrish, Leone Parry, Josephine Peatr033, Lu Betty Ellen Penfield, Betty Uintaln Jo Pierce, Bonnie Pierce Edith Nell Preece, Bell Pike, Theodora Pulas, Lora Rasmussen, Alma John Richman, Weldon Mane Faye James Richman, S. Ross, Donald Roller, Loryn iShis-le- r, Smith, A. V. Sorenson, Karl Afton Smithson, Howard Taylor! Maurine Timothy, Phyllis Taylor, Lewis Charles Tayor, Guy Helen Timothy, Donna Thompson, Walton, Genevieve Webb, L)i3 Flora Carol Witbeck, Wilson, Cecilice Wogec, Willys Woodard, Charles Woods, Paul Perry. t f - DECORATION Dy FLOWERS Artificial Wreaths O and Bouquets Fresh Flowers Large Variety DUCHESNE BAKERY Ber-niec- in Theatre Weekly Program AMI i First Show Sunday 7 p.m. Week Days 8 p.m. Sun. Mon. Tues. 171819 Song of the Islands MAY In Technicolor la Wed. Thurs. MAY 2021 Jane Withers in Young America Fri. Sat. 2223 Lady For a Night MAY Rummage SALE Supper at oclock G at Beggs Bldg., Myton-Saturda- at L.D.S. Church After Supper EVERYBODY COME! held Bring Something to Donate The Sale Proceeds for WATER IRRIGATION Myton Ladies Dr W. W. Lewis zz ;v fljfVfiffl rn II. til it until 3:30 p.m. Visual Inefficiencies are the main factor In retarding progress. HOW ARE YOUR EYES? i in, Come In Today -- Before Its Too Late! FOR- DEFENSE - WE WILL GIVE UNITED AVI N G S BONDS AND STAMPS SUBSCRIBERS!! Wc Want to Do Our Part- The Record Will Give Defense Stamps ! The war program is bringing many changes Into our economic picture and making man) new demands on all of us, which affect newspapers the same as other Industries. For instance rising costs In paper and production demand an increase in subscription prices. The Uintah Basin Record has he d off tills increase as long as possible but now announces that effective May 15, the price will be $2.50 per year, In adxanoe. Too, government demands for paper and paper products make it necessary that all delinquent subscriptions be stopped without further delay. To gie our readers every possible opportunity to protect themsehes In both of these movements, we are going to accept subscription payments until May 15 at the old rate of $2.00 per year, and as an added Incentive to pay up all delinquencies and pay for several years in advance at the old price, we will give defense stamps as a refund to subscribers on the following basis: company at Los Angeles. This Joe and Gary, were visi- a hundred higher tors at the home of Sunday her parents, than was paid two weeks ago to Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Nielson ot W. G. Gentry of Ioka. Mr. Gilbert Bridgeland. said he had fed the cattle a ration A Mothers Day program was consisting of one third corn, wheat given at the ward chapel Sunday and barley each, mixed with corn morning under the direction of the ensilage. The grain totaled 22 Sunday school pound. fed daily per head toward The following tooksuperintendency. the end of the fattening period Leon Ross, Joan part; poems by Holgate, Orville and alfalfa hay was kept before Larsen, Claudine Smith and Laur-in- e the cattle at all times. The other Bird; duet by June Larsen and cattle brought to market by Mr. Shirley Ross; solo by Elva Hol- Gilbert brought $11.80 per hundred ate; readings by Shirley Zirker weight for four 900 pound steers; and Leona Shields; and remarks $11.00 per hundred weight for two by Marion Ross. lighter weight 775 pound steers, The and $9.25 a hunch ed pounds for Grandmafollowing girls surprised Gilbert at her home on two cows averaging 1160 pounds Mothers Day and served a lovely each. lunch: Lurine and Deon Bird, Market Feed With Tails On It twas 10 cents Ruby Solomonson, Ranae Gill and Many of the other feeders have Naomi and Evelyn Gilbert. not marketed yet and are feeding a little later in the spring' But to us, farmers and all others; Would you like to sell your hay and grain for twice what you are selling it for now? Would you like to make one half more on the cattle you sold? Would you like to have Saturday & Sunday your land produce much more than it is now doing? Would you like MAY 16 & 17 to have a little more cash to pay the bills and send the children to A Full Feature Cartoon school ? Those have been quesIn Technicolor tions we have answered yes to for many years. We can raise the Mr. Ihig Goes To Town feed. Cheaper than some other parts of the State can raise it. We are the corn belt of the State and small gtains do well also. We stU a few thousand head of feedHOT BED PLANTS ers each fall. For and security My hot bed plants are the future of the people and lands now Kly for dclhery. Can fill all in the Basin, let each serious perorders, large or snuill. son consider how he might inA- crease his income by CLEMONS fattening livestock, and develop a permanent Duchesne, Utah cure for some of our own Box 165 COZY THEATRE RiriVE YEARS (alruly : Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wluskaf. Whiskey I y, 1942 May 16, AUCTION n Throughout the balance of the summer we will be open and operating on Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays. a ROOSEVELT Salt Lake City visited for two days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Odekirk. MR. HOLDER SUBMITS FOR They returned home Thursday ac- ARGUMENT companied by Corporal Bill Ode- AAA WHEAT QUOTAS kirk, Iwho will spend the last few Mrs. Marion S. Shields day3 of his furlough with them. Continued From Page 1 Misses Kay Odekirk and were added to the current supply Moore were dinner guests the amount would be up to norLawrence Odekirk has taken the Wednesday evening at the home of mal. The answer to that one is place of Alma Murdock as governMr. and Mrs. Robert Brierley and ment ditch rider. He has moved hoarding. son Earl at Heber City. Jack his family into the government See the difference? Watkins of Heber was also a Mr. Odekirk was ditch house. Why Not Feed Wheat? guest. in the Arcadia district dur-- . rider wheat? feed not this Now, why The sixth grade students enNo. 1. Turn it into eggs? Turn it into ing the World War joyed a wienie roast at the city meat? Turn it into Zirker took a bus load of John pork? band and Glee club park Thursday after school with Well, because there are other the Myton money they earned selling magato hot pots at Midthe students grains whidh make more economizine subscriptions. to spend the day. Saturday way wheat of the If cal price gains. Mrs. Annie Johansen and granda business made Sharon Holgate were lowered to the level of these son, Frank Munson, spent a few to Salt Lake Saturday and few be would trip there other grains, days last week in Roosevelt havMrs. Holgate returned with him wanting to raise wheat. ing dental work done and at Al- people care after spending the past ten days take would that Of course, tonah visiting her daughter, Mrs. of the surplus. But it would break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Young. as taking Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Delbert Anderson of Mt. a lot of farmers, just W. S. Broaderick, contractor of would break a the beef off tariff Home was a caller at the Record the to Remington Ordnance Plant, is lot of cattlemen. Payments office Monday. Her eleven-yea- r a new home on a piece erecting is the wheat farmers just turning old daughter, Alice May, is editor in Arcadia that his of property work and around letting it of the Mt. Home news column in tariff Floyd Ross has leased. the end on of farmers the price the Record. Mrs. Glen Gilbert returned home Announcement is made this week scale. A tariff is a subsidy just last week from to Olympia, Washas wheat as payments surely of the marriage on May 9 of Carl has spent the where she ington, of want the law Do growers. you H. Wilcken, son of Mr. and Mrs. months with her (huspast eight in to demand and operate supply George Wilcken, to Miss Mary all band, who has been in Uncle Sams instances? Patterson of Seattle, Washington. at Ft. Lewis, Washington. service the Are you suggesting that, The marriage took place in enterMiS3 Helen Farnswortlh toe taken from unsupport price Seattle. Carl was inducted into tained the at a der the time following when guests for first wheat, the U. S. Army May 14. in more than 20 years wheat delicious chicken dinner May 5: Mrs. cff the truck with no added feed prices are nearing parity? Thats Mrs. Grace Wilkins of Vernal, out. when do George Marett of Orange, what quotas you go The or shrinkage. only charges Mrs. Glen Gilbert and California, But of the farmers this country added sale cost was a small yardhave answered that one for you.' Miss Leona Shields. Miss Farnsage fee. The cattle were sold af- ; But just between you and me, worth returned to Salt Lake City ter being on the market about a dont you think its a good thing Wednesday evening to resume her half hour. Added impetus to the feeding of to have a years supply of wheat work at the Remington Ordnance on hand. But witnout a farm plant. Her sister Berniece regood, fat cattle in the Basin came program farmers couldnt afford turned with her for a two weeks visit. to carry the surplus. Mrs. H. T. Richens attended the And I hardly think you meant that you would like to see cheap funeral services of her sister in wheat. Check the times weve had Salt Lake City last Tuesday. Sibyl Lusty and Duane Ross, cheap wheat see if weve ever OPTOMETRIST had prosperity during those times. graduates from the Roosevelt WILL BE AT THE HOTEL TESTING EYES AND FITTING seminary, attended the seminary Very truly yours, J. EDGAR HOLDER graduation exercises at Roosevelt GLASSES: Sunday evening. They were Monday when one lot from ArONYX HOTEL, ROOSEVELT, Monday, May 18 from 10 a.m. by their parents, Mr. cadia, sold by Thomas Gilbert, and Mrs. R. S. Lusty and Mr. and until 5 p.m. topped the Ogden market for the Mrs. Stanley Ross. LEWIS CAMP CABINS, VERNAL, Tuesday, May 19 from past four years. The fat cattle ofJack and Gam Gilbert and Aus-ti10 a.m. until 5 p.m. fered by Mr. Gilbert included 18 Cope also attended tlhe semintop steers, weighing an average ary graduation exercises at RooseFISHER HOTEL, MYTON, Wednesday, May 20 from 10:30 of 1189 pounds per head, which velt. until 12:00 noon. sold at $12.50 a hundred pounds Mrs. Wanless Shields and for shipment to Cudkhy Packing ter Norma Mae and sons daughFLAZA HOTEL, Duchesne, Wednesday, May 20 from 1:30 Gordon, Mar-Vel- is fl rd SHOP AND SAVE AT : Duchesne County Schools River Association Selects ward Diplomas To e Uintah County Man One Hundred Twenty-onAs First President Basin Cattle Feeders Top Outside Market With Fattened Beef it $ lean Old Schenley IB Distillers trP for |