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Show UINTAH III. HUE By Mrs. and Mrs Charles Alexander rs Edwin Rowley ind Mr an tended the show in Duchesne Sunday night. Stella, Floyd and Lloyd Row-le- y Anna Dee Bleazard, Barday iyne and Albert Bishop attend- - Party at the home of Miss Sunday evening, Rust j,a jdr and Mrs Ralph Rowley of Duchesne and son, Dick Rowley, on furloguh were rll0 is home here Sunday, nsiting relatives also- visiting at their were ejr old homestead, jlr and Mrs Harold Stevenson made a trip to Price last week. Hr and Mrs Rue Miles and family were in Roosevelt on busia jd - ness Nov. 27. Brigham Stevenson visiting in Altonah Sunday. and Mrs Charles Alexander Hr and Mrs wre Mr Altonah in were visiting last (reek. Hr and Mrs Sidney Rust, Mrs Anderson and Mrs Curtis in Roosevelt on Walker were Minie business Friday. It has been reported that we have one case of scarlet fever in town. Kofford and Mr and Mrs Anderson were in Roosevelt Cecil Dell Thursday. business on Mrs Ruth Kofford and daughter, La Wana were in Salt Lake A. Harvey, an to see Dr. Dean Gnv TIM noon. Mr and Mrs Elden Sorensen of Park City were Sunday visitors at the home of Chri3 Sorensen. John R. Davies was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Harold Thompson were at Price one day last week. NEW MENDING BULLETIN NOW AVAILABLE ... a story of the Old West a journey of any length no certain ending. when had START IT NOW IN THIS PAPER INSIGNIA A new edition of the wartime bulletin, "ABCs of Mending, V has derecently been Issued by the The partment of Agriculture. booklet gives directions with illustrations for mending household fabrics and furnishings as Skillful and well as clothing. is encouraged, mending prompt because the longer any fabric can be made to last, just so much is the burden lightened on civilA copy ian goods production. of the booklet may be had by writing to the Office of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. Give the Record to your friends for Christmas. $2. 50 for one year. OF ARMY THE OF INSIGNIA Or AAMS AND SKBVICES A Com I Up Cr Amt! d A4lMtrtivo Go DooortMOMl pa I ,.H Aoado Com l OTHER DISTINCTIVE EMBLEMS PM OM.r. W..M Or 52 f)ikl (Mlt PlM Oil - Y a vb MiMory AND STATES UNITED THE Tar.nain QoartoBo C -- I e C Vn hr j V News-Tribun- Y T T y yyyy Am Tmm Military Pottoo A4m Cmd P0 Caldwell Yer-gense- n. war-need- Harold Channing Wire ... 1 the meat market decline the catof tle man would find himself in a The Lilly Seed serious with so many company, one of 'Caldwells pio- stock predicament and no demand for them on neer seed concerns, has been acthe market. A situation quired by the Globe Feed and isnt it? The peculiarare people crying Seed company of Twin Falls and for more beef. They have sufwill be continued under the firm name of Globe Feed and Seed Co. ficient funds to pay for it. The cattle man has too many cattle. J. A. (Art) Cederquist, owner, And yet somehow or other they said. Fred J. Burger who has are prevented from getting tobeen field representative in this gether. Preventing the cow-ma- n territory for several years, will from paying off his debts with manage the Caldwell plant," Mr surplus beef that threaten to Cederquist and Mr Burger are bankrupt him later on. former residents of Myton. Men Have Labor Problem Mrs James Dalgleish left Sun- Sheep The sheep men were asked to day for a short visit with rela- maintain their operations and tives in Salt Lake City. marketings about as normally Miss Leola Pierce of Provo and done previously. Perhaps the Eddie Borg P. O. ljc of the Navy same amount of sheep are now were visitors last week at the being run on the forest and grazhome of Mr and Mrs Elmer ing. That is well regulated as to The young man is a bro- how many can go there for pasther of Mrs Yergensen. turage. But to the same sheep Mrs Walter Nelson left Thursday man, they have taken away his for her home in Challis, Idaho af- herders and camp movers. Some ter a two weeks visit with her think one man should be able to of husband, who is employed here by take care of large numbers the stockmen as a trapper. sheep on the range. However, Stanley Nebeker, Homer Rob- the size of the band is also reguSo inson and James Dalgleish at- lated under forest regulation. tended the OPA meeting in Roos- the trend now Is for some of the smaller producers to sell out to evelt Friday afternoon. Mrs Glen Shelton who visited larger holders. The man power relatives during the past week, situation is enough to discourage left Thursday for her home at their best managers. The lonely watch on the hills may not be as Sacramento, Calif. Pfc Arden Hullinger arrived dangerous as the lonely watch in last week to spend his furlough a fox holes, but there are few who like either. with relatives. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Leavitt Milk Production This county was asked for five of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John per cent increase in milk production over 1941. This has been Liddell Friday. more than doubled, not because of the patriotic appeal by the department of agriculture to the Tabiona High School dairy farmer, but because of better prices and that supplemented News by subsidy. Perhaps also, the Enid Michle fact that 16 war units must be produced by each Individual deferred from active service, has The Duchesne high school play lead to the Increased number of at Duchesne last Friday night cows milked, since a milk was attended by several Tabiona cow Isbeing the highest counter topeople, among whom were Mr ward war units there is on the and Mrs Weston Thomas, Mr and tally sheet. The program howMrs John L. Johnson and daughever, has been difficult to analter, Velma Allred and son, Dale yze. Last fall a campaign was Allred, Maxine and Rhea Ward, conducted by all stores to increase Flora Lefler, Lorraine and Nina the of cheese on the consumption Sizemore, Jean Gines, Dorothy and consumer level. A few weeks laMaxine Defa, Gwen Reid, Enid ter a determination was made Michie, Inez Woolley, Helen Mar cheese. The a lack of showing and Tracy Johnson, Irene Thomas, government then put on a 10c Derrald and Myron White and subsidy on whole milk to encourMax Stanley. age products for cheese making. The student council met again No one dare mention what relast week and it was decided that sulted In the cream industry since the seventh and eighth grade that time. students would draw names for Egg Production the exchange of Christmas gifts. An increase of seven per cent The teachers of the Tabiona in production was called for. last Justegg school went to Roosevelt in the campaign period eggs Saturday where they attended the dropped to a new low for the extension classes. year. Promise was made that Misses Glena and Wilda John- those putting in a supply of layson of Duchesne spent Monday pullets for this fall, a satising visiting at the, Tabiona high factory price for eggs would be school. given them. This came true. The Tabiona Tigers played However, no one foresaw the feed against the Wasatch basketball situation. No one realized then team Friday, December 3. Al- that would not be availprotein though the Tigers were beaten able to put an adequate diet in they played hard and it was a the mash. None of us could see good game. wheat selling for $2.85 and higher and mash taking a parallel price increase. But we have the poulJap Athletes Progressed field and track biennial try, twice the amount called for. Japans competition with China and the Phil- Perhaps we can get along and ippines started in 1913. By 1928 the feed will come more In line with Japs had become fairly adept, scor- production. .And perhaps we are ing 38 points In track and swimming helping to feed our boys this nuin the Olympic Games at Amster- tritious breakfast food, somedam and producing two individual where out there. We hope o. event winners. Through the 1930 Turkey Production the Nipponese pointed their athletea This county increased turkey and their hospitality toward th 1948 by about 80 per cent production only for scheduled Tokyo, Olympics 1941. A new indusover 1942 in to have those games cancelled by of room for ex- lot a with try the war in Europe. to By Continued From Page Caldwell. Idaho. specialist. and Mrs Harold Thompson Mrs. Glen Sorensen ' were visiting here Friday. Johnny Davies left last week Mr and Mrs Ron Farnsworth for southern Utah where he will the were in Roosevelt shopping spend the winter. latter part of last week. A shower was held in the ward hall Thursday afternoon in honor farmers urged of Mrs Jay Buehler, the former Cl'T BIG TREES Miss Donna Sorensen. The time lumber was spent playing Bunco." ReHarvest of and other wood products from the freshments were served to thirty acres of productive ladies. Many beautiful and use139,000,000 woodland on farms can be sharplful gifts were received by the y increased without danger to honored guest. the future supply, Mr and Mrs Laron Beckstead, according to the Department of Agriculture. Adaline Anderson and Charlotte If farmers would consider farm Erickson were Roosevelt visitors woodlands and farm forests as Saturday. Mr and Mrs George Anderson cropland, and every year carefully cut selected trees that are were Salt Lake City visitors on ripe for harvest, they would be Wednesday and Thursday. returns and surprised at their A group of little, folks enjoyed they would certainly aid the war a birthday party Friday aftertirt, said H. H. Bennett, chief noon for Dean McDonald and Jthe Soil Conservation Service. Erma Sorensen. Games were served. refreshments and played Mr and Mrs Lawrence Burton of Lehi were week end visitors with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Shelby Mayhew of Duchesne were visitors at the O. J. Jensen home Sunday after- INDIAN BEEF Dalgleish the Mr Sure to Read Agriculture Answers Call 9 Mrs Homer Robinson was hostess to the Bridge club Saturday afternoon with the following members and guests present, Mrs Lee Cooper, Mrs Bliss Lott, Mrs Wm Koehler, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs James Dalgleish, Mrs W H Linck and Mrs Floyd Lamb. High score was won by Mrs Cooper. Ladies Aid was entertained on Thursday at the Presbyterian church by Mrs W. E. Burton. Mr and Mrs Wm Harris left on Sunday on a business trip to Price. The regular meeting of the M I A of the L D S church was held Tuesday night at the chapel. A special program entertained a large crowd. Patriotic songs were sung by the group of girls and boys. Mrs L. M. Parrish, Mrs N. L. Peterson, mothers of boys in the service and Miss Karma Christensen, a sister of a service man, gave talks about their experiences. Musical selections were given and Leroy Mott G. M. 3jc, home on furlough entertained with stories of his experiences. An item of interest to many in this vicinity appeared recently in eye Be DUCHESNE. UTAH Duchesne County Myton News Anderson Slay An Ct BASIN RECORD. ,1 V If V ADCES t A M H.! X t fi 9" Friday, December 10, IMS pansion In this basin. In 1943 we were asked to maintain the 1942 level. But just at the same time along came the difficulty of no Many farmers would poults. have raised turkeys this year if they could have bought the poults. Some 50,000 birds were then produced for Lee Brown and Co. and the balance sold through Utah Poultry Producers Coop. But no one could see last spring that no protein would be available for these birds. Little did we realize the final cost of the feed. And due to the lack of sufficient protein our birds are some four pounds lighter than a year ago. Did 200,000 pounds of turkey meat mean much? It should have done to the food program. And we are sure it did to the producer. At an average of 37c per lb. that meant about $74,000 that did not come to our growers this year. Somewhere along the line a hitch was encountered and If Utah did not market the pounds of turkey expected of her It was through no fault of her own. Perhaps our people should now seriously consider keeping their own breeding hens, produce their own eggs and hatch them. Poults at $1.50 soon run into a lot of money. Perhaps also we can now consider building a little industry to prepare meat scrap, for protein supplement. We could utilize our own horse flesh that is now being shipped out for the same purpose to others. We could then grow and mix in our own home grown grains into the We would mash and scratch. thereby assure ourselves of further industrial development for our own future security. The Feed Situation We were asked to produce less oats, the same barley as 1942 and 39 per cent less wheat acreage. Can you make two and two add fpur out of this? More production from stock and poultry and less feed acreage. The crime that has been committed on reduction of wheat and other grains on our farms is appalling. We have never yet seen a complete year when small grains were not transported into this basin some time or other. Do you realize that 28 carloads of wheat have been brought to you from the State of Washington; that ten more carloads are on order and have to come to you clear from How long will it take Canada? us to pa 'or this alone? Do you see that in the 28 carloads there were about 3,080,000 lbs. of wheat? At an average cost to us of $1.95 per hundred delivered into the county it has amounted to some $60,000. What could we do with $60,000 in our cities, on our roads, and on the farms by We have way of improvements? lands that will produce abundance of grams. Lands, some of them, not yet cultivated and worked. Cannot we afford to do more intensive cultivation to control the cockle bur and sun flower and poverty weed? Cannot we afford to bring ourselves the funds we send to the State of Washington? As yet we have said nothing the cost of Canadian wheat. But we must have it if we continue to feed, this year. That does not need be so in years to come, VICTORY SCRAP TO CONTINUE DRIVE REDUCE CHRISTMAS IJGIITIXG The Victory Scrap Bank drive, which ended November 15, has been continued indefinitely. H. M. Faust, director of the Salvage Division of WPB, said, As long as the war lasts, there will be a continuing need for iron and steel scrap to keep the mills veil supplied. The collection of .ron and steel scrap from all sources must be a continuing operation. The American people have been asked by the office of War Utilities to confine Christmas lighting decorations to Christmas trees inside private homes. Saving of electricity will mean direct saving of fuel, manpower, transportation, and materials. Anthracite It was fuund that anthracite compares favorably with coke as a fuel for melting iron in foundry cupolas and a survey showed that 2.008 Treated Pests Last Treated with zinc chloride, fence plants in the anthracite marketing posts of green, freshly cut wood will territory alone could use hard coal last three to four times as long be- in place of coke at a lower cost. fore rotl.ng as they would untreated. This market, if available to the anthracite industry, would use about 500.000 tons of egg and broken (tie Dogs Served in Alps a year. In the World war, 1,000 sledge dogs saw active service In ttie Vosges mountains and the French Alps, On the latter front, a kennel of 150 moved more than 50 tons of supplies in four days from a valley to the fighting line In the heights. In this war, the Germans have reported raids by Russians, firing machine guns from sledges drawn by dog teams. yommsm SOMETHING best estimates, there are now 7,000,000 lbs. of potatoes our area. ut in in Half of these are storage at the plant site and half in farm storage. There are some of the best potatoes to be bought here. Some yields run from 350 to 550 bushels per acre. Our trial has been run. The farmers have gambled everything in interest of the industry. It now seems only right that Uncle Sam come to our aid and assist us in the same confidence that we planted, nurtured and harvested. Yes, . . . if you dont let harvested in the cold, with women and children and school help and farmers. Harvested with a loss electricity work for you of perhaps 3,000,000 lbs. due to to give you more leisthe frost. We pan produce the goods. We can plant earlier next ure hours. Electricity spring and harvest before the damaging frosts next fall and procan do a hundred and duce for all the boys out there a bounteous harvest. one jobs in your home. Asks For Consideration Our manpower to operate the farms is short. It is becoming shorter with every call for more men to the service. Our machinery is now a year older. There LIVING COSTS ARE isnt much new machinery to rethe old. But if the program place UP, IHJT ELECTRIC be in full faith, by all other industries and groups of men and RATES ARE LOW! women, we will continue. We will help to feed our boys, ever hoping for the day when they shall return home in safety to us. We shall feed our fathers ever hoping for the day when they shall again be the head of our homes. But we must have some considerations. We must have some manpower left. We must have some UNITED equipment to do the job faster STATES with less help. These are the inypai equalities we cry against, not the labor and long hours on the watch and the and the girls and women that now have to help us do the farm work. STAMPS Our future is yet to be opened. The making of this country is yet in its infancy, And in war time we have more possibilities of contributing to the war with food and fibre than most any other place in the state. The possibildoes it? The prices are We were asked for an increased ities are here, to better culture. Our harvest of tame hay, alfalfa, clo- conducive ver and grass. At the same time war cry shall be Give us a fair Power & Light Co. we were supposed to increase our break and we shall provide the goods. seed. harvest of alfalfa and clover How can one make pledges for FqWWJMWMH r seed? No one, except it be the itiuiii T Almighty Himself can predict the harvest of seed. If we could, we should still have a seed plant in the Basin. Neither can one increase his hay clip and also the seed clip in the same year. No doubt we can more thoroughly cultivate and rotate and nurture our crops to increase the yields You are desperately needed during winter per acre. But only to the extent We of the crop that is there. months for employment as track have seen an excellent crop year. the of revival the After spring, workers on the hay crops were excellent. Some if the Bridgeland alfalfa growWar Essential RIO GRANDE RAILROAD ers obtained as much as 5Vi tons PLENTY OF OVERTIME have Some sections per acre. ieen a marvelous seed year. In Good Roald 50c Per Day Pleasant valley and up the Duwas set chesne river the seed FREE HOUSING FOR SINGLE MEN AND FAMILIES Somewhere between 1500 good. TK N SPORT ATION ! REE md 2000 bags of cleaned seed was produced in this county alone. In You Can Clear from $1G0.00 to $180.00 Per fact, to date, they are still threshhun00 at Sold seed. $32 per ing Month After Roard is Paid. dred, the ceiling to farmers, this can We nas meant about $18,000. APPLY thank our lucky day for the long harvest season of this year. WithU. S. Railroad Retirement Board Kcprescnlativ e out it many crops would have been Office of Extension Agent Ft. Duchesne partially or entirely lost to us. Bean And Potato Crops MONDAY, DECEMRER 13 Two cash crops were requested increase An of Duchesne county. OR of 222 per cent or 400 acres of Oft i e Roosevelt County Agent' dry edible beans were asked for. This was no where near produced. TUESDAY, DECEMRER 11 Why? Because you and 1 had on some unsatisfactory dealings the bean crop in 1942. We can If you want to go immediately, bring your produce beans and the best there bed roll. is. But not to the advantage to someone else and the work and love of the cause to us alone. But a redemption was made In the potato crop. We were re- Enlist Now In the Troops of Industry quested of 150 acres. Well, you know the story. Or part of it least. We saw the possibility Individuals rmplojod at highest skilled labor should not apply. of an Industry being established in our country. In confidence we FQSyiCTORY BUY WAR s, ut U I M T AH EM, X . cers and Others Do Your Patriotic Duty |