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Show MO rnatis Friday, March UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 12, 1943 GOLD and GREEN BAI BiscSuqsmg EllgSa ScEioofl REPRESENTATIVES OF TO BE IN DUCIIESNE Many Spanish Swindle Letters Distributed Through U. S. Mail WEDNESDAY, V. A. MARCH 17 Navy Recruiting Officer To Be In Duchesne Tuesday, March 16th the VetRepresentatives The U. S. Navy recruiting repand the Administration erans of Spanish prisonThe number from Salt Lake City, resentative er swindle letters received in Utah Rehabiitation Department M. R. Boyle, Chief Petty Offibe at wd inInstruction Pubic has Mexico of this country from from cer, will be in Duchesne Tuescreased steadily during recent the Duchesne Court House March 12 noon, day, March 16, on his regular months, according to a letter re- 9:30 a. m. until monthly trip to this area. Any ceived from the postal depart- 17, 1948. inRoosevelt at one interested in obtaining ment by Wm. H. Case, Duchesne They will be at in enlistment about formation postmaster. The letter states the Legion Barracks from 8:00 the Navy may contact Chief hat the post office department a. m. to 4;00 p. m. March 18, at the sheriffs office on has given publicity to this and at the Central School at Boyle date. that scheme, it is believed .the atten- Vernal from 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 The Navy is now enlisting high tion of the public may be drawn p. m., March 19. for training school graduates to the swindle more effectively radio as machinist, electrician, Items. GRANDSON IS BORN through local newspaper man and a number . of other the of one typical Folloing is Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. RobinNavy trades, however It is not letters sent through the mail: of an required that a man be a high arrival announce the son 1947. December 16, Mexico City, baby boy, born March 2, school graduate to enlist in the Mr. Jonathan A. Doe, Mrs. Navy or to go to a Navy trade Washington. at Tacoma, A. S. U. St. Edwards, Nebr., Maxine school. former the is Robinson Dear Sir: Two Uintah Basin boys, Rex daughter of Mr. and A person who knows you and Fairbanks, Mrs. Wilder Fairbanks. Donohue and Marvin Swasey, highly . who has spoken very who graduated from Altamont about you, ha3 made me trust school last year, were reyou a very delicate matter of have in bank bills hidden in a high enlisted in the Navy for cently which depends the entire future secret compartment of a trunk training as electricians. Rex of my dear daughter, as well as that is now deposited in a Cusand Marvin are now at the Naval tomhouse in the United States. my very existence. Training Center in San Diego, As soon as I send you undeniI am in prison, sentenced for Calif. Upon completion of refor bankruptcy, and I wish to know able evidence, it is necessary the cruit training they wiU be given if you are willing to help me to you to come here and pay ten leave to make a visit save the sum of $375,000.00 U. S. expenses incurred in connection homedays and will be enrolled in the the so embargo with Seventl and my process Cy. (iThree Hundred electrical school when they Five Thousand Dollars) which I on my suitcases can be lifted, Navy return to 'San Diego, one of which suitcases contains a baggage check' that was given to me at the time of checking Soil Conservation Service my trunk for North America and Recommends Fish which trunk contains the sum Production in Basin of j , 'JEEP POWER DRIVE AND GETS JOBS DONE above said. To compensate you for all your troubles, I will give you the THIRD PART OF SAID SUM. Due to serious reasons which you will know later, please reI beg you ply via st to treat this mtter with the and discretion. reserve AIR-MAI- un-mo- Fearing that this letter might The Universal Jeep has the power to operate most farm implements . , . deliver 30 bp for belt work . . . tow 2Htoa trailed payloads . . . haul to 1200 lbs. Costs less because its cost is spread over more jobs all the year. It's the vehicle for farm or business. GET A UNIVERSAL air-ma- Jeep IMMEDIATE have gone astray and not reach your hands, I will not sign my name until I hear from you, and then I will entrust you with my secret. For the time ' being J am only signing M, Due to the fact that I am in charge of the prison school, I can write you like this and entirely at liberty. I cannot receive your reply directly in this prison, so in case you accept my propos.tion, please il your letter to a person of my entire trust who will deliver it to me safely and rapidly. This ds his name and address: S. Jose Cueto, Calle de Donceles No. 40, Mexico City, Mexico. It is requested by the Postal Department that any person receiving a letter like the above or immeone of similar content, to over turn sheet the diately Postmaster Case or any other postmaster where the letter was received. DELIVERY WILLYS INTERMOUNTAIN, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Dial East SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 333 So. 3rd SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW. Get the New Look for Easter LADIES COATS Shorties and Top Coats, new colors Priced and styles $22.95 to $11.95 LADIES SUITS All Wool Gabardines, stripes and tweeds $17.50 to $17.95 Priced $195 and $1.75 IJALLERINO SKIRTS GIBSON GIRL BLOUSES $2.98 GIBSON GIRL TIES, all new .. pastel shades 9Sc and $1.19 FORMAL DRESSES FOR THE PROM Beautiful pastel colors and full skirts $10.50 to $21.95 WHITE SANDALS AND PUMPS $1.50 $5.95 Beautiful Sheer NYLON HOSE C DUCIIESNE IS $6.50 9Sc to $2.29 u UTAH Before long, you may hear a farmer say to his neighbor, How's your fish farming this year?" or, 'TWhat kind of fertilizer &re you using in your fish pond?" And he wont be suffering from heat stroke either. Fish farming a science practiced for centuries in Europe and the Orient is just coming into its ovn in this country as the result of recent scientific investigations. DeWitt C. Grandy, Work Unit Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service at Duchesne, believes that Uintah Basin farmers and ranchers could make their ponds produce more pounds of meat per acre than any other acre that they own, if they will only learn how to manage the ponds. An average, unmanged pond will produce about 150 pounds of fish per surface acre a year, Mr. Grandy stated. But when the pond is fertilized, it will yield as much as 500 pounds of fish per acre every year." Many other countries have the value of long recognized fish pond culture. In 1934, Poland had approximately 185,000 acres of ponds with a total annual yield of 22,000,000 poinds of fish. In the Philippines in 1940, more than 93,000,000 pounds of milkfish worth about Friday; Reynolds Orchestra Cfit $10,000,000 was produced In ponds In USDA Farmers Bulletin No. 1983 farmers are advised to use bluegill bream and ' largemouthed black bass for stocking the farm or ranch pond. A pond should be stocked in the autumn or winter with 400 bluegill fingerlings and 40 bass fingerlings to the surface acre. If the pond is properly fertilized, however, the rate of stocking per acre may be 1,500 bluegill fingerlings and 150 bass non-fertiliz- ed fingerlings. Poor soil will produce a poor crop, whether It be corn or fish, Mr. Grandy pointed out. The production of fish may be Increased from 28 to 300 per cent by fertilizing pond waters. The fertilizer is applied, not to increase growth of rooted plants, c but to provide food for plants eaten by insects. These tiny plants, known as phytoplankton, give pond waters a greenish or brownish color, make the green scum on the surface and cause the effect known as water bloom In the interesting cycle of nature, insects eat the phytoplankton, bluegills eat the insects, bass eat the bluegills and then man eats both the bass and the bluegills when they are big enough for the frying pan. If commercial fertilizer is used, the following mixture will be about right for one application e in a pond: 40 pounds of sulphate of ammonia, 60 pounds super phosphate and five pounds muriate of potash. The first application should be made in the spring after the flood season, followed with two or three treatments at weekly intervals, and miscro-scopi- one-acr- then one application each month until autumn. If the farmer prefers, he may use manure, cottonseed meal, or even hay. Horse or cow manure should be used at the rate of 2 to 3 tons per acre each season,, in application of 500 pounds at monthly intervals. Only 1 to 2 tons of sheep or hen manure will be required. Cottonseed meal and super phosphate, mixed in the ratio of 3 to 1 by weight, arch 12th Violet Gentry Mrs. Bertha Angus Admlsslosi Si.QofK at altamont bull By Grace Dalgleish Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Monroe George B. Bird, 78, who passed visited at the home of Mrs. Olive away Monday, March 1, at Price, were dinner guests Thursday Sorenson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nelson evening at the home of Mr. and and baby, of Salt Lake, were Mrs. Emery Nielson following weekend guests at the home of the funeral at Arcadia and inWades parents, Mr. and Mrs. terment at Vernal. Present were R. A. Bird and son, Jesse, of Henry Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartman, Mesa, Arizona, brother and neof Ft. Duchesne, are the proud phew of the deceased; his 5 parents of a baby daughter, daughters and their families, born at the Roosevelt hospital Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkinson, of March 3. Mrs. Hartman is the San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Chris-teeRoss and son and daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. of Greenriver, Utah; Mr. and Lemon, of Ioka. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dart re- Mrs. Clinton Gines, of Kamas; turned Thursday from a three Mrs. Loretto Gill, of Salt Lake weeks trip through California City, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery and Nevada. Nielson; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mrs. Tom Gentry, Mrs. Senor Bird, of Arcadia ,his only son, Mortensen and Mrs. W. G. Gen- and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell try spent Wednesday afternoon Ross, of Greenriver; Mr. and helping Mrs. Olive Sorenson Mrs. Keith Atkinson and Mrs. with a quilt. Atkinson, of Kamas; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart vis- Mrs. Ralph Mair and son, of ited in Roosevelt, Tuesday. Heber. Gillen entertained Mrs. Mrs. Violet Gentry visited at theirOrval home Tuesday ranch Monday with Mrs. Bertha Angus. evening complimentary to her The three-ac- t play put on Mon- husbands birthday anniversary. day night by the M.I.A. was well Guests present were Mr. and attended and enjoyed by all. and Mrs. Denzel Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Drollin-ge- r daughter, Helene,Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. and family returned this Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. week from St. George, where Richard Wm. Moore, John L. Johnson, have the month past spent they Gillen and Mr. and Mrs visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray L. P. Anderle. E. Drollinger. Mrs. Homer Robinson was hosMrs. Charles Percival gave a tess to the following members of for quilting party Wednesday her daughter, Beaula. A lovely the Ladies Aid Society Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Wm. Gentry quilt was made for the bride-to-bMrs. Tom Gentry, Mrs. O. A, Fuller Merrell, of Vernal, vis- Dart, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs, ited at the Angus home Wednes- I. R. Tuttle, Mrs. W. E. Broome, Mrs. Carlos Clark, Miss Alice day. Mrs. Charles Sands, Mrs. Sunday night services were Todd, J. A. Jennings, Mrs. Wm. Harris, directed by the Relief Society. Mrs. George Funk and Mrs. L. E. Potter. BABY DAUGHTERS BORN Mrs. Wm. Harris entertained A daughter was born to Mr. the Friday Bridge club at her and Mrs. Milton J. Hollenbeck at home, afternoon. the Roosevelt hospital, Friday, Bridge Saturday was enjoyed by Mrs. March 5. This is the first grand- Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Homer Robchild for Mrs. Helen Mott, and inson, Mrs. W. H. Linck, Mrs. to say the least Mrs. Mott is Wm. Koehler, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Miss Alice Todd and thrilled over the little arrival. Mrs. S. F. Mortensen. High score for the series of 4 sessions prizes Mr. , and Mrs. Robert Belt an- were awarded to Mrs. Robinson nounce the birth of a baby and Mrs. Dalgleijh. daughter, born March 6, at the Mrs. Lydia Peatross and brothRoosevelt hospital. Both mother er Rodney Remington spent a and baby are getting along sat- few days last week at Bluebell visiting at the home of their isfactorily. brother. Mrs. Peatross returned home Wednesday while Mr. RemPOTLUCKERS CLUB MEET ington went to Vernal for a Mrs. Phyllis Stephenson was short visit. He returned to Myton hostess to the members of the Saturday to stay till Sunday be-ileaving to visit other relaPotluckers Club Monday evening, March 1. The time was spent in tives in the state before returning to his home at Lethbridge, making quilt blocks. The hostess Alberta, Canada. served pot luck lunch to the folMrs. W. E. Burton returned Violet McDonald, Retta lowing: Wednesday evening after a visit e Merkley, Linda (Mecham, at Union with her daughter. MarRuth Mikeseil, Harris, Wm. Harris and Jam s Dalguerite Blaine, Myrtes Buckalew, gleish attended the District conZella Grant, Novella Ivie, Ruby ference of the American Legion, Stocks, Myrtle Simpson, La Rae District No. 5, at Roosevelt Wedt, Mae Vera Belt, Huhtala, nesday evening. Weekend visitors at the home Thenelda Marsing, Isabell of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith were Reed and Lois Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith, Miss may be used at 'the rate of 100 Prima Smith and Alice Bange-teof Salt Lake City. pounds each month for seven or A. C. Tolboe returned Wedeight months. If hay is avail- nesday from a weeks visit in able, use from 1 to 3 tons per Provo. year at the rate of 500 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nielson tnd each month. son, Colin, of Vernal, wera overThe cost of fertilization will night guests, Saturday, at the run from $11 to $20 a year on home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery the acre basis, if the farmer has Nielson. S. F. Mortensen left Sunday to buy the fertilizer. IThe best for Salt Lake City. way to tell whether a pond needs Mr. more fertilizer is by the clear- took and Mrs. J. J. Solmonson their two small daughters, ness of the water. If the bottom and Diana, to the Roosevelt Judy can be seen in 18 inches of hospital, Sunday, suffering from water, it is time to fertilize. pneumonia. They are reported Contrary 'to public opinion, improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, of Durotted water plants are detrimental In a fish pond and should chesne, were Myton business be eliminated. These plants pro- visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams, of vide little food for fish and ofvisited at the James Roosevelt, fer so much projection for small Dalgleish home Sunday afterfish that the bass go hungry noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mas-siand rarely grow to useable size. of Ft. Duchesne, were guests If the farmer has an old pond, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parrish with few edible fish, one of several things may be wrong. There spent Sunday visiting their new may be too many fish, the wrong grandchild at the home of their Mr. and kinds of fish, low fertility, or a son and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Wilmar Parrish, in Rooseof rooted water velt. congestion plants. The infant of Mr. and Ponds stocked in the autumn Mrs. Merrell daughter Lisonbee was taken will produce fish In one to the Roosevelt hospital, SunAs soon as fish have day, to be treated for pneumonyear. reached pan size, the farmer and ia. Mrs. Lisonbee remained in his family should get out the Roosevelt with the baby, who is There is little steadily improving. fishing lines. oAUi Uresk a student at the danger of overfishing a U.S.A.C. at Logan, spent the because as fish weekend with pond, Mr are taken from 'the pond, the and Mrs. Matt his parents Uresk, Sr. for food Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Warr are competition among the remaining fish is reduced, and rejoicing over the arrival of an they are les3 likely to take the infant son, born Sunday, March 7th, at Roosevelt. hood. R. A. Bird and son, Jesse, of The Uintah Basin SCD Is asMesa, Arizona, were guests at sisting farmers to build good the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery and stock them with fish. Nielson, ponds and Saturday. Friday During 1947, pond3 xvere stocked Mr. Bird is Mrs. Nielsons uncle for 10 district cooperators. The Miss Beverly Partridge, who fish were furnished by the U. S. is attending a school of Fish and Wildlife service hatch- culture in Salt Lake City,beauty spent ery at Springville, Utah, Mr. the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs. Harvey Partridge! Grandy states. Coy Jones, who recently enRequests are now being pre- listed in the U. R. Navy, spent for 'to fish pared stock ponds a short leave in Ilebor with his during 1948. sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Cox. His father, S. D. Jones, went to Blame Rests Here lie her to be with Coy and to First music school in the United join him on a visit with other relatives at Clearfield and Tooele. States was Music Vale seminary, Salem, Conn., opened by Oramei Mr. Jones returned home Monday after Coy returned to his Whittlesey in 1835. base at San Diego. n e. or Ber-niec- Fau-cet- r, Anderson By Mrs. George anMoon Lake Stake held its Alat Ball nual Gold and Green 5. March tamont Friday jeveng, decoThe stage was attractively rated in gold and green with shamrocks for the theme. Miss Veva Miles, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles, Mt. Emmons was the queen. Her attendants were Miss Belva Sorensen, Talmage; Miss Patty Altonah; Miss Nona Ralphs, - Bluebell; Miss Eldora Mathews, Potts, Upalco; Miss Margie Min. Home; Miss Lorna These girD were Cook, Boneta. their in respective wards. queens Each queen was presented with a lovely rose and sweetpea corsage. Hhe page girls were the small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hartman of Mt. Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oman of Boneta. floor show was a A .two-paPart one was feature. special an M I A dance under the direction of Mi S3 Delma Thacker, presented by eight couples. Part two was a ballet dance presented ward by ladies from the Myton dances Both stake. of Roosevelt were beautifully presented and the record crowd showed its appreciation by enthusiastic applause. Art Smiths Xylo orchestra furnished the music. Ny-ber- g, rt Plays Presented One-A- ct By at Tabiona A. P.-- T. By Mrs. Thelma Nye TABIONA A number of one-aplays were presented in .the Utah State Extension State Agricultural College Ex tension Service, is operated men thus speeding up cot . trol demonstrations. ' livestock Utah owners anc farmers are urged to see tb livestock spray demonstration' when possible. It is profitable tt control livestock pests, the ex tension entomologist Alth i Servio demonstrations of sheep tick ar! cattle lice control, using pow:; spray equipment and DDT, ai, showing Utah livestock owne. how to increase meat and woo production with limited cash ou' lay for control, Dr. G. F. Know' ton, Extension entomologist rj ported today. Demonstrations in the variou counties are put on under direc tion of the local county agent The power spray equipment owE ed and furnished by the IV "S: this saf 'the y jon. iongrs IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY OR SELL PUT IT IN THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS ( iers i omph .her gave J: The i pared ir ne .anal red r and ;jiwayi me. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 IS ST. PATRICKS DAY hi ties i Wednesday, come, Is St. Pat rick's Day, when it is entire!' fitting to be Wearin O It recalls a story: At s celebration of more or less na tional importance, while the pa rade was going by, a son c Irin exploded forth : "Hurrah & Ireland. A doughboy, standi Hurrah for alongside, replied, hell. The Irishman retorted Thats right, every man for L own country. Metal Used for Vitamins Chemical and pharmaceutical In dustries use the white precious jew elry metal, palladium. In the pro duction of vitamins. ir saf aictioi the f zens I ed s ude at Septi public safet, Cum e the ;7 hs :is far arts tm a tier redi i .de. 1 COZY ui 'to .V msors i ess ough amen f oer cau s port stat Her - With ncide offi ction irch Theatre Sat. - Sun., Mar. ' h.gh-- mend P-- T Minnie Hamilton. . Elaine Lewis played a piano solo, followed by two old time folk dances by the sixth and seventh grade boys and girls under the direction of Mrs. Dot Otto- sen. The second play was presented under the direction of Mrs. Angie Lewis, entitled And the Docwith the following tor Said, cast: Amber Michie, Gay Wag-staf- f, Idonna Giles, Iona Sizemore, Doris Casper, Dicy Casper, Fern Clegg, Alta Jones. Miss Lila Jean Carter and Miss Linda May Carter presented a musical dramatization, Linda, followed by a reading by Thelma Nye. The third play, Miss Burnett Puts One Over, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Maxine White. Those taking part were Mia Jones, Nelda Jones, Shirley Lazenby, 'Elaine Lewis, Fern Clegg and Maxine White. The program was followed by dancing. The entartainment was enjoyed by the large crowd. spa p In A. Pro- goats, with 6,500 shaggy, nimble the amount of $50.00 footed animals. The other leading for the seminary. states are Montana with 5,000, Idpresident, was in aho with 4,000 and South Dakota with less than 300. The Rocky Mountain charge. First play was And Women goat is classed as an antelope rattMust Talk, presented by Emma er than a goat. Irene Thomas, Jean (Maxwell, Thelma Nye, Nola Josie,- - Velma Allred, LaRhea Rhoades, Norma sponsored by ceeds to the were collected Nathan Jones, Go a , Rare Mountain Goats The state of Washington ranks night, first In the number of mountaii last Friday gymnasium tl in emphasized mpaig Ut - is a 14 13, pap It co VAN JOHNSON and parei JANET LEIGH ts, J rig iceed IN The Romance of ial i Rosy loct Ridge ;tisen CARTOON Each First Show nth 'ough 30, Second 9:10 ise" ids high Mar. Wed.-Thu- ., THE UNSUSPECTED with The f the ociat stat to is JOAN CAULFIELD and CLAUDE ir I eminj RAINS its t:e, st CARTOON First Show 7:30, Second th s 18 17. ?n ret 9:10 i ality hui trav i of Shell Service : : GAS AND OIL Uion The hed M; tupai f MS : : In ai e TIRES AND TUBES OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION cai the ae tier Vernal Bromley, Prop. j T.VEI 'R 1 myt re e' well-manag- g o ct e, pan-siz- Stock Spraying Proves Profitable MOON LAKE STAKE HOLD GOLD AND GREEN HTTOH ( War Surplus Special New Government Surplus Piston Ring manufactured by the American Hammert Sel I iston Ring Co., Baltimore, Md. Ring set contains the following types of 332 Ilammerod Tension Comp. Rings 6 3j4 x 332 Flexible Power Comp. Rings 12 3 x 532 Flexible Oil Cutter Rings 1I1 fit 1942 to E Jen, tion de inter Me he. and Plymouth ton Dodge trucks. Dodge I IT l'j The Uri I313 per sct Postpaid. If C. 0. send $1.09 deposit for each set ordered. ARROW SALES aimtAiLiBiuj mimmtgggas chi dge KF,i 1917 ; ton to STANDARD SIZE ONLY P. O. BOX 1618 Invoi as, piste x p ssi nger cars and Bow nnis 'Hed lings to give maximum power and oil contrc 6 t ''ton BILLINGS, MONTANA his Til ; th 'ghi in The lilt-- ! sop |