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Show Friday, September 17, UINTAH BASIN RECORD; DUCHESNE, UTAH 1948 Farm Conservation Report MANY ATTEND MACHINERY FARMING COURSE Prices and Price Support Numerous statements implythat Government price sup1. ing Continued from page ports for farm products are realize that only a scant ponsible for higher consumer j but which is slightly on the scarce side, the Chairman said. Then compare the prices tnat consumers pay for food wfth what the farmer gets. More Red Clover Seed Needed Farmers should harvest all of and Marketing seed they can, acministration, to point out a few the red clover acts wkiCh seem to have been cording to W. W. McConkie, member of the Duchesne county overiooked. Conservation ComfarmAgricultural assure Present laws mittee. erg a price supPort for several He pointed out that more of c the maj0r crops which is equal seed is needed in the Unitthis of cent 90 parity. t0 per to build up soils after States ed means ity in everyday languagefor the the record production of the to farmers a fair price war years. Then, too, foreign would like to buy per countries more seed from this country. cent cf parity is 10 percent Even though a particular jqw bjs ajr prjce level and field promises to produce a low cost of a extent o SOme comes per acre, Mr. McConkie yield production insurance, said, it should be harvested. farm of the (2) Many major Such seed can save the farmer products have no price support, the cost cf buying seed, and so and Among these are cattle sell- - release other seed for other sheep. Beef and lambs are farmers." ing in the open market at prices well above parity. Although sup- 1948 Potato Loans Announced port prices for hogs have been Only eligible producers can provided for, the support pro obtain loans on the 1948 crop effect gram bas not been put into of Irish potatoes acording to W. because prices to producers have- W. McConkie, member of the been weI1 ab0ve the support lev- Duchesne county Agricultural el. Conservation Committee. in answer to the question, This means, Mr. McConkie es? Why Support Farm that the producer must Mr. Ilopkin points out that the have complied with all provisthe Nation depends ions of the certificate of eligiwdfarof n having enough food. But bility given him by his county weatber, insects, disease, ana of these provi- committee. Two imit make ober crop hazards are that (1) the producer sions ,p0SS1ble to produce Just enough must have remained within his ,and not more than the market potato acreage goal, and (2) only ;wlil absorb at a fair price to the the better grades of potatoes farmers. In producing abundant must be offered for sale in comly, the farmer thus could be mercial markets. Dealers and made to suffer for his successful producer associations obtaining efforts. Under the guarantee of a loans must agree to buy and sell price support, however, the potatoes of eligible producfarmer knows he can go ahead only ers. without and produce abundantly Mr. McConkie also said that price participation in the potato loan falling into the trap of abuncollapse set by his own program is wholly voluntary. dant production." Since price poAll loans on 1948 In been have support programs tatoes are made through the has food production operation, County Agricultural Conservabeen increased around 40 per tion in counties Committee cent. are stored. the where potatoes Looking at it this way, Mr. Borrowers mpst agree to repay benefit consumers Hopkin said, loans fully, either in cash or greatly from price supports. from the net proceeds from commeans production Abundant mercial sales of loan potatoes plenty of food and lower prices and from sales of any potatoes than if farm output were scarce. to the Commodity Credit Cor. .Farming In Norway potatoes, for which priCompare Is of cent 3.8 Norway per Only ces are supported, with beef for poratlon. under cultivation. which prices are not supported, Field Seed Production Forecast Expected production of several seed crops important in Agricultural Conservation ProSPECIAL BARGAIN IN A WARM gram practices was reported recently by the U. S. Department ALL-WOOCOAT FOR THE LITTLE MISS of Agriculture. The crop of alsike clover seed, expected to be the fourth largest ever produced in this country, is forecast at 25,638,000 pounds seed. That comof thresher-ruaverage pares with the production of 19,497,600 pounds. The crop of white clover seed in the Northwestern States, Southern States, and Wisconsin is forecast at 3,400,000 pounds, 40 avper cent above the 1942-4- separates the nation from starva and that unless big concerns do all they can to neip establish soil SCS technicians conservation practices water and on every acre of farm land there will be no production from the land and no business for anyone:1 Luker, regional conserva-- . itl the southwest, ex, appreciation ofthe great pressed valuable assistance being S1 the soil conservation programfarm implement manuf acturinsurance com- ers, tankers, other concerns. and many panics, was Air. Chugg said that this soil of gathering the largest the in conservation specialists h:storv of the West, and that Vii who attended the course now are in a better soil conservation district coopera tors as to the type of farm use on equipment best suited for their land. of ma- Among the many types studied Mr. Chugg chines which and uhich are suitable for use in this area were a large variety ofd a plows, cultivators, harrows are machines These pulverizers. oiled, rtronger, more easily conti all with types used be can and antf sizes of tractors; thus makbetter to prepare it possible ing seed beds for retention of moisture. A subsoiler and panbreaker were demonstrated. These are which implements with a tooth to 32 22 soil penetrates the inches. They are used to break up hard pan, making better water drainage. A double wing to these plow can be attached to implements making it possible sizes All ditcher. a as be used of tractors were demonstrated from the small 8 horsepower horsetype to a new large 140 crawler type. power -- . proPduction Meet State Needs Ad-tio- c, be-,t- o be-b- y L n 10-ye- 6 erage crop. The ladino clover seed crop is estimated at 1,460,000 pounds of clean seed, more than twice the 1942-4average. The timothy seed crop is expected to amount to 28,750,500 pounds, compared with a of 68,614,200 average pounds. 6 10-ye- ar MISS DOROTHY DART WEDS JOHN R. MILLIMAN St. Paul's Church in Salt Lake City was the setting for a lovely Sunday, wedding CHILDRENS COATS ALL-WOO- L 30 Sizes 1 to 4 in assorted colors and styles QO .. Beautiful Line of New SLIP-O$2.98 and $3.19 SWEATERS BOYS ANI) MENS SWEATERS All-Wo- ol N V-Ne- ck ol Plain and Stripe MENS ALL-WOO- L Sleeveless $2.79 - COAT SWEATERS $3.93 and $6.93 MENS COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS BOYS $3. COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS - - $2.39 BOYS LEE WAIST OVERALLS $2.93 and $3.13 MENS LEE WAIST $3.33 OVERALLS, 11 ounce denim September 5, when Miss Dorothy Dart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Dart, of Myton, exchanged vows with John R. Milliman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Milliman, of Mammdth, Utah. The bride was attractive in the wedding gown worn by her mother thirty-fiv- e years ago. Fashioned of heavy charmeuse trimmed with real lace, it featured a net yoke encircled with brilliants. veil, of the same Her finger-tihue as the bridal gown, fell from crown of lace. She an carried a small white bible with an orchid and long ribbon streamers. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Fredericks Dart, who was dressed in white marquisette trimmed with and a black lace white tulle hat with black ribbon trim. Attending matrons were the bride's sisters, Mrs. S. L. Reinsimar, of Sandy, who was gowned in pink with a matching hat of pink tulla; Mrs. Arthur Leigh, of Orem, attired in blue with matching tulle hat, and her p heir-loo- LADIES NEW FALL COATS Wool Gaberdines and $2S.93 to $71.73 Covert Cloth All-Wo- m bow-knot- s, Mrs. Charles Milliman, of Salt Lake City, dressed in pink with matching hat. Bouquets were oldfashioned nosegays of roses and pink and white asters. Miss Glenna Jean Dart, young niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. She was gowned In white, with pink flowers in her hair and carried a pink nosegay. The bridegroom chose Mr. Jack Lunt, of Mammoth, as best man. Ushers were Mr. Charles Milliman, brother of the bridegroom; and Mr. Mr. S. L. (Reinsimar, Arthur Leigh, the bride's brothers-insister-in-la- -law. DUCHESNE , I late-cro- p UTAH Mrs. Dart, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon dross of dusty rose, with pink rose corsage and black hat and accessories. Mrs. Milliman, mother of the bridegroom, was In black satin with a matching hat, and wore a corsage of red roses. Following the cereraoney the Utahs young people soon will have a school at which they can e learn approximately vocational subjects to better fit themselves for places in the states growing Industrial life. The Salt Lake Area Vocational School, authorized by the 1947 State Legislature, has been located and opening date of school has been set for September 13, 1948. Home of the new school is the Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning plant at 431 South 6th East, Salt Lake City. to include 39 Eventually courses, the school will start September 13 with 15 courses requested most frequently by students anticipating entry. They are: Auto body repair and painting, auto mechanics, baking, cabinet making, carpentry, commercial art, cooking, cosmetology, diesel mechanics, drafting, dry cleaning-- nursing practical, welding (metal fabricating), office machines and stenography. Scheduled to start soon after are 14 more courses: Air conditioning, electricity (power transmission, motors and controls), electricity (wiring and sign), fashion design (tailoring, alterladies clothing, and fitting ing), fountain management and merchandising, millwork (wood), painting and decorating, plumbing and steamfitting, power sewing, radio and electronics, sheet metal, tailrefrigeration, oring (altering and fitting mens clothing), and watchmaking. In addition there will be courses, all of which will total 39 in number, which will start sometime during the ensuing school year. Besides offering many courses as day school subjects, the school will operate on a night basis providing related and technical courses for apprentices and for journeymen. It will also pros vide related instruction for taking trailing, and administer the training program for such veterans. Vetertns of World War II will receive enrollment preference, according' to Howard B. Gundersen, school president. two-scor- Par-Cvr- d , -- vet-tran- Student Enters A C On LOGAN home of her aunt, Mrs. Vinnie Williams. Reva Redden and Myra Cart-rit- e are assisting in the school LOCAL HAPPENINGS Utah Vocational School Ready To Scholarship Tommy Hacking, of Alterra high school, will be one of 25 Utah high school graduates to attend Utah State Agricultural college next year on a $100 scholarship given annually by Sears Roebuck and Co. Mr. Hacking will receive $50 at the time of fall term registration and the remaining $50 will be paid in $25 amounts at the beginning of winter and spring quarters, according to Sylvan Erickson, assistant secretary and treasurer at USAC. Fall registration this year at Utah State are Sept. The winners of the scholarship were determined on the basis of scholarship, interest In agriculture. citizenship and rural leadership. Provision is made by the donor to award an additional scholarship of next year to the scholarship holder who has made the best scholastic record during his freshman year. 23-2- Federal Workers During the fiscal year, 1948, which closed June 30, the average civilian employment in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government was 2,032,600 workers. ' This was about sixty per cent of the 3,465,420 average in 1945, the peak year of the war. While the number of employes has been increasing recently, there has been a considerable decrease since the war emergency. Whether the Government needs more than two million employees is a matter beyond us, but a break-dowof those employed and where they work suggests that as long' as the people demand that the Government do everything there will be millions of governmental n UNCLE. NEPHEW. 17. ENLIST An PHILADELPHIA, PA. uncle and his nephew, Marshall and Ronald Chaney, walked into the Army recruiting office to enlist. Both uncle and nephew were 17. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Merkley of Duchesne, announce the birth of a baby girl, September 13, at the Roosevelt hospital. This is their second child, the other is a boy. Rev. Wm. H. Wolfe, of Vernal, conducted services at the church in Duchesne Episcopal Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mel Pollock and daughter, Melaine, returned to their home at Hill Field Sunday after week with her spending the Mrs. Joe Morand Mr. parents, I rison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Solmonson of Washington, were in Cheney, Duchesne for a few days last week. They had been to Colorado where Mrs. Solmansons sister recently passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibboney t, and small son, Donald, of Colorado, were visiting with the formers grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Gibboney, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope and daughter, of Wyoming, left Monday for their home after a weeks visit with Mrs. Grace Hale. Sie-ber- Carrell W'innifred Irene Iorg, Novella Potts, Taylor and Donna Nelson attended a Relief Society convention in Duchesne on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Geniel Jensen and two small daughters, of Neola, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Zeary Matthews of Bridgeland were visiting the formers brother, William Matthews and Mrs. Matthews last Sunday afternoon. The Primary officers held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Rowane Rees Monday eveDru-cil- la Mitchell, of Clearfield. Mrs. Doris Pulley and daughters, Roma and Joan, have returned home after spending the summer on Tabby Mountain, where Mr. Pulley has been herding sheep for Dave Smith of ning. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thacker Heber. were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Roper Monday on business. Mr.' and Mrs. Elvin Thacker and small son, Tommy, visited the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Thacker, in Tab-ion- a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mitchell home after a have returned three weeks trip through the OKA kitchen at Altamont. Fred Carrell accompanied Dale Fitzgerald, the Hiland Dairy field man to Arcadia on Wednesday of last week where they visited several farms. Oscar Nelson, Jr., of Ogden, spent a few days last week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Sr. He also enjoyed a fishing trip with his brothers Orven and Glade Mitchell, of Upalco, and Darwin Sat COZY Theatre Sun., Sept 18, 19 This Time for Keeps -- with western states. Mecham been has Violet Gentry quite Joseph ESTHER WILLIAMS and ill with influenza, but at presMrs. Bertha Angus ent is recovering. JIMMY DURANTE Oscar Nelson, Sr., and his son, Mrs. Joshua Timothy spent the past week in Ogden with friends Orven, attended a stockmans and relatives. meeting in Arcadia Sunday afFirst Show 7:30, Second 9:15 Mr. and Mrs. Jode Farns- ternoon. worth, of St. George, visited Mr. Clinton Mitchell arrived home Farnsworths sister, Mrs. J. B. Sunday from California after Wed.-Thu- ., 23 Lemon, Thursday. spending the summer in that Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderton, state. of Roosevelt, visited Sunday George Evans received word with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gines. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawwith that Mrs. Reed Lemon and Mrs. Paul Lemon entertained at a kins of Antoni, Colorado, were PAULETTE GODDARD and party Thursday at the home of the parents of a baby son, born Mrs. 8th. Hawkins Mrs. Reed Lemon, honoring September MACDONALD CAREY GenieTs 5th and Elaines 4th was formerly Miss Eleen Evans. Little Mrs. Bessie Lusty and children, birthday anniversaries. guests included Barbara Fergu- of Arcadia, were visiting her Bonnie father, First Show 7:30, Second 9:10 son, Jimmy Lemon, Evans, Sunday afLloyd, Gloria Robison, Loya ternoon. George also called at the They Lemon, Donna Zobell, Marilyn Drollinger, Eda Bee Percival, Karen Lowry, Lee Stone, Nevada Morrill, Marcia Lemon, Jerry Gines, Ranee Russell and Ilia Vaye Lemon. Ray Jones, Bishop Drollinger and Evan Percival were judges for the Primary election. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bracken, of Roosevelt, spent .Sunday afternoon with My. and Mrs. Chas. Percival. Mrs. W. G. Gentry and Mrs. Tom Gentry were guests of Mrs. Ray Kimball at Roosevelt, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Birchell, of Roosevelt, visited Sunday with Ask about our bonded storage plan which Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robison. Mrs. Birchell and Mrs. Robison enables you to have your cake and eat it too. are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richens, of PROFIT LEARN ABOUT THE CO-O- P Altonah spent Sunday with Mrs. Richens parents, Mr. and Mrs. SHARING PLAN. CARTOON Sept22, HAZARD CARTOON Have You Grain to Sell? CONTACT Duchesne Flour Mill for the Best Deal Chas. Percival. A. M. Todd and Miss Alice Todd, of Myton, and Mrs. Barbara Hanfield, of New York city, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry Saturday evening. Mr. Morrill and son, Jerry, and Elmer Lemon attended the livestock show at Cedar City last week, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanson and two daughters, of Salt Lake City, called on friends here Sun-da- v afternoon and Monday. Ward conference was held Sunday night with Stake President Ray E. Dillman and Stake Clerk Paul Murphy attending. Karon Gines and EaVette Percival visited with Joice Zobell, Sunday. Word comes from Archie Benson at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake that he will undergo an operation Thursday. Mrs. in Wednesday to be with him. Benson and son, Clair, will go Dian Johnson was a guest of Eda Bee Percival on Monday. EXPERT AUTO MECHANICS We will put your car in first class condition. , If you have not secured your inspection sticker it wiU be weU to secure it right away and avoid trouble. will keep your old car in top running condition untU you are able to buy a new auto. Smokey See SMOKEY """ TT at DUCHESNE CO. MOTOR mu Electrical Repair Work Refrigeration Service COMMERCIAL AND HOME REGULATION GOVERNMENT OF ADVERTISING Both the honest advertiser and the government, try to protect the reader of newspaper ads from The Fedspurious advertising. eral Government exerts controls over advertising through the post office department, the securities and exchange commission and the The federal trade commission. office has post regulations against advertising any form bf of obscene lottery, publication matter, and the use of paid advertising which appears in the guise of straight news. The federal trade commission forbids fraudulent or misleading advertising practices which hurt other competitors. It also enWheeler Lea Act, forces the making it unlawful to advertise harmful drugs, foods, devices, and cosmetics. The SEC restricts advertising of securities that have been found to be du- bride and groom greeted relatives and friends at a reception held in the beautiful garden at the Arthur H. Leigh home at Orem. The bride is a graduate of Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, and of" the Holy Cross Mr. MilliSchool of Nursing. man is a graduate of Tintic High School, was an army air pilot in World War II and at present is attending school at the Univer- bious in value. But the advertising fraternity Mr. and Mrs. sity of Utah.. Milliman are now on a trip to itself has done much to build up the southern Utah parks. They a reliable reputation for newswill make their home in Salt paper advertising.' Under the Printers Ink (a trade Lake City. Among the guests from other journal) 23 states have enacted localities who attended the wed- laws making false advertising a Seventeen other ding ceremony were Mrs. Orville misdemeanor. Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dart states have less Inclusive laws and daughter, Glenna Jean, all governing false advertising. of Myton; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and daughters, Mary and Savins Room Heat Ann, and son, B. L. Dart III, of Placing insulating material or board behind the radiator will cut Price; Mr. and Mrs. S. I Reinsimar, of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. down the loss of heat through the Arthuur II. Leigh, of Orem, and wall. It is especially desirable to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Milliman, Install the Insulation where radiators are recessed in walls. of Mammoth. Contributed. ed ELECTRIC MOTORS, and GENERATORS APPLIANCES HOUSE WIRING E. A. DUCHESNE, UTAH CALL PHONE 672 Heber Auction Company SIXTH WEST FIRST NORTH HEBER, UTAH Livestock Auction Sales Every Thursday 2:00 P. M. FIRST SALE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Yards equipped for feeding and watering 2 of stock. Dean Todd Phone 593-- W Roy Todd Phone 165-- J |