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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 18, 1S49 Friday, February Making Democracy 'Work Course in Dairy Work To be Given at the USAC March 14 to 19 Club Leaders Utah Training School at 4-- H Logan Feb. 23 to Mar. 4 Cthel Beebe UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Continued from Page 1 The annual Utah Dairy Manufacturers short course and pro- Club leaders Annual Utah fund appropriations within his frcri here at- sta.e training school will be held own estimated revenues. tended the annual Kjl.. meeting at Utah State Agricultural Col- ducts show, sponsored by Utah lie vetoed the bill to expand at Altamont last week. lege, at Logan, February 28 to State Agricultural College Ex- Weber college to a instiGlade Timothy was in Mtn. March 4. tension Service, will be held at tution, stating he could not sign Home Tuesday to got Silas About 200 volunteer club lead- the College in Logan March 14 the measure and remain "congrader to clear road sistent with the economy polers from all parts of the state to 19. winds. 4-- H A large crowd Rio.'-rell- s Dy Mo-iday- :jd s Clarence Smim c.m daughter, Barbara, spent v.ral Jays in Duchesne last week wdh Mrs. Arvel Stone. F.alph Clark, who is working in Salt Lake, spent a few days here last week with his mother, Mrs. Vendetta Clark. Fenton Powells bus was unable to get to school last week because of bad roads. Mrs. Earl Dunsmore was tak-to the Roosevelt hosoital, e Thursday evening. RIrs. has been in poor health 'or some time. A number from Altonah attended the basketball game Friday night at Altamont between Tabiona and Altamont. We are oretty proud of our own team coming out on top. The boys laying on the team from Alton-iare Rex Fowler, Bob Berrett and Delar Maxfield. Mrs. Fenton Powell returned home Tuesday after spending the last 2 months in Price with her sister, RIrs. Virl Christiansen, who is very ill. Mrs. Duns-mor- De Witt Wallace, left, editor of The Reader! Digest, hear George I. Hall Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, outline the Order campaign to help the nation achoola teach democracy. Elks lodges are equipping their local schools with sets of "Our American Heritage, filmstrips that dramatize the birth and development of our democratic freedoms from Magna Chart to the present, bring the Freedom Train right into school rooms. The campaign is part of Elks program to "make democracy work. The Digest produced "Our American Heritage at request of the National Education Association and The American Heritage Foundation, sponsor of Freedom Train. Elks Launch Program opportunities offered the youth of this country. America has been good to me. In return, I want to do .all In my power to help our youth of today. The youth of America must be told of their heritage as Americana. The Freedom Train, so well received throughout the country, demonstrated how important this can be. It is only through education of this type that we can combat subversive influences at work to destroy the faith of our youth In democracy. We know that it Is a basic part of communist strategy to weaken democracy by subverting youth. "Currently the Order of Elks Is sponsoring a national high school essay contest on 'Why To Teach Our Youth Their Heritage NEW YORK As part of their national program to "Make Demthe Benevelovent ocracy Work, and Protective Order of Elks today launched a plan to make available to schools a slide film pictorial history called "Our American Heritage. The films were produced by The Readers Digest in cooperation with the American Heritage Foundation and the NaAssociation. tional Education General editor of the series was Marquis James, the noted historian. The piogram was set in motion when Grand Exalted Ruler George I. Hall called on a million Elk3 in lodges throughout the country to present Set3 of the films to their local schools. Each set consists of six strips, each telling a part of the story ofour heritage as Americans in dramatic and interesting fashion. They show the development of our free institutions from Magna Charta through Colonial times and the struggle of the early Republic right dovn to the present. Emphasis is placed upon what democracy mean3 to the Individual. Education of youth is a vital part of our program to make democracy work to which our members have rallied so effectively, said Mr. Hall. "I think I know as well as anybody the 1 I h Democracy Works. We feel that these films will be a great help in further enlightening boys and girls lucky enough to be Americans. We are combatting communism by strengthening democracy. Mr. Hall said that the scope of the series is indicated by the titles of the six films: "The Birth of Our Freedom; Free- Values ! for lieu and Boys j Hid-Wisii- er WAIST OVERALLS MENS 1 BUCKLE OVERSHOES MENS ZIITER I)RESS OVERSHOES It BOYS PLAII) WOOL COATS BOYS LEATHER BELTS Shelby vice. participate. This year the school will close on Friday night so that delegates will have all day Saturday S General to return home. Institute and in the College sions will be held in the Logan engineering auditorium. Two plaques will be presented one to a to Friends of man and one to a woman. Several recreational features, as well as the general meetings and classwork, have been planned.. Programs for the school, prepared by Profs. Sharp and Shipley, were reviewed by the state advisory committee, consisting of Mrs. Alice Allen of Circleville, Mrs. Thelma Reese of Morgan, Bob Penman of West Low Cost Flour May Expand Potato Markets Wider use of the nations crop of white potatoes may result from the new process for making potato flour developed by the ses-LD- 4-- H . one-thi- rd low-co- st y fire-damage- d n two-third- n, (R-Ore- ar (R-Sa- lt Senator Milliman said all of the state institutions except Carbon college at Price had been visited by the group. He added that problems at the Price insti- back into the drier along with the raw potatoes to lower the moisture content of the mixture. After drying, the potatoes are run through a second hammer mill, screened info flour and meal, and bagged. A similar procedure can be used to produce a satisfactory potato feed for livestock. In this case, the hand inspection and e steps are eliminated, and the cost is reduced to . about $24 a ton. 12-1- fed sulfur-dioxid- SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW n COZY Theatre Sat. - Sun., .Feb. 19, 29 Return of the Badmen with RANDOLPH SCOTT ANN JEFFREYS and GABBY ILVYES CARTOON First Show 7:15, Second 9:05 Lisonbee J ... $3.50 J 59c 29c it; ; GLOVES, pair 29c JERSEY GLOVES, pair 27c CHILDRENS RED AND BROWN JERSEY GLOVES, pair ONE LOT OF PERCALE, Regular 19c and 53c yard 29c 39c ; LADIES SPRING COATS We have just received SPRING COATS for a shipment of new LADIES. Beautiful colors and stjles. PRICED FROM .... $19.95 to $31.73 , Ik 0 V Mrs. $3.73 SATURDAY SPECIALS BOYS j Fris-chknec- ht 60-da- half-millio- 10GEL1D it; . I MENS JERSEY : Speakers at the main school USAC President include Franklin S. Harris, Dr. Adam S. Bennion of Utah Power find Light Co., and Director Carl of the Extension Serwill of Agricultuures Department eastern regional research laboratory near Philadelphia. Potato flour can be produced by a new method for about $39 a ton, not counting the cost of the potatoes or sales expenses. The process is about cheaper than that for standard white potato flour because it converts whole potatoes into flour without peeling or cooking and employs drying methods. The new flour is light guests. Reed Lemon and Boyd attendcream in color and has all the ed a Boy Scout meeting at food value of whole potatoes. Sunday. The raw potatoes are washed, ill Jack Green, who has been inspected to eliminate spoilage, with flu, is reported much imWeber, Reed Toone of Magna, and then ground, skin and all, in proved. and G. Calvert Larsen of a hammer mill. A small amount of sulfur dioxide is added to keep Snow plows opened the north-soutthe ground potatoes from turnroad through Ioka, Thursbut Saturday a strong wind IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO ing dark. Then they are dried day; drifted it full again. BUY OR SELL PUT IT IN in a standard steam-tub- e drier. Johan Hardman has been very THE RECORD CLASSIFIEDS Some of the dried material Is sick, but is reported better. Marie Benson is making an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benson, in Roosevelt. Edith Gentry and daughter Patricia, visited Wednesday, with Eva Percival. Earl Reese, of Upalco. was buying livestock in Ioka, Friday. Miry Lemon and Ellen Timothy visited with Bertha Angus Thursday afternoon. Rlr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy and family were dinner gunsts of Mr. and RIrs. Reed Lemon, Sunday. RIrs. James Lloyd and daughter, Dean, spent Sunday afternoon with RIrs. Paul Lemon. Mrs. Ariel Michie is reported on the sick list. Jerry Lemon celebrated his 5th birthday anniversary Sunday with a birthday party at which Geneil Lemon, Elaine Lemon and his sisters, Rlarlin and Loya were $3.19 - MENS LEATHER BELTS !: $ Mrs. Gentry Bertha Angus last Saturday. Perry Young Is spending a few days in Provo and Salt Lake $6.50 and $6.95 : J jj; 1. will $3.33 I ROYS LEVI STRAUSS j 23-2- 5, specialist at Pennsylvania State College, will be two of the speakers of the course this year. Dr. Dahle is a winner of the annual Borden award given for outstanding research work. (Each year the dairy short course has been attended by dairy manufacturers from throughout Utah and neighboring states. It has been the custom to devote one days sessions to problems of dairy producers a day of interest to dairymen. The short course is concluded with an annual banquet. icies advanced in his budget message. For the same reason he vetoed an emergency appropriation of $40,000 to the Utah Symphony Orchestra. In fact, the only bills he had signed through the first 35 days of the session included a bill providing $3400 to replace equipment at the Central Utah Vocational school in Provo, an emergency measure calling for a $250,000 revolving fund to aid winter-riddelivestock owners in Utah and a bill ratifying the Colorado River Upper Basin States Compact. Incidentally, Weber college remains a dead issue since more than enough votes to sustain the veto have been pledged in the Senate and it is doubtful if it s could get the required in the House. Symphony people, however, still have hopes of getting some kind of an emergency appropriation. Final inspection of state institutions as planned by mem- bers of the appropriations committee took place over the Lincoln birthday weekend. Visiting BAC at Cedar City, Dixie at St. George, and Snow College at Ephraim, were Senators Milli-maB. RIanning Jolley and L. N. RIarsden City) and Reps. Ernest H. Dean Fork), Frank M. Openshaw, Lake) and Wayne Hinton e, ; WAIST OVERALLS iJ Violet A quilt was made for the Relief Society last Friday at the home of Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. Those present were Clara Young, Hazel Walters, Christina Brund-agand the Violet Shephard Mrs. Lisonbee. hostess, J Mrs. Christina Brundage was $ a business visitor in Roosevelt MENS LEVI STRAUSS i H bets will also be emphasized. An outustanding national authority on cheese manufacture, and Dr. C. D. Dahle, ice cream h BORROW. : Preceding the main school, a leaders tractor maintenance school will be held at the Coland will be lege February repeated at Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City March 4-- Several members of the College resident and extension families, including county agricultural and home demonstration agents, Bal-ar- "The Vocabulary of Freedom; and The Literature of Freedom. They are designated especially for use In teaching classes in history, civics and English. Each kit is accompanied by a manual to assist the teacher in making the best possible use of the films. DON'T Service. Concentrated milks will be included in the discusisons this year, according to A. J. Morris, who has charge of the course. Work on Swi33, chedder and cottage cheeses, ice cream and sher- 4-- H doms Foundation;" "Freedoms "Freedom Today; 'Progress; SUBSCRIBE. attend, according to David Sharp, Jr., supervisor of USAC Extension Service youth programs, and Fern Shipley, assistant supervisor. There are 1795 club leaders in Utah, but it is necessary ta limit enrollment to the annual state school, Prof. Sharp explained. Following it, a series of county training schools will be held. Both state and county schools are sponsored by the Extension will tution, where they are still enjoying comparatively new buildings cir.u tacilities, are quite well known to the committee. In regard to state institutions of h.gher learning, he said appropriations will be considerably above recommendations of Governor Lee, which were slightly over $5,000,000, but also under the more than $10,000,000 requests of the schools. Also, there was mention that the Utah Water and Power Board may redolceive about a lars. 1 The Democrats have their Senate majority intact for the first time, but this is expected to mean little since there has been no split to date along party lines. Rather, the legislature has split up into "blocs. One of the more powerful of these blocs is the education bloc in the House, where HJR 5 and HJR 6, proposing constitutional amendments to remove the state superintendent of public instruction from the elective offices and provide for appointment by a state board of education were pushed through by a section headed by Rep. A. I. Tipa member of petts the Snow college faculty. Fish 'and game measures continued to receive attention in the two houses, with final passage coming to a bill to bar successful elk and antelope permit applicants from applying for two years. This was a House measure passed by the Senate, which also passed its new version of the .22 rifle bill. As it stands now, the bill makes parents responsible for misuse of the .22 by minor children up to $500 damage to livestock and equipment. In the House a bill to provide for "badge type fish and game licenses, to be worn where they could be seen, was passed along with one to allow aliens to carry firearms for hunting purposes and another to grant hunting permits to persons over 65 for 10 cents. DUCHESNE City. Douglas Wilkerson, of Roosevelt, spent the week end at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brundage. Bertie Lisonbee and Edna Nell sen were overnight guests Thursday night of last week at the home of Joan Funk of Myton. Lu Jean Jennings visited at the home of her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Merle Jennings, Jr., at Myton last Thursday night. R. E. Woodhouse, of Provo, agent for the Surge Milker, was a Bridgeland business visitor on Saturday. Crows J Campaign Against And Magpies Suggested Now is the opportune time to and for all rid ourselves of those ravenous predators, magpies, crows and eats, which are devouring every edible thing in sight even to the flesh of live : animals. A rabbit, carefully skinned while warm, placing poison over the body and recovering the body with the hide in such a manner as to deceive the scrutinizing eye of the crow, was responsible in ;jj 45 minutes for the destruction of 50 magpies. These pests has concentrated in barnyards and feed lots and $ are costing us thousands of dollars. They wall be no end of trouble throughout the year. The fish and game department will furnish the poison. You furnish the rabbits and together we can practically wipe out these pests. John P. Madsen, President of Duchesne Fish & Game Club. once ii7i Ki : - - UTAH Chassis and Cab with 6.50 Dual Rear Wheels . . . Delivered Here! del, I Hug Cholera About 30 hogs out of every thoi $ land die from cholera each year Heres the truck thats giving thousands of truck users more for their money: lJ-2-to- 1. MORE power for brilliant performance with a 109 ILP. engine. Job-Rat- ed on 2. LOW operating cost from many advanced truck engine features . . . such as aluminum alloy pistons design, cost-reduci- ng L-he- ad light-weig- These are only a few of the reasons wny famous Dodge Model F trucks are todays top value. There are many more. Come in or phone us at your earliest convenience. Ask us to tell you all the reasons why youll save money with a truck that fits your job a truck. Dodge ht ... ... Job-Rat- and ... ed valve seat inserts. heat-resisti- ng 3. 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