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Show V Friday, March UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 18, 1919 Add Barn Cleaners to Growing List of Time and Labor Savers 4-- MRS. exactly the same way as granddad and great granddad did it many years ago. Many of these still are In use, the majority of new cleaners but has up caught The machine age being installed at present are comwith another difficult and unpleasant mercial products. farm chore. This time its cleaning To increase efficiency, manufacbarn gutters. turers of barn cleaners have develElectrically operated barn cleaners oped different types of "drag" chains especially for the job to be performed. Some chains, for example, are constructed so as to move along the edge of the gutter and not drag on the concrete. In most, if not all, of the cleaners now on the market, only a single chain is used and paddles or scrapers are attached to it by one 1 addition to a growing as a welcome Le-Fev- re end only All chains are of the endless" or continuous type. In operation, they move the scrapers through the gutters, carrying manure to a point where it can be conveyed outside the barn Into a waiting spreader. A permanently Installed inclined plane elevator generally performs the loading job, with the aid of a Vi horsepower motor. Motors for gutter cleaners alone vary with the size of the barn, but usually range from 14 to 2 horsepower. The use of barn cleaning equipment has brightened many a farmers day. And to increase his pleasure, another dairy barn labor saver can be added. It is a machine which now are past the experimental stage. They have been tested on numerous farms. And have come . be accepted ents are away. d Mr. Erven Clegg and sons, and Edwin, motored to California this week where they will take care of business affairs in Le-lan- spreads granulated in the gutters and litter alley. Users of barn cleaners appear to be the best advertisements for them. barn can They claim that a day. Cleaners can be Installed in old be cleaned in about 8 minutes. The g time? An hour barns as well as in buildings under usual, construction. A few years ago, the or more. Best of all, however, is that this equipment cleans the barn while majority of barn cleaners were homemade; cobbled up by farmers who the farmer can busy himself with were tired of doing a tough job in some other more productive chore super-phospha- te list of time and labor saving equipment which is pointing the way to farming an eventual profitable w hand-forkin- loka of Ogden, were overnight guests, Saturday, at the home of their Mr. sister and brother-in-laMrs. Bertha Angus and Mrs. Reed Lemon. inlet Gentry Reed Lemon and son, Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yergen-son- , attended a Scout meeting at Mrs. Olive Sorenson and son Roosevelt on March. 9. James Lemon took a bus load Dean, visited Sunday with Mr. of high school students to the and Mrs. Virgil Ferguson. Mrs. Chas. Percival spent one day last week in Roosevelt with her daughter, Mrs. Duane Bracken. Mr. and Mrs. Senior Morten-sospent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Timothy, of Provo, and Golden Timothy, ; ; ; ; San Diego. The members of the new Duwere chesne Stake Presidency visitors at Sacrament meeting in Tabiona Sunday evening. President A. Hale- - Holgate and counsellors, Porter L. Merrell and L. J. Gilbert were present, and each spoke to the large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ottosen and children were week-en- d visitors in Meeker, Colorado, where they visited relatives and friends. Erycel Nye is visiting relatives in Heber this week. Leo Turnbow motored to Heber during the week where he received dental attention. William Wadley was a business visitor In Myton one day during the week. Gale Van Tassell, Glen Clark and Carl Van Tassell were Salt Lake City visitors this week. Tabiona Seniors are busy making plans for the Senior Hop to be held in the Tabiona High School gymnasium Friday, March 18. Principal Thomas J. Abpla-nalis the class advisor in charge. (Saw an interesting list of Senior boys on a placard in one of the local stores ad- basketball game at Heber last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderton, of Cedarview, visited In loka last week. Mrs. Dick Fausett and children, of Upalco, spent Saturday with Mrs. Fausetts mother, Mrs. Olive Sorenson. vertising for a date for that Volunteers were invited night. '' A A .', '' '' '' A '.'. I'. to write their names below. Who is me? I was born twenty years too soon, the boys did not do that in my day.) $ p, n ; TIIELSLV NYE Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Van Wagoner, of Heber, were guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Olaus Johnson. Mrs. Van Wagoner and children spent a week visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity. Mrs. Kenneth Carlile, who has been in Heber for some time under a doctors care, submitted to an operation recently. Mrs. Carlile has not yet returned but it is hoped she is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Carhles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse are taking care of the Carlile children while their par- Dy IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau : : ; : ; inntUlp ; : : : ; ; ; : ; ; ami' ; ; ; : : ; ; VARI-US- ; . E ENAMEL, interior Pints ; DA-COT- : ENAMEL, interior E, exterior : Quarts ; : Gallons ; ; : : ENAMEL UNDERCOATING Quarts . ! y y y y y y y y y : : Gallons long-awaite- OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Quarts 5 Gallon Cans TURPENTINE, Pint hook-up- . Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell are making an extended trip to a $21.95 - Quart trial points in Idaho. They will visit ...., 35c ....... 60c g Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cook in Pocatello, and with a brother and their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Fer-roChase, in Nampa. If the Boswells find a suitable location they plan to move to Idaho. Hyrum Loutensock, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Comm, Mrs. Mary C. Snyder. Mrs. Olive Thompson, Mrs. Edythe Hansen and Miss Smithson went to Roosevelt Thursday evening to enroll in a University of Utah extension course in visual aid. The Seventies of the Moon Lake Stake conducted an excursion to the Salt Lake temple on Friday, Mt. Emmons people making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mendenhall and Bovee Mecham. Mrs. Anne L. Evans, who Is spending the winter in Salt Lake also went through the temple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles are making preparations to move to Roosevelt. Bob will help with the Harmston Bench farming project during the coming season. Edgar H. Miles and sons and Ren Comm and sons purchased the property a couple of years ago and last season developed an extensive irrigation project for the farm. sister-in-la- TEXOLITE, Gallon . $3.19 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A w y y y.. A IBlniil mission Seruice CHEVRON GASOLINE R P M MOTOR OIL ATLAS ACCESSORIES n 800-acr- I). R. TIMOTHY Phone 741 ;! If;1 m:sxsstrz-nm,'r- t d ! Gallons y y y y y y yv y y y y y y y y y yw : : Pints . : a serious kidney disorder. She remained there until Thursday when local doctors recommended 85c that she be moved to a Salt Lake hospital. $155 The ward Relief Society, under the direction of President Vera Hansen, and her counselors $1.95 honored Mrs. Melinda Thomas at their regular meeting March 8. Mrs. Thomas, a class leader for or the past several years, presented her final literature lesson, which was followed by a program and $1.00 '! refreshments. Mrs. Thomas moved to her new home in Roos$1.80 evelt the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hartman $5.95 motored to Salt Lake during the week. They returned by way of Provo and visited with Mrs. Hartmans parents. L. W. Rust accompanied them on the trip. $1.10 During the past week the Mt. States Telephone Co. made the $1.50 initial step in the : of utilizing the REA lines : project for a carrier telephone system. The four Altamont telephones . $l.G5 LaFarge Dastrups, Leland Stevensons, Martin Hislops and the one in the REA office were .. $5.50 connected to the electric line in ; ! Complete Training Duchesne county Club headed leaders, by County Agent Lewis A. Jensen, returned from Logan last week after completing a course of instruction at the annual State Club Leaders Training school. Local leaders who attended "were Mrs. Erma Anderton, Roosevelt; Mrs. Don Ottosen, Tabiona; Fred Thacker, Mt. Emmons, and Ben Mitchell, Upalco. A major project of Club work, the training school covered a period from February 28 to March 5, and was held at the Utah State Agricultural college. In connection with theix attendance at the general sessions, where over-al- l discussions were held relative to Club activities, the Duchesne county leaders attended special classes of instruction. Mrs. Anderton was enrolled in the class devoted to clothing; Mrs. Ottosen, home furnishings; Fred Thacker, beef cattle; and Ben Mitchell, dairy. All four of the training school Club participants will be leaders in the county during the coming year, Mr. Jensen announced this' week. He further announced that a county leaders school is scheduled for Roosevelt April 23 and 24. He indicated that this would Club workers who provide were unable to attend the Logan school an opportunity to both general and special-ze- d 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- H 4-- 4-- H re-ei- ve instruction. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Harvey Partridge had as their guests Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, all of Myton; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hill, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Partridges son, Ken Leavitt, of Castledale, also Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch of Duchesne. A lunch was served and the remainder of the evening spent playing cards. Judge Andrew Clemons, who has been ill for the past ten days, is somewhat improved at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell entertained at a turkey dinner in honor of Warran Officer and Mrs. S. J. Caughron. Other guests were Mrs. Ernest Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead and daughter, Urma Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Time for Farmers ; Gallons ; tin. Pete Wall was taken to To Consider the Roosevelt hospital on Monday of last week suffering from Needs for Phosphate : ; H Mrs. ; Quarts ; ; PEGGY ANN CASE : : ; II HNS ! ; IKE Duchesne County Club Leaders e Guy Fawkes Day Guy Fawkes was foiled in his plan to blow up the British Houses of Parliament, In 1G05 Fawkes was hanged, and the English celebrated the discovery of the plot with a gay holiday on November 5th. The English children dressed up in costumes, begged for pennies, and shot oil Brew oiks. George Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilcken of Vernal visited the latters mother, Mrs. Hazel Farnsworth on Sunday, March 6th. Elmer Frandsen visited in Price for a couple of days last week. Wilford Thompson spent two days last week transacting business in Price. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Broth-erso- n made a business trip to Vernal last Monday. Claud McDonald, Leon Burton, Velo Barrett, Ellis Burton, Wilford Thompson attended a Boy Leaders conference in Scout Roosevelt Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton, Mrs. Alta Beckstead and Mrs. Adaline Anderson were- in Roosevelt Thursday evening, March 10, The ladies attended an extension education class in Audio-Visuat the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brother-so- n entertained a number of - al friends at a party Thursday evening honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mabel Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tidwell of Helper were last week end guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chase McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thompson were guest speakers at Sacrament meeting in Mtn. Home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, all of Talmage, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fieldsted, o'f Boneta, were dinner guests Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Madsen in Boneta. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Childs of Carbon County visited relatives in Talmage over the week end. Glen Sorensen and children spent the week end visiting relatives in Heber, Peggy Sorensen accompanied them. Walter Kenison and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton were taking care of business affairs in Roosevelt last Saturday. Clifford Stevenson and Wade Black of Mtn. Home and Hyrum Loutensock of Altamont were guest speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stevenson went to Dragerton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stevenson of Mtn. Home visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Black of Mtn. Home visited relatives in Talmage Sunday. Albert Kenison made a business trip to Salt Lake Monday. Leon Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rust, Claud McDonald, A. M. Burton and Mrs. Adaline Anderson attended a Youth Leadership meeting in Mt. Emmons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson were shopping in Duchesne one day last week. Harold Sorensen and son, Bill, made a business trip to Roosevelt last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Thacker in Mt. Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allred in Alton-a- h last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mrs. La Vee Turnbow and in Mrs. Hilda Morrell were to consult Roosevelt Monday FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS The members of the Friendship Club were entertained Wednesday night, March 16, by Mrs. Vera Fausett at her home. The time was spent sewing quilt blocks. The hostess served a delicious luncheon to the following: Phyllis Stephenson, Myrtle Simpson, Mae Belt, Violet McDonald, Marguereite Blaine, La-RHuhtula, Zella Grant, Ruth Harris, Bea Mikesell and Myrtus Buckalew. ae COZY Theatre Sat.-Sun- B. ., FS March 19, 20 DAUGHTER with BARBARA STANVVYCH VAN IIEFLIN CARTOON First Show Wed.-Thu- ., 7:30, Second DOUBLE FEATURE MICKEY RONNEY IN SUMMER HOLIDAY LARAINE DAY IN BORDER G. MEN First feature 7:30, Second Make friends with Up a free for an entertainment idea? Be smart. Make friends with Guild California wine. Serve be Sherry, perfect fore dinner, after dinner, any timel !ig FOR YOUR PROTECTION BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA BY WINE GROWERS GUILD, LODI not take the necessary steps to follow through. Then when we get ready to put on the phosphate, we cant get the material. To make sure, make arrangements well ahead of time." He reminded Duchesne county farmers that assistance is provided under the 1949 Agricultural Conservation Program to help defray the cost of phosphate if it is applied in accordance with approved conservation practices. The chairman emphasizes three major reasons for the Agricultural Conservation Program: 1. Conservation of soil and water resources is vital to national welfare and the security of the country. Without sustained production from farms the health, prosperity, progress and security of the nation would break down. And because it is a national responsibility, the government, representing the people of the nation, cooperates with the farmers in helping to carry out needed conservation practices. 2. Providing this assistance to farmers has proven the most effective, economical and efficient way of getting the job done satisfactorily. this program, methods of soil conservation and management can be put Into use on many farms The program is a short time. set up in every In agricultural county in the nation, is administered by farmer committees elected by neighbors and is in reach of all farmers. their Pig Anemia Preventive When kill is provided a an anemia preventive for baby pigs. It should be scooped from grounds not recently used by hogs; otherwise, It may contain worm eggs. Faithful Messengers Your feet, like your eyes, have e to last a you get only one pair. And those feet, which spend of their life in shoes, and carry you everywhere you go, deserve good care. Buy shoes and hose that fit and that give you proper support and comfort. Then it pays big dividends to massage your feet with a lubricating cream to, keep them soft and relaxed. life-tim- two-thir- 9;00 with their physicians. lizers. Too often, he points out, we have good intentions, but we do Through 20 Mar. 23, 21 This is a good time for farmers to check up on phosphate needs for the year, Douglas H. Bertoch, chairman of the Duchesne County Agricultural Conservation Association advises. He states that it is not too early to make plans and arrangements for phosphate and other ferti- 3. and 5 f v Hidden tank farm to keep 50,000 homes Deep in the firs near Puget Sound one of the largest heating oil tank farms in the West is being built... and motorists passing by on the highway will never know it exists. A large ring of trees has been left standing around the tanks to preserve the scenic beauty of the area; the farm itself will store 28,896,000 gallons of oil. ..enough to hear so OOO homes all winter long. Actually, the six tanks are not needed under normal weatherand shipping conditions.Theyre being built at a cost of more than $1,000,000 to make certain there will be enough oil on hand to meet any emergency spell of unusually bad weathcr...to make certain the homes of the warm people we serve always will be warm. Similar expenditures are being made constantly in the important job of serving the West well. STanoaRd Standard Oil Company of California |
