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Show Friday, September UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1949 SO, HEALTH HINTS STRAWBERRY . Marie Baum Snyder, Sr., of Dove Creek, Colorado, was in thistime visiting for a short with old time friends. He was enroute to his ranch on the to visit upper Strawberry River Mr. his son and daughter-in-laHe Jr. Bob Snyder, Mrs. and returned to Dove Creek Monday wht.e he is operating a mine. Another son, Dail Snyder, and w fe returned to Colorado with him. Mrs. Clarence Baum was honored Sunday afternoon. The was her brthday. A delicious dinner was served to members of her family and grandchildren, as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Baum and children of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Boy oc-cs- ; Melvin White and children, of Duchesne; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. SUGGESTIONS ON FEEDING Peatross and children, Mr. and YOUR CHILDREN Mrs. George WecLg and children, and Mrs. Agnes Wedig, all of A variety of foods g.ves the Myton; and Mrs. A1 Mezenen ohild experiences with new flaand daughter, Barbara. vors and textures. Serve very Mrs. Florence Bates is in Salt small servings of new foods with allowance of a second helping Lake City staying with her and daughter, Mr. and when children wish more food. The amount a child may wish Mrs. Wm. McKean, in order to be near her physician while re- to eat vary with the individual re- child. Therefore, it is unwise ceiving treatments. Latest ports are that she is slowly im- to force or bribe a child to eat.-Thbest policy is to serve a proving. of well prepared, nutrivar.ety held was A Cottage meeting and attractive food, tious, tasty, Mrs. and Mr. of home at the child to be the allow then the Clarence Baum Monday evening. amount to eat. of the judge Duchesne Stake Missionary The It is comforting when children President Brother Van Tassell a child does and Walter Walters, of Bridge-lan- like all foods, but if or hke prunes, he not spinach Mr. were in attendance. be well nourished withcan Van Tassell gave the lesson. out still them. There are so many Twenty members were present so many vegetables and very thoroughly enjoyed the fruits and can be that served, that one or Mrs. the lesson. After meeting two dislikes will not matter. It is of great importance that children have pleasurable experiences with eating and that they receive a friendly approach instead of being forced to eat by an adult. Fresh fruits, served plain or stewed, are excellent desserts. Milk puddings, such as custard, can be served frequently. This i3 a way to get more milk into the diet. son-in-la- w d, Ost Heady for the j Deer Season ; ! : : ; Plan to have a protein-ric- h food daily, such as eggs, cheese, meat, fish, or poultry. The less desirable foods for child are rich cookies, cakes, pastries, and Other highly sweetened foods. Candy and soda pops are also in this list. the : : ; : : : : pre-scho- ol served refreshments. The next Cottage meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lott, October 10. Several men were busy Monday repairing and changing the road to the cemetery. Butch Miller operated the catapillar on the job. Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lott last Baum ; ; Better check up on your hunting supplies and ammunition for the deer hunting season. At J : : present we have a complete supply of everything you need, including ammunition but the demand is heavy and you can never tell how long the supplies will last. KNIFE-AXCombination ... $0.50 and $7.95 : : ; E : : ; ; ; CARTRIDGE BELTS $2.95 $2.10 to $1.25 HUNTING KNIVES 25c ... PATCHES GUN CLEANING 25c WINCHESTER GUN OIL 40c HOPPES POWDER SOLVENT INSTANT GUN BLUE $1.10 ; . ; SUPER X SHELLS : ; : 25 - 35 Winchester $2.38 30 - 30 Winchester $2.52 32 Winchester Special 30 - 40 Ivrag $2.61 $3.26 30 - 06 Springfield $3.26 ; ; : : : : ; : : : : DUCHESNE $ v L 9 Burning of Surface Vegetation Ruins Top Soil Think twice before lighting the match that will burn straw, corn stalks and other crop residues on the field, advises Howard M. Ivory, district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service. You lose valuable nitrogen and destroy organic matter vital to soil rebuilding and crop production. If the stalks of a corn crop go up in smoke, 6,500 pounds of organic matter and 55 pounds of nitrogen are lost. When you light a match to a mature sweet clover crop, you lose about 150 pounds of nitrogen and three to four tons of organic mattter. It takes more effort to plow these materials under than it does to burn them, but an extra 10 to 12 bushels of corn per acre and a more fertile soil should be worth the extra trouble. 100-bush- el w UTAH 8TATR AGIUCULXUKE BY LOUIS A. JENSEN County Agent The Cattle Improvement work, sponsored by the Extension Service and the Cattle Associations in the State of Utah during the past five years, has accomplished phenomenal results in improving the quality of our beef. National recognition has come to the state, and our cattle are selling on a par with the stock from other areas because buyers recognize that a change has come about in the quality of our cattle. The bull grading program, by improving the quality of bulls on the rangte, has increased the value of beef cattle by at least 20 per cent. The breeders of registered cattle are climbing as fast as the stockmen in improving the quality of bulls they sell. Our feeder cattle have jumped at least one to two government grades, meaning a difference of from 2 to 5 cents per pound live weight for every feeder steer or heifer sold. In 1948, 2247 bulls were graded on 710 ranches, for members of 93 grazing associations in 23 counties in Utah. In Duchesne county, all nine cattle associations are cooperating in the bull grading program. Most purebred breeders are having us grade their bulls before they leave their ranch. After the bulls are graded the enforcement lies with the association and the Forest Service. The success of the cattle improvement program depends upon the cooperation of every association member. To further facilitate the improvement program, we are asking for the cooperation of all purebred breeders and stock-me- n in the following: 1. Reduced time and money is making it necessary for us to discontinue traveling to each stockmans farm in the spring to grade bulls. This can be eliminated if association members will purchase only graded bulls or refrain from taking them from the breeders ranch until they are graded. They should have a certificate or the grade stamped on the registration papers. 2. It is suggested that association members show their papers to the secretary, who in turn would keep a record of all bulls in the association, showing the grade, age. etc. 3. Purebred breeders are asked to cooperate by not selling bulls for range purposes until they have been graded. Make your requests for grading with the county agent ahead of time, so he may obtain the services of those who are doing this work. It is believed that each breeder can plan his operations so that all of his bulls may be graded at the proper age, twice or not more then three times a year. 4. Permission has been obtained from the Hereford association to stamp the grade on the bulls registration certificate. This will be done at the time of grading if the breeder so desires. Tentative plans have been made to grade bulls in the county in early October and again in February. UTAH while attending the U of U. Leon Carroll, on his way to Logan to attend U.S.A.C., accompanied them as far as Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis, of Ethel Beebe Tooele, were in Altonah last Mrs. Fern Miller and daugh- week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Farnsworth, ters, Phyllis and Lela, of Roosof Mt. Home called, Tuesday, at evelt, were in town Sunday. Drue Allred has purchased a the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn new coupe. Alford Rogers, of Mt. Emmons, Farnsworth. was in Altonah on business, MonMrs. Reva Owen, Roosevelt, school lunch supervisor, was in day. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bow- town Tuesday. den and family, of Bonanza, W. B. Stoddard, of Randlett, spent several days last week was in Altonah Wednesday on with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bow- business. den. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riley, of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Fowler Salt Lake City, last week spent took Rex to Salt Lake City, Wed- several days at the home of He home at will the stay nesday. son, Kelly. of Mr. and Mrs. Brig Stevenson their Harold Ralphs has bought a 1949 pick-utablished rotation of alternate Bill Fieldsted, of Boneta, was wheat and summer fallow was here Saturday on business. taken into account in determinMr. and Mrs. George Berrett, ing the 1950 acreage allotment, Jr. have moved into Jim Timo1950 allotment thys house. the minimum will not be greater than 92.3 J 9 Mrs. Ed Olsen was in the Roosper cent of the acreage of land evelt hospital a few days last summer-fallowein 1949 under week. such a rotation practice for seedReed Lyons and son, of Mt. ing to wheat for harvest in 1950, Home were in Altonah, Saturthe chairman states. day. Farmers who have questions Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and about the application of the granddaughter, of Tabiona, visamendment to their own opera- ited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. tions are encouraged to contact Clyde Lambert. Mrs. Clark and the county ACA office in Roos- Mrs. Lambert are sisters. Alva Clark, of Ballard, visited evelt. Sunday with his brother-in-laGain or Loss? George Mecham, while in town Diverted Acres Your diverted acres may be on a business trip. an asset or a liability depending A number of Altonah people on their use. Mr. Bertoch told attended Sunday school union farmers of Duchesne county to- meeting at Mt. Emmons this week. day. He explained that with surMack Burton, of Talmage, vispluses accumulating in a num- ited Sacrament meeting Sunday. Max Allred and Harry Fieldber of major farm crops, farmers are faced with the problem of sted, of Boneta, and Tom Allred, adjusting production to consum- Vernal, visited Sunday in er needs and market demands As a means of orderly adjustment, allotments have been provided. An allotment is the individual farmers share of the national market. But if the land taken Out of wheat, potatoes or other crops for which there may be allotments is left idle and unprotected against wind and water erosion, conservation gains of past are reduced and an opportunity to build for the future is lost. Also, if the poorer land is left out of production and additional attention in the form of better care and greater use of fertilizers is given to the crops on the allotted acreage, the purpose of the allotment will be defeated. Surpluses will not be reduced, and additional acreage reductions will be needed. On the other hand, if the diverted acres are seeded to grass and legumes, either as temporary or permanent pasture, farmers will benefit from the additional income, and the consumers of the country will have available more food and a bet- RATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. C0RP., N. Y. ter balanced diet. ALTOM 8 EH VIC EXTENSION HOME ECONOMIC Umbrella Insurance If youve left your umbrella behind, heres a good trick which may help in getting it back. Print your name and address on a sliver of paper and secure it on the shaft directly under the roof of the umbrella with cellophane taco. COZY Theatre Friday - Saturday Sept 30, Oct 1 Wake of the Red Witch with p. and GAIL RUSSELL JOHN WAYNE CARTOON d , Sun. Mon., Oct -- 2, 3 ALAN LADD IN Whispering Smith CARTOON Oct. 5, 6 Wed.-Thur- ., GARY COOPER IN i SERGEANT YORK CARTOON 85 PROOF 651 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CONSERVATION FARM REPORT ' Many Farmers Get Allotments Wheat Revised A number of Duchesne county wheat farmers will soon be receiving revised 1950 wheat acreage allotments based on a recently passed amendment to the AgAdiustment Act of ' ' v ' ' vv ' v ' vv ' v SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW ricultural 1938, the County Agricultural anCommittee Conservation nounced this week. Although designed primarily to make the adjustment less severe in areas where wheat acreage has been expanded in recent years, the amendment will also affect the allotments on many other farms in other areas, Mr. Bertoch, committee chairman points out. The new amendment does not decrease any farm allotments already established, the chairman explains. Its effect is to determine a minimum acreage allotment for each farm. If the new minimum is less than the orig1910 Dodge Sedan, New Paint, Good Condition inal allotment, no revision will $5S7.00 je made. Revised allotment noices are being mailed only to 1916 Ford Tickup, Reconditioned 'Motor, New Taint $S50.00 hose affected. In general, the amendment 1917 Crosley, Completely Overhauled, New Paint $195.00 provides for a minimum 1950 farm acreage allotment based on 1917 Pontiac Club Coupe, Good Condition $1250.00 50 per cent of the larger of (1) the 1949 wheat acreage plus the 1917 Ford Club Coupe, Good Condition, New Paint land in fallow in 1949 on which $1095.00 wheat was seeded for harvest in 193S Ford Sedan, Columbia Overdrive, New 1948, or (2) the 1948 wheat acrePaint, age plus the land In fallow in Good Condition $350.00 1948 on which wheat was seeded for harvest in 1947. 2 1910 Ton Dodge Pickup, This base is multiplied by a factor of 92.319 per cent to Reconditioned Engine, New Paint $150.00 obtain the minimum 1950 allotment. This factor represents the 1912 Studebaker Champion, New Motor, New Paint $695.00 ratio between the 1950 national acreage allotment and the na1939 Ford Tudor Sedan, Good Condition tional average wheat seedings $150.00 during the 10 calendar years adjusted as required AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM by the Agricultural Ajustment Act of 1938. The amendment also states We arc selling our cars in stock at sacrifice prices to make room that no acreage shall be included in the base which is likely to on new' cars and trucks. for more trade-in- s become an undue erosion hazard under continued farming," Mr. Bertoch explains, This is IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW DODGE CARS AND intended to promote good farmTRUCKS ing practices and prevent the l development of new areas such as those due in part PHONE DUCHESNE 8261 to the tremendous exoansion of wheat acreage during and following the first world war. For those farms where an es- - IK! ; week. Wilbur Bates left for Salt Lake City last Sunday where he intended to spend a few days taking care of business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott and son, Donald, of Pocatello, Idawith their sons, ho, visited Vaughn and Jim Lott and their families last week. FARA ( ami HOMEto CO GET IN ON Duchesne Motor's Big oving Days Sale Easier dish washing... youll find the secret in petroleum -- 1-- 1939-194- dust-bow- J It may seem like a long trip to your dish-pabut a good share of the "soapless soaps you use started deep in the earth in n, an oil well. ment. The results: new products to make your work easier, new manufacturing and selling jobs, a company better able to serve you and all the West. These new cleaners, called detergents, actually make water "wetter... attract dirt magnet. They make dishes sparkle, work well with all fabrics in hard or soft water, dean cars, and they have many other home and industrial uses. and grease almost like a The practical means of making detergents from oil came out of Standard of California research ... by risking substantial sums for experimentation and develop ij 1 I k ' srANDA" co,ANr f CAl'fOKNIA ?lo. Olu J P; i , f' |