OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, OCTOBER 27, 1950 tk Display To )n HUNTERS NEWS Wasted l"Jater In (yTop Rol Ogdens Show of N cattle, sheep and play vital roles in Duchesne Fish and Game Club Today (Friday, Oct. 27), is the last day hunters may buy their tickets in the Big Buck contest sponsored by the Duchesne Fish and Game club. Tickets will entitle the hunter to enter the deer he hopes to get in a contest with other hunters 0 rifle as first prize for a for the biggest buck, and a $15 cash prize to the second largest. Deer must be thoroughly cleaned (field dressed) to be eligible and will be judged on weight only, states Allen Bond, club president. They may be weighed at any locker plant in the Basin. Prizes will be awarded at the next meeting of the game club, following the close of the regular season deer hunt. HUNTERS: Do be careful in the hills. Make sure you know what y9ure shooting at. Sound Shots are for wars only not to be used while hunting1 deer. A running man sounds like the noise a deer makes. Be sure of your target, and hit the target not the bottle. Hunt in pairs and know where your buddy is at all times. Take along something to make bandages in case of a sprained ankle or other injury. An emergency signal in the hills is three shots evenly spaced with intervals between each series of three. Three fires will summon aid when spaced at equal distances from each other. If you are lost, dont wander around out of the area stay there and build yourself a fire so you can be found. Industry has no desire for war profits and no sympathy Dr. with war profiteering. Harley L. Lutz, Professor Emer- -itus of Public Finance, Princeton University. 30-3- Utah, Idaho, andSegSwill be heavy contoe to five-da- y exhibit, notices disclose. In S addi-t- o purely educational of the event, opportum-offered to those who are for good foundation cattle and sheep to range herds and auction the shows five find will livestock men' of breeding ;re variety 7rom which to select their lion units, both large and The breeding cattle and will be sold ting sheep the w im-the- 0. 2811 ir I and in pen lots. 20 carloads of feeder of selection provide finishing-fatteningfor animals jrm Exhibitors who their animals in judging sts will compete for shares y premium purse of approx-jl- Twill . $25,000. Man Invents )la Cleaner Hi to information re-- d recently by the Bureau dian Affairs, Earl Gardner, eola, has designed and built achine to clean irrigation es which are badly clogged cording and debris, mostly built metal at a total cost growth e machine was scrap $450. It is a saving of approxi-- y ipproximately lated $8000 per year will be Red by this new invention, tie In1 , cucm war put a heavy demand on our mines and they met the test and turned out enough metals for victory. "The underground mines lost money in 1942, 1943 and 1944 nearly $1,000,000 - but they paid $2,500,000 in taxes to help the war effort." Utah's MEN LIVESTOCK SHOW member rj Aincifloim Ogdon, Utah 1950 11-12-13-14- -15, Salles Events QUARTER HORSES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER n(f , ySTAl " jdl i f .ral ter (Valtf 4 Oolumbia-Suffoi- k MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 2:00 P.M. Sales Sheep 10:00 A.M. 13 i Purebred Hereford Cattle TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 10:00 A.M. Prize. Winning Fat Cattle, Sheep and Hogs :AKTIHG AT 11:00 A.M. ON WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15 Followed By Carloads Feeder Cattle 'XSSXSSXSXSXSXSSSSXSXSXSXSXSSSSXSXS&XS 16,689 ore For Ute Tribal Irrigation Provokes Problem Housing Project Over widespread sections of the 22 million acres of western irrigated farm less than half the water applied to the land actually benefits the crops, according to Allan McCulloch and Wayne Criddle, writing in the new U. S. Department of Agriculture Conservation Irrigabulletin, tion. This wasted irrigation water usually causes land damage by erosion, alkali accumulation, leaching or waterlogging, they declare. Every gallon of water that is either pumped or purchased is money wasted out of the farmers pocket when the water is wasted. It increases cost of crop production, in addition to the damage his crops and land may suffer, it is stated. They use a relatively new term conservation irrigation as part of the current western irrigation terminology. This is simply using irrigated soils and irrigation water in a way that will insure high production without waste of either soil or water. It means using cropping, irrigation and cultural methods that will help keep the land in it is permanent agriculture, explained. Along with sketches of improved layouts and photographic examples of various types of irrigation systems, the authors say that in. following conservation irrigation, these steps are recommended: (1) Make an inventory of your soil and water resources, as well as inquiries into more adequate supplies, if necessary. (2) Decide how to apply the water to fit your land. (3) Plan your distribution system to carry water where needed and to safely dispose of any waste. (4) Prepare the land so that water can be applied efficiently, some land possibly may need leveling. (5) Make efficient use of the water by adjusting the size and flow of streams and taking special care if there is alkali in the water to keep it from settling at the roots of the plants. Trained assistance in handling this job may be obtained, by farmers in the Uintah Basin district through the technical personnel of the Soil Conservation Service. A copy of this bulletin can be obtained at the Soil Conservation Service office in An additional $10,000 has been appropriated for the housing fund to improve the 53 housing units assembled through the Ute housing project from surplus army barracks, and to construct new units, is an announcement made by Francis McKinley, planning officer for the Uintah and Ouray Tribal Business Council, who approved the project. Improvements will include the surfacing of the walls and ceiling with celotex, painting and roofing. The materials for improvements will be made available to the Ute Indians on a reimbursable basis, and labor will be made performed by the housing construction gang under the direction of Ross Iorg, foreman. The original housing' for the Ute tribe grew project out of the purchase of surplus Army barracks in Salt Lake two years ago. The total cost of the barracks, including transportation, was $22,000. A housing fund in the amount of $5000 was appropriated by the business com - I w I I , . Llconccd To IVcd . . Marriage licenses were issued recently by County Clerk Porter L. Merrell to the following: Vern Dell Holfeltz. 48. of Duchesne, and Lucy Bell Hamilton, 60, Duchesne. Lloyd Parry Grant, '20, Duchesne, and Morna Mae Merk-le- y, 20, Duchesne. A Waif are Stater is a person who skips lightly over small errors, until he bankrupts the nation on an accumulation of Bill Paulson hallucinations. CUSTOM PLOWING and BRILIKG ON BLUE BENCH ONLY Plowing with 19-- 6 Goblo Disc G9.00 Per Hour DRILLING - 12 ft. Caoo Drill (drill only) .... SOc Per Aero Wo Will Furnish Drill and Trcctor Per Aero .1.00 mum SEE CTO BLUE BENCH DRY FARM M & O RANCHES offers a group of fine Hereford Cattle to the public November 6th Rural Telephone People Hold Salt Lake Meeting at 1:00 p.m. at Floyd Ross, chairman of the Rural Telephone board; Myron Brough, Frank Morrill, Jim Lindsay, board members;of Ray the Brown, board member Louis Manager Reese, REA; and of the REA, met Monday evethe Conning, October 16, atLake City, Salt in gress hotel R. W. and C. Haggen with A. the Applications Wolle, from and Loans Division of the REA. to Purpose of the meeting was a for discuss the application loan for rural telephones. After checking the application and maps, Mr. Haggen and Mr. Wolle said that it would be necessary to get another 250 members for rural telephones, to bring the applications to a total of 800 in the area. In another meeting Monday the evening at the office of Co., States Telephone Mountain representatives of that company promised their full support and cooperation. In order to get the 200 new applications, Floyd Ross urges each member, who is already signed up for a telephone, to get one new members application. Officials hope the drive can be completed not later than November 1. Phone your news items to 441. , mittee for assembling and moving of the units.1. The portable units were made available to the Utes on a cash or a long term reimbursable basis at an average cost of $200 for a 20x20 foot unit. Expenses for moving, assembling and roofing the unit amounted to an average cost of $150. The painting and surfacing of the walls and ceiling, including labor, will cost an average of $188 for each 20 x 20 foot unit. Thus for an average cost of $538 53 Ute families or approximately 16 per cent of the total Utfe families, will be provided with housing .under this project. Welfare clients receive all of their housing under this program free of charge. Roosevelt. . livestock Coliseum '. .... Richfield, Utah at their ON SALE ARE: V r 37 Bulls, registered; coming 2 ycCrt old 5 2-ye- old heifers, registered, not bred ar 201 950 weinling steer calves, Grade 201 950 weinling heifer calves, Grade O . . . ! The following sires on this year's sale are veil known herd bulls of M & O RANCHES: Dcasld Dm3 CBQ Silver D 9 Tredway Jupiter Demine Royal Domino All of these herd sires have been producing outstanding calves for us for several years. Largely suited for rangt-meall of our sale bulls were grown on high protein makcJ them grasses in hilly country a surrounding that for strong, healthy and good winded. Our reputation Be at tka sal raising fine hulls is known far and wide. November 6 to get the choice animals. n, O PA & - ;..;? I3AN6K05 175 West South Temple Salt Lake Office Ranches located at Salina and Emery, Utah Charles Adams, Auctioneer ; |