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Show BASIN RECORD sen, Neola, second vice presi- dent was master of ceremonies Speakers included State President Kate B. Carter, Bishop Henrie, Neola; Maxine W. Burdick, of Duchesne, outgoing county president, and Mrs. Thelma D. Nye, newly elected county Farm-Rancpresident. The dedicatory prayh er was offered by Lionel Jensen, former bishop of Neola ward. THROUGH THE COMMERCIAL The Neola Camp served lunch BANK OF UTAH at noon and refreshments folBY WES D1CKER80N and Uintali lowing the dedication ceremony. from Duchesne Pio-f(jr Attending The General Council of the 0I the Utah - were Mrs. Lucille Wimmer, Mrs. American their annual en- Sylvia Abbott, Mrs. National Cattlemens Rose Anna Neola, Saturday, Bench, Mrs. Emma Association, composed of the Wimmer, and afternoon Mrs. Arwella affiliated state asMoon, Mrs. Myrtle presidents of the ST held under met sociations, Mrs. Wilcken, Byrtlce Buckalew, ver to discuss- - recently in DenJthe county Captains. Mrs. problems facing Mrs. Fern the Fanny Price, of Z Kate B. Carter, was Indicated It industry. Mrs. D. Helen Merrell, Odekirk, H' frMtv represented the Mrs. Fern Mitchell and Mrs. fom the best information available that there doesnt appear Maxine W. Burdick. any way to avoid a short supply of beef for a period of several weeks as soon as the bulk of the range run is over and before the new crop of short-fecattle is available to come to market in the early pioneers in members Imaged the any volume. jJus effort in getting Only one marriage license has This shortage impends accordjries. been issued by the county clerk ing to the Association secretary, the fact that there has of officers of both during the past 30 days. This despite A Adapters was held at was to Don R. Horrocks, been a tremendous increase in issued 1 Wiof the election for 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron breeding herds throughout the County camp were Horrocks, of Neola, and Nita country. The Department of Agcfftesident, Thelma D. Beth experts are now estiHarrison, 18, daughter of riculturethat the total number of Sons; first vice presi- - Mr. and Mrs. Marion mating Harrison, cattle on hand Z Emma Oberhansley, Neola. January 1, 1052 r be in the neighborhood of Skfover); second vice-'- ) this permit to wed will Sale of 90 million head some 5 million Mrs. Marion Reese, makes a total of 25 T more than the all time hign head Secretary and treasurer, at the county clerks purchased office in of on January 1, Webb. Tabiona; his- - Duchesne 85,573,000 county this year. 1045. Hamilton, Tab-- ; VSSt, Mrs. Lillian Wil- To help meet this threatened beef shortage, the Council urgf viola; chorister, Mrs. ' fie V7 0 1851 La-ze- ll Fron w, r d J i 3 0 Utah Employers Make Requests W ed cattlemen generally to market as many cattle as possible this fall that are available for Pay-Ro- ll beef. This can be done, however, sits pat on the only if Nine requests of Utah em- Act as Congress extended effective Aug. ployers for permission to make 1, and doesnt amend it so as to under the increases wage permit the reimposition of packpay stabilization program were act- er slaughter quotas. ed upon during August, accordF&R B. L. to investigaing Lyman, A larger lamb crop will be tion supervisor in Utah for the produced if ewes are gaining in U. S. Department of Labors weight at breeding time. This Wage and Hour and Public Con- flushing can be accomplished divisions. tracts by turning the flock into fresh Lyman held that two cases pasture, or feeding H to 1 lb. required prior approval of the grain mixture daily for two Wage Stabilization Board, while weeks before turning in the ram. seven cases were permissible Lush legume pastures, such as under the existing regulations. alfalfa, ladino or other clovers Twenty additional cases were are not recommended during the referred to the board for de- breeding season as ewes tend cision, he said. A total of 643 to settle slowly and the lambing queries on wage stabilization period will be spread over a problems were answered for longer period. Pastures containUtah employers and employees ing mostly gass will produce betduring the month, Lyman said at ter results. his headquarters, 213 Old Terminal Building, 222 S. W. Temple. The divisions act as field agents for the board and are authorized to make rulings on proposed pay boosts. Roosevelt (hold-- J editor, Mrs. Margaret Alton ah; registrar, J ik To Rales Duchesne; Moort, Jsrian, Mrs. Maxine W. (retiring Duchesne Mrs. pres-chaplai- Myrtle Duchesne. ledication of a old school bell marker on the - the pounds followed meeting. Mrs. Ruth af--j Jen- - ha Jewolry REPAIRS 5w WATCH Vstcbes for Rsjmii SERVICE DIAMONDS RoomtoU iOKPT ZSi (1H-- 3arKoBGafr II t mtnh Applications For Spocial Hunts Deins Accepted v I STATI PAIR Sop. 18-1- 8 Time and a half pay after 40 Applications for all special in any week is required hours a deer hunts to be held in the law wage-hou- r Federal the by i rfaiuiu to covered work- state this year are now being acfor hlJt, $2.40, $S88, AO erscepted. . Utahns this year will hunt deer for the first time under the regular season either sex PAY MORE FOR YOUR AUTO law enacted by the State Legislature during the past winter. For the most part, all districts AND IIOr.lG INSURANCE will be hunted on this basis. In the interest of good game P. L. and P. D. AUTO INSURANCE management, some 14 special $5,000 $5,000 hunts are to be sold. Five of $10,000 For $17.10 a Yoar these tre to be held during the October regular deer season NSURANCE $$.80 par $1,000 FOR 3 YEARS are the inclusive. They Ob Prune Buildings . . . Brick Homes Cheaper East Heaston, Salt Lake. Stan-burVemon-Tiritiand West Heaston units. Applications for 171 these five districts is limited to PHONE ROOSEVELT, UTAH residents only and must be in person at the following made For Apanl locations: East Heaston. and Salt BEAR RIVER MUTUAL INSURANCE Fish and Game ORE08R MUTUAL Lake units KOLOS CO Department offices. 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City; Stansbury and West Heaston ac'oCf a RBOtfiPoaooc the building across the units street from the high school in unit Tooele; Vemon-Tintln- c same place in Tooele, and at the Eueka court house as well. Fee is $1.00. All other special hunts are post season hunts. Point of- application for each' unit is in- the vicinity of that unit. Resident fee is $3.00, while fee is $10.00. Application nay And be made eitbW by mail of in person through September 1L If more applications tor any unit are received than the allotted kill for that unit, a public drawing' will be held at 9 a. n. September 18. Applications on will any unit receive a permit1 Jb that unit. The balance of permUs on units wilL go on open 8a le September 131 The deer proclamation gim all pertinent information seeded regarding the regular and fi special hunts. Sueh prMlam tions are available at either t&o State Fish and Game Lepart1 menta offices; or at apwUng ! goods dealers over the state; S, St. East i u, as, gatb Im. Tm Poirgrout HAT It. 19, non-exem- pt . 20-3- o corn DE IRTIIUR 03-R- 0, c, 2 Vynes Optical Co. NIELSEN )ti. V. L. non-residi- nt under-subscribe- fcnoimco 3 fc Cp3 CZzi Cm Hzzj Cj -- b Saving Exhibits Profitable control of dam aging soil and water losses comprise exhibits occupying 135 feet of frontage, secured from the U. S. Department of Agriculture for the Utah State Fair, Salt Lake City, September 15 to 23. J. A. Theobald area-wid- ROOSEVELT OOOOBBBBBBC: e XpWPuiF Duvcrcmy Chcptor, OES, Convenes For Cpanfns Session (ML AVOQO o My-to- n. 3092 Queried On Wage Problems Made In 6 Months MM fVL MMBA11 Vm X Trail cf Rcbln llood LHC - they consider intermediate wheat grass. The Uintah Basin has many favorable factors which could make it a grass and legume seed production area STAKE FIRESIDE Or in Currey, Duchesne Stake Y.M.M.I.A. superintendent, presided' over the stake fireside held Sept. 2 in the stdke tabernacle, Mrs. Orin Curry, stake president of' the Young Womens organization, conducted. The program, under the direction of James E. Bacon, president of the Indian Mission, was made interesting and enjoyable by means of moving pictures shown by Elder Sweeney, of Ft. Duchesne, a convert to the L.D. S. Church, who- came from Montana. The pictures were of the Sun and Fools dances of his - native tribe. Elder Sweeney related the story of-- the Sun dance, its sacredness and its spiritual significance. President Bacon introduced Albert Harris, also of Ft. Duchesne, and a member of the Roosevelt High Council, who held his audience spellbound- as Amazing Round up more mileage! Corral more power! DonV depend on a maverick brand when you can got bronco getaways- IM5TIM SMiBilT Rears -- lOtet end 2 to 0 ntOYO r. THEATRE - pure-bre- d pep and performance with Ccnaaa fMano OosoMna. Itt easy riding ! Try it! DGURDOII OTISIIEY FC.1 GCSgSAterefrsntfcr &::oa Offices LTiAke l. ALTARNHIT Extd?d 'AHS 0LD28T G?7l3AL Our effort is to strengthen ourselves and friendly nations of Europe, and we must become so strong that we can win any war if it comes, Harold Leven-thaChief Counsel of the Office of Price Stabilization said in a speech before the American Institute of Cooperation at Logan. Even more important, we must strengthen ourselves to prevent aggressions that lead to war. That means tremendous government expenditures, rising from the present rate of $35 billions a year to an annual rate of $65 billions. That in turn means a tremendous increase in personal incomes, estimated at between $15 and $20 billions, is secretary-manageof productive soil, as pointed out in the exhibit, concerns everyone. A model of a magnified section of topsoil most injured by erosion shows that this layer contains in greatest abundance the elements needed by plants to make a good he said. growth. Eroded land, deficient in minerals and other elements, Friendship is the only cement may produce deficient crops, that will ever hold the world which, in turn, affect the live- together. Woodrow Wilson stock which live on the crops, and in some cases the people who eat food raised on that land. First step is to know your land and its weak spots, which is covered in the exhibit with soundcolor. With such knowledge as a start, conservation measures are applied to promote First Show Starts at 730 p.m. better farming methods which Last Show Starts at 8:18 p.m. save time, labor, machinery, fuel and fertilizers. Basic facts Sunday and Monday and methods of land and water 16 and 17 SEPTEMBER conservation are set forth by enlarged photographs and attractive color displays. Ua't that just like John tatsr to got something started Conservation problems often and theft lose all iatarast? require community or action for solution. The Soil Conservation Districts provides an organization for such action. Despite all such efforts, only 11 per cent of the soil subject to erosion is now protected. Cartoon and News Also included in this group is Duveromy Chapter No. 17, a watershed exhibit. Models k ' of Eastern Star, convened and animated features in this Order By Howard Ml Ivory Tuesday evening, September 11, exhibit show that a large proWodnasday and Thursday for the first meeting of the cur- portion of the water available SEPTEMBER 18 and 20 Uintah Basin comes from mountain waterrent season, with thirty-twNews District Soil Conservation TWO BIG HIT O members in attendance. shed, which can be protected bv 11a Lombard, of Jensen, wor- careful grazing and forest cutacres 35 Hadden Lee planted and Titus Jones, of ting, thus insuring a continuing of tall and intermediate wheat thy matron, MaLUIMUaia MM Mor- Duchesne, worthy patron, presid- supply of clear water. on the on land range grass ed at Visitors at to be will able secure Tuesdays meeting, ris Buckwalter place east of lev- which Mrs. Norma Louise Marrs, copies of available bulletins of BETTE DftVPS He has also started to was of initiated into the the Department and get suggesVernal, el 18 acres of land. tions as to further sources. order. sCb BARRY SULUVAN A program honoring Mrs. EsPete Hunt has killed thous- sie Neal, of Vernal, past worands of Blue Gill in his pond so thy grand matron of the Grand that the blue gill population Chapter, O.E.S. of Utah, was would be small enough to per- presented during the evening, mit good growth. The pond will after which luncheon was served be restocked with bass. Blue gill, by Mrs. Ila Lombard, Mrs. Anwhen over stocked, eat bass na Norman and Mrs. Shirley A total of 3092 queries on eggs, James, of Jensen. I stabilization were anttn Utt imi lMI9MKt Ml OT wage sC s Past patrons of Duveromy swered and 99 rulings on reI I f hikirf hf MCE & Jack Nielson harvested his tall Chapter who were present at quests for pay increases were mmKNKmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmm il wheat grass seed last week. Sam- Tuesday nights session were Ti- made in Utah by the office of and ples are being sent to the state tus Jones, of Duchesne, and the U. S. Department of Labors for germination and purity tests. Charley Neal, of Vernal. Past Wage and Hour and Public Con- Roy Rogers and Trigar In matrons in attendance were Mrs. tracts Divisions during the first gQg H. L. (Doc) Swain is leveling Violet Gentry, Ioka; Dorothy six months the Divisions have Walker, Nora acted as official information cen9 acres on his ranch in Willow Walker, Rose Creek. He has planted 25 acres Mathews, Pearl Moysh, Roos- ters for the Wage Stabilization News of certified ranger alfalfa seed evelt; Helen Hancock, Hancock Board. Cove; Nellie Jones, Elizabeth for seed production. Results of the period were Senor Mortensen plans to lev- Winslow, Duchesne. announced here today by L. B. Friday and Saturday el 20 to 25 acres this fall on his Lyman, investigation supervisor 21 and 22 Roosevelt. SEPTEMBER of farm south he related stories and instances for the Divisions in this state, at s Cs of the Indian struggle for social his headquarters, 213 Old TermBen Dye has planted about 15 equality and a place of service inal Building, 222 S. W. Temple. acres of tall wheat grass for seed beside his white brother. Lyman said 45 of the 99 rulof 150 north farm on that proposed pay inhis ings Approximately production people creasesheldrequired were in attendance. Roosevelt. prior approval of the Board, while 54 held that SCS The U. S. Department of La- the increase could be made unGlen Gilbert has planted 3 McNAllY Bail RUSSELL En K& lends all possible assistance der existing wage stabilization bor seed acres of stiff hair grass for movement for the to hu CMTIi (Mn MU M MUM regulations. at farm furthering his on Myton. production the for physically jobs SCS Phone your news Items to 441 A large number of farmers have planted or expect to plant tall wheat grass and stiff hair wheat grass for seed production. For those farmers who have not planted yet, it i9 suggested that Loss Czr.zo O zrz'.zlo 53 d C:7 Cu::d O Credit T under-subscribe- Dotenca Costs R!s OPS Official Says Utah State Fcir Offers Seif LAFF OF THE WEEK VERNAL li PROOF THE Hill ft Hill COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY CoprHcfe 1961, OS fj-te- na eflsou coNTmrrmu cm5 OIL wvm w pimp |