OCR Text |
Show The Uintah Basin Record Parcels To flrncd Forces THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK PUBLISHED $3.00 1 Farm-Ranc- h THROUGH THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF UTAH BY WES DICKERSON Buy Feed Grains. Cover your requirements during the next two months of harvest in so far as practical. Many farmers lose money year after year by selling grain crops at harvest. What kind of storage? Storage buildings should be planned so that it will be easy to get into and out of them. At the same time, .the building must be low cost. Permanent buildings are usually a better investment. Before deciding what storage is needed, ask yourself: Where and how will the crop be used? Can livestock be used to harvest part of the crop and save the cost of storage? What developments might change the need for, or methods of storage? Answers to these questions will help you avoid making costly mistakes. Losses from grain improperly stored can cost more than gains from proper storage. Avoid combining in early morning and late evening, when grain is moist with dew. Harvest and store weedy grain separately. Too much moisture is the cause of most bin damage. Stored-graiinsects must also be checked. Damage can be controlled by: Cleaning bins and granaries thoroughly, spraying walls and floors carefully, storing only dry sound grain, and fumigating if necessary. Rent for buildings used to store crops for livestock must be paid by the livestock that get the feed. Livestock can afford to pay for practical low cost crop storage. future ' MRS. AMERICA . . . Mrs. Penny Dnnesn, "Mrs. New a mother, wins York City title of Mrs. America at Asbury Park, N. J. FARManiHOMEto n CTAl - BTATI KTRNMON ASKICOLTVKS BOM MVIC1 ECONOIUM By Louis A. Jensen County Agricultural Agent Here are the placing on the Club exhibits from girls Duchesne county at the State Fair: Home Improvement Phase 3, group exhibit, Dot Ottosen leader, A rating; Phase 1, group exhibit. Gay Wagstaff, leader, A; Individual exhibit by Nadene Ottosen, A. Phase 1. group Clothing exhibit, Zelma Lloyd, leader, B rating; Phase 2, group exhibit, Billie Bair, leader, B; Phase 3, group exhibit, Afton Harrison, leader. A; Individual exhibit of child's dress by Renee Eldredge, A; Complete costume by Card Todd, A. ....Foods Phase I, group exhibit, Leone Brown, leader, C rating; Phase 2, group exhibit, Alberta Jensen, leader. B; Phase 2, group exhibit, Grace Taylor, leader, B; Phase 3, group exhibit, Mildred Smith, leader, B; Individual exhibit of muffins by Cherry Wagstaff, B; Individual exhibit of cookies by Tamara Roberts, B; Kerr canning exhibit by Bertha Anderson, B. 4-- H The program has been received for the Extension school for women at Logan. October 8 to 12. Training will be given in the following subjects: foods, home management, family relations and child development. Outstanding specialists from various ' parts of the country will lead the different depart ments. Anyone who is interested in attending this school should con tact the County Agent as soon as possible. clothing - Every loyal, honest citizen must obey the law, even while seeking to improve it. Robert McNutt McElroy. To know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, max ifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty which our dull faculties can comprehend only in their most this knowlprimitive forms edge, this feeling, is at the center of true religiousness. Albert Einstein. In The 't ,Y mj-- . I Carl Smith, of Springville, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith, Saturday evening. Glen Van Tassell was a Salt Lake City visitor during the week. Mrs. Elva Lisonbee and daughter, Bertie, attended a miscellaneous shower, honoring Shirley Penfield, Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Penfield, of Crescent. Leon Walters, of Salt Lake, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters. Miss Nancy Ann Beal is employed at Dairy in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. James Halla-daof Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. M. Simpksons, of Circle-villUtah, were guests of J. A. Halladay last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young, of Mt. Emmons, were Tuesday visitors at the LaMar Neilson home. d y, J - MISS 4i ' AUDREY !. Ii SMITH, Dridgeland Ward Gets New Officers A Bridgland ward conference was held Sunday evening, with the following members of the high council and stake presidency in attendance: President Hale Holgate, Voy Fairbanks, Elmer Moon. Byron Collett, Shelby Lisonbee, Alvin White, and Wanless Shields. Business of the conference was the reorganization of the Sunday school and Y.M.M.I.A. Shelby Lisonbee, who was re cently ordained a high priest and a member of the High Council, was released from the Sunday school. Roy Taylor was sustained to replace Mr. Lisonbee as Sunday school superintendent, with Eldon Brady and George Marrot as his assistants. Glen Van Tassell was released from the Y.M.M.I.A to work as president of the elders quorum for the Duchesne stake. Replacing Mr. Van Tassell was WelLs Wright, who has served the past five years as first counselor in the bishopric. Speakers for the conference were Bishop Carl Van Tassell, Malcolm Walters, Wells Wright, Wilson Neilsen, Presidents Holgate. Fairbanks and Moon. Music was furnished by a mixed chtoir. e, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady, of Ogden, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Zeda Brady. Miss Emma Lee Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady, left Monday for Provo to enroll at Brigham Young University. Telephone Business erethe dollars yon bat art . and pretty daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bruce Smith, of Duchesne, formerly of Roosevelt, was graduated from the Salt Lake General Hospital School of Nursing, along with 17 other girls on Sept. 19. A graduate from the Roosevelt High school in 1948, Audrey was rated among the top 10 graduating nurses in Utah out of classes numbering approximately 500, on a scholastic basis. n - JJi A pay us for telephoneiervice. ! I i head-gate- - ,he K'-sc- s over-- night W Tal-mag- e 8 C S Conservation plans are being drawn up for Alfred Giles, of Tabiona, and for the Diamond S ranch on Red Creek. sCs Members of the Sowers-An- telope Reservoir company are being contacted by Secretary W. C. Foy in regard to the proposed Sowers Canyon dam. Preliminary cost estimates have beei submitted to Mr. Foy by SCS technicians. ' s Cs SCS perionnel of the Duchesne office are spending most of their time In doing field work. Anyone wishing to contact them should leave a note on the office door. (A memo sheet is always left for that KENTUCKY DOURDOtl SI! I'M Whisker o) its 8i PROOF THE Hill ft HILL COMPANY, Best lOUISYIllf.1 TWO KINDS OF feLlAR(! JSSSmimm Theyre the dollars ployed i federal, state end local taxes; the return to investors phote savings berabuiltourbuilness; depreciation ; maintenance; rent; light, heat, etc. Four corn demonstrations were planted in the county last spring and harvested recently The results are as follows: On the Clyde Lisonbee farm at Bluebell, Port Walco 90 was the best yielder. It was also the most mature. Other gooc ylelders were Ohio C38, 680, Utahybrid 330, and Uta-njybr- kl On the Hale Holgate farm in Arcadia, Port Walco 100 was the best yielder. Other g'od varieties were Ohio C38, Minhy brid 301, Utahybrid 680, and Utahybrid 844. At the Emil Munz farm in Duchesne, the crop was quite late. Here Utahybrid 330 was the best yielder. This was followed by Utahybrid 210, which was the most mature. Other good ones were Ohio CSS, 844, and KR2. On the Richard Olsen farm In Neola. Utahybrid 844 was the best yielder. It was followed by Utahybrid 680 and Utahybrid 330. Mr. Olaens corn also was late, and here the early maturing varieties were best adapted Further information on the results may be obtained at my office. INVESTORS' DOLLARS Theae dollars invested in our business by thrifty people In all wslkaof life are wed to build and equip new telephone buildings, to end put In piece the wire and cable, the poles end telephone Inetramente needed for telephone "ice. We nmst raise many millions of few Uta-hybri- During the last few weeks a number of people have brought in weeds to see if they were the poisonous weed Halogeten. We are glad that people are interested in finding out if wo have any of this' weed in our county. So far none of it has been found here. Anyone who would like to see what this plant looks like and find out more about it, is invited to come to my office. We have an excellent sample of the plant and bulletins with complete information about it. by dollars this year end to the next yean to eerry out the biggest expansion pxograat In our history. . Cuizzzxmim nccoon doliacis OCCADTOOT . h. Am b . nuoubU UltuT;!" ntk thtir t. put urlnp la our biuineu, w wont be oble pp tO.tti THE Cvanoas.ccuflQBlan heed 1 Hr- - wws, W u al avers IT TAKES' CUSTOMERS' DOLLARS The r OIL- - J' i - faith - wedding was solemnized at the home of the brides parents by Bishop Carl Van Tassell of the Bridgeland ward, in the presence of members of the immediate families and Mrs. Carl Van Tassell. The wedding took place Saturday, September 22, after which the newlyweds were honored at a reception in the Bridgeland ward hall. Dancing, a musical program, and refreshments completed the party. Many lovely and useful gifts were on display. guests Among the were Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen, Mrs. Elsie Dean and Coleen Dean, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary R. Lisonbee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lisonbee and daughter, Billie, of Bluebell; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lloyd, Ioka; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Jennings, Jr., of Neola; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zirker, Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker, of Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Voy Fairbanks, Mr. and- Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Duchesne; Mr. and Mrs. Max Petersen, Upalco; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Harper, Mt. Emmons; Bernard Hadden, Carol Ann and Movus Jenkins. Myton; Ronald Dye, Bud Lawson, Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright, Miss Thora Wright. Utahn; and Leon Walters, Salt Lake City. Hi-Lan- Science co8 Creeds, swee new Mscepuon41' catechisms, ann1 authorized persons who serving outside the the i ceive their mail through either United States, and F.P.O. are at or varl'an A.P.O. the f allowing instructions CARD sued with the view of ossuring our ports of embarkation. It is on very important that Christmas delivery of the gift parcels parcels for them be mailed ing the designated period cels destined for delivery Japan, Korea, and the Islands peciafly trfX? of the Pacific should be mailed ton LDS no later than Nov. 1 and those ingly helned m. c ah. Qurin for the most remote areas should be mailed Oct. 15. Others de-- Mr and pend upon the location and disM. Ivory tance. By Howard Size and weight restrictions Uintah Basin News are the same as domestic parcel District Soil Conservation post, with few exceptions, but The company the boxes and containers used Perty following Ouray Park Canal s must County belonging has installed three divider struc- for overseas transmission will bef.1 of be strong con- auction on and two large drop more necessarily or extract 10 oclnrV 0Vet! struction (metal, wood, tures in their system. Two , this fall. strong double-face- d corrugated house in drops will be installed tor fiberboard). lest bidder: 0MDe K B O Colton was engineer Each box must contain sufficient cushioning material, be dump6 truck; ,f! securely tied with strong cord, ton Iniernitionu ti. Gordon Marsh expects to Written bid, a pump to irrigate about and have a legible outside address printed directly on the the County Clerk 80 acres above the canal. An bH conbe wrapper of the box. It is de- will not be able jjJ reservoir will for water a contain that the sirable . hold to they slip auction. structed 14 to 18 hours. Grant Chugg, of paper listing the names and First Publication, SCS engineer, is working out addresses of the sender and ad- Last Publication, Oct dressee and a list of contents. the details. such as sCs Inscriptions Merry rictici fletx do not open Please Hunt Christmas, Pete Rawlings, George are etc., until Xmas, their stocked permisESTRAY Whitlock and Lynn ANIMAL Tr brown or black hor farm ponds with bass and blue sible. Christand Both week. post J parcel this gill tn,uright lw. Wtf mas cards may be sent Air Mail. gQg lbs. Collar Christmas cards for personnel left hock. A. R. Shulthes has purchased If not claimed oa the Art Graham equipment. He overseas may be mailed at any time, but patrons should mail Monday, Oct. 8, u , expects to do land leveling, build farm ponds and othef con- those prepaid at first class rate on that date at 2 p i struction jobs for farmers here prior to Nov. 15 and at the air- Clarks Ranch, Tab mail rate prior to Dec. 1, 1951, Contact Sheriff Art, in the Basin. if they are to have a reasonable SCS (Signed) Arzy Mi; Don Allred plowed under 10 expectation of delivery prior to Duchesne Countv l acres of sweet clover as green Christmas. Published Sept. 27, it Additional information may manure on his farm this fall. g 0 g be obtained at the Post Office. Phone your aewi The Bleazard Brothers of are in the process of planning a large irrigation storage reservoir to insure ample irrigation water for their Blue Bench holdings. Grant Chugg, SCS engineer, and John Strang, farm planner, are assisting them with preliminary investigations. con-e- Penfield, Fron teoco oth-Forc- es Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee, announce the marriage of their son, Sherwood Clayton, to Miss Shirley Lee Ver-do- n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Penfield, of Crescent. i e vv o ,dT. as Young Couple Married Ai Home Wedding 3 Months LH! 15 time and in good condition, The Deriod Oct. 15 to Nov. for The term Armed Forces over-th-e designated has again been par-'Seincludes the personnel of acceptance of Christmas cels for members of our Armed 0ur Armed Forces and all Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Ducheene, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Helen Odekirk, Office Manager Goldie Wilcken. News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 Year $1.75 - 6 Months Payable In Advance To Oct. 15 - Nov. 15 Period Sot Graduates .xpandono.,, improvtnunt of u.tphon. ttrvi h u ft Uit invtiun dM |