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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD rector, Farmers Home AdminchairThursday, August 27, 1953 Livestock Loans Available To Local Stockmen Special Livestock loans, authorized by recent legislation, are now available to eligible farmers and ranchers in this locality, it was announced this week by Anthon B. Christensen, supervisor of the Farmers Home for Duchesne Administration County. Purpose of the U.S. Department of Agricultures new loans is to' provide temporary credit to livestock producers to con-- ! tinue their operations, after suffering economic difficulties caused by drought and drop in cattle prices. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has given top responsibility for the new program to R. B. McLeaish. national administrator of the Farmers Home Administration. F H A state and county offices will disburse the funds, collect the loans, and service the accounts. In each state, a livestock loan committee appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, considers applications. Utah state members of the committee are Karl J. Magelby, state di-- I WANT ADS iMWMWBraarvnuMaHiMunMt' w-- istration; J. Vern Hopkin, man PMA, and Carl director of Extension Service. Established producers of cat tie. sheep, and goats may borrow if they cannot get the credit they need from customary sources, if they have good rec ords of operations, and if their credit would give them a reasonable chance to succeed. Loans may be used to buy or produce feed, pay for grazing permits, rent farm buildings, pasture, and feed crop land, replace, hire or repair farm machinery. and equipment, build and repair fences, move livestock as to and from grazing places; repair or improve livestock and domestic water supplies; and pay essential living expenses and costs of maintaining farm and ranch buildings. Under the program, which expires in July of 1955, loans bear 5 per cent interest and are repayable over periods up to 3 years. Loans will be secured for their full amount by personal obligations and available security of the applicant. Inquiries may be made, or applications filed, at the Farmers Home Administration office serving the area where the farm or ranch is located. Headequar-ter- s for Duchesne County is at Roosevelt, Utah. Frisch-knech- t, A. $15 PER HOUR SPARE TIME MAN OR WOMAN Spare Time First Time Offered AN ENTIRELY NEW ITEM.... Refilling and collecting money from our machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, reference, $640 cash to secure territory and inventory. Devoting 8 hours a week to business your end on percentage of collections could net up to $400 monthly with very good possibility of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview include phone in application. Arrow Vending Co., 117 No. Robertson Blvd., L. A. 48, Calif. . . - . hand-mad- Veterans Warned Bills Deadline Deadline for taking advanRest them in a pair of Cushion tage of the Korean G.I. bill is Arch Aug. 20, 1954, the Veterans AdInsole Shoes, with built-iministration announced SaturSupport from the ROOSEVELT SHOE SHOP day. Veterans who served since ... ... . ... the Korean conflict and wish to take advantage of the bill must modern enroll and begin G.I. training FOR SALE forfeit their home, partly furnished, newly by that date or painted; with sewer. Phone 7212 rights. The V. A. emphasized that Duchesne. f date applies the 1954 veterans FOR SALE Sturdy School only to shoes for boys,' with soles guar- who left service before Aug. 20, anteed to wear 3 months. Very 1952. priced. Roosevelt reasonably Shoe Shop. n . cut-of- post-Korea- WANTED AT ONCE tc Man for Rawleigh Business. Real opportunity for worker. Experience preferred but not necessary. See H. L. Crapo, P.O. Box 182 Myton, or write Rawleighs, Dept. Denver 1415-23r- d 4. 2, Colo. 4-- Bel-gui- Of io 0-- 2 4-- Tan-gie- WANTED' Highest prices paid for hides, pelts and wool. Roosevelt Shoe Shop. 2 n Lawn Mowers SHARPENED -- mmiH Only three births were reported this week from the Roosevelt Hospital, according to Supt. J. Harold Eldredge. Aug. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morris, Ft. Duchesne, boy. Aug. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Genereaux, Ft. Duchesne, girl. Aug. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duncan, Neola, boy. Women Urged . . . (Continued from page g THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD BY jjj THE UINTAH BASIN SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT jj AT THE Uinta Sales Barn - Roosevelt, Utah I 1 1 ; : 29 AUGUST g I Helmet, Electric Welders Set off Acetylene Welding Tips, j Hose Heads, etc. with gauges : j:j (Almost Complete) 13 HP 2 Emery Grinder 3 Load Binders 1 ; I I V V V V V c 8 3 8 1 Electric Drill Assorted Pieces Steel 1 . off 3-1- 6 e 4-- Welton Vice . In. Plate $ $ ;! g Tumblebug Soil Mover -- 1 Cubic Yard , These Items can be seen at the Soil Conservation at Roosevelt, until Friday night, or at the Barn. Saturday. By Charles Partridge A keen interest is developing Democracy at Work in My 'in our Duchesne County Fair Soil Conservation District, is to be held on Sept. 3, 4 and 5. The new garden and farm the subject for speech contest by your Uintah Basin play building is fast becoming Soil Conservation District, Har- - a reality. With extensions to the old Dudley, chairman of the dis. livestock sheds, a complete board of supervisors, an- - ovating of the grounds, and the lighting system being greatly nounced today This speech contest is a part improved, the whole structure of a national contest on the has taken on a new look, What have you in your same subject sponsored by the Chemical Company and den or on the farm you would the National Association of Soil like to put on displa? If you need any help, you may contact Conservation Districts. The State Association and Bob Murdock, our county Implement Incorporated ent, at Roosevelt, or Charles (Ferguson System distributor), Partridge, manager of the sponsor a state contest, den and crop display at the fair. Nov. 19 to 21 at St. George, it is our ambition to have a Utah, to find a winner for the representative in your vicinity State of Utah. Prizes of $100, to assist you in sorting and and $25 will be awarded ranging your entry displays and Mr. Dudley reports that three make sure they arrive at the prizes will be awarded to the fair at the appointed time, And dont forget, there will winners of the local contest. The amount of the prizes will be a carnival, horse show, pony be announced about Sept. 17, races, frolic and fun for the along with the contest date and kiddies, a night rodeo, etc. Every moment will be packed judges. All farmers and their sons, with thrills and excitement, Why not declare a holiday, cooperating with the Uintah Ba- sin Soil Conservation District, load the whole family in the old bus and attend the County are eligible. For details see your district Fair at Duchesne on Sept. 3, 4 supervisor: Harold Dudley, Ray and 5th? Take your lunch and Brown, Marvin Smith, Bill Foy enjoy the celebration with your or Forrest Hancock, of your relatives and friends. You will county agent, FFA instructor or find tables awaiting you in the cool shade of the park. unit conservationist. Why not help with your support to pack the new building to the rafters with one of the finest displays of farm and garden produce ever displayed in Duchesne County? Make this Ill see you at your slogan: Fines collected by the Du- the Fair! chesne and Roosevelt Precinct DIES SUDDENLY courts and by the Juvenile court in this county, as a total, are Mrs. Ed Colton, of Vernal, died suddenly of a stroke at oiithe increase. During the first half of the Vernal. She was the mother of year, $531.50 was collected in Mrs. Don Bench, of Duchesne. fines by the Third District JuFuneral services were held venile court, F. M. Alder, judge. Thursday at 1 oclock in Vernal. In comparison, fines from this source for 1952 were $243.50; .. 1951, $166.00; and $97.00 for 1950 for this same period. Total (Continued from page 1) fines from the Juvenile court In submitting his calendar last year amounted to $583.40; for 1953-5Supt. Christensen $414 00 for 1951. has announced the matter of DuFines collected by the chesne Precinct court, Geo. H. fees for all grades and all Wilcken, justice of the peace, schools as follows: First grade were $880.00; for 1952, $900.00; through sixth grade, a 500 fee for 1951, $65.00 for this same will be charged each student, period. Total fines for 1952 and this will be used for secshows, etc.; in the amounted to $1957.00; for 1951. ondary division, 7th to 12th. a $278.00. Roosevelt Precinct fines col- $2.00 laboratory fee will be lected through July 1 totaled charged, which will pay the $2379.50. Last year they were miscellaneous fees including $1753.50; for 1951, $1770.00, forjschol Papers, films, etc. and a this first period. To-- 1 $3.00. activity fee for senior tal for 1952 was $3735.50; for high schools with less amounts the 1951, $3951.00. John Baumgaer-te- l for junior high schools is justice of the peace for amount to be set by the faculties. the Roosevelt Precinct. Most of the fines were levied for traffic violations. ren-tri- gar-Spenc- er - gar-wi- ll ar-$5- 0 ! I Rules Are. . . j What The By Mary Lois Reichert Due to an oversight, the folAll items in " each exhibit lowing was omitted from the must be made entirely from cot1953 County Fair Premium ton bags, with the exception of Book. However the contest is trimming such as rick rack, as follows: braid, tape, ribbon, etc. Cotton The 1953 "Saw With Cotton feed bags, flour bags, fertilizer Contest Bags bags, sugar bags, or cotton containers which hold any other What It Is. . . The 1953 Sew With Cotton product may be used. Bags contest is a sewing conAny ' work exhibited must test for adult clubs and groups have been made within the 12 set cooperating with the Extension months preceeding the datestate Service. The groups participat- for judging exhibits ,inthe ing make complete exhibits of contest. wearing apparel accessories and, These articles must all be household articles from cotton made by the club members. The bags (feed, flour, fertilizer sacks following system of points will and other cotton containers) for be used in judging: contest. 1 Variety of article made entry in a county-wid- e Clubs and groups winning from cotton bags, such first place in the county contest clidrens as dresses, will compete in the statewide rugs, clothing, playsuits, contest at the State Fair. bedspreads, curtains, What The Awards Are. , , vanity skirts, dresser The club winning first place scarves, luncheon cloths, in the state contest will be dishcloths, pillow cases, awarded a Portable Singer Sew25 etc ing Machine and a complete set 2 Originality of Articles .... 25 of sewing equipment valued at 3 25 Workmanship $75.00. The club winning second 4 Cleanliness and pressing 10 place will be awarded a Por- 5 Percentage of club mem table Singer Sewing Machine. bers making articles of Who Th Sponsors Are. . . 10 bags Sponsors of the Sew With 6 Display and publicity Cotton Bags contest are the work by members par5 Textile Bag Manufacturers Asticipating sociation and the Singer Sew100 POINTS ing Machine Company. ; i . j THIRD ANNUAL EASTERN UTAH Justice Courts Show Fine Increase In 1953 j School Opening . . h -' E. S. Rich Family Has Busy Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rich and daughter, Carol, were in Salt Lake City last Friday, where they had a real busy j weekend. They visited with their oldest daughter, Eleanor LeBaron, and two children from Flint, Michigan, and their oldest son, Edward, and family, of Schenectady, N. Y. Then just to add to the party, their daughter. Joyce Henrie, gave birth to a baby girl, their first one. Then not to be outdone, their son, Georges wife gave birth to her seventh, a baby girl, and . their daughter, Lillian, underwent an operation. All this in one weekend when their father came to Salt Lake City to visit with them all. The Rich family returned to Duchesne tired, but happy at visiting some of their children whom they had not seen for 13 years. ed so hard to help the Womens Remember, this Department. cannot be a success without men have done a wonderful job. They are: Foods, Agnes Jacoby, Duchesne; Canning, Gladys Baked ProDuchesne; ducts, Delphia Moon, Hanna; Clothing, Beth Rowley, Duchesne; Needlework, Sylvia Abbott, Duchesne; Art, Crafts and Relics. Maxine Burdick, Due chesne!; Competition. Otilla Foy, Duchesne. The community representatives are the ones to contact for further information on the fair. There are: Pearl Orr, Altamont; Marian Reese, Altonah; Lucille Winkler, Bluebell; Martha YOUR help. Mitchell, Upalco; Ora Holgate, Arcadia;' Evelyn Jones, Tabiona; Ruth Broadhead, Utahn; Betty Coleman, Duchesne; Anna Murray, Myton; Blanche Murphy, Roosevelt; Elizabeth Brown, Montwel; Emma Oberhansly, Neola. We would like to thank Irene Hislop, of Altamont; Roseanne Bench, Duchesne; and Golda Jensen, Arcadia, who are special assistants. This year the Home Economics exhibits will be open, on Sept. 4, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sept. 5. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. The new division, the Teen-Agcompetition, was created as a place for the young people, who are not in There are two classes here: Class a exhibitors within the age range of 15 years and under; and Class b exhibitors within the age range of 16 and 19 years inclusive. Here, exhibits in canning, baking, 'clothing, needlework, arts and crafts will be accepted and ribbons awarded. This year we also have several special awards: The Kerr Glass Manufacturing Company, Fleishman Yeast award, and also the National Crochet Contest. Another new feature thi year is the awarding of purple ribbons to any exhibit which they would recommend being sent to the State Fair. Here,- agin, may we say thanks to all who have work- - SEW WITH COTTON BAGS CONTEST Add Oomph To County Fair Contest; Farmers Eligible ! Od-ekir- CLARK'S REPAIR AND BLACKSMITH SHOP Myton, Utah St., SATURDAY, 1) the community representatives at this time. The division chair- Teen-Ag- ! Ada-lin- 4-- H two-yea- rs Be Your Own Boss 8-- 4-- Friends Of Son Visit Duchesne Mc-Kinl- . . . 4-- 4-- H 40 acres choice FOR SALE farming land, good corrals, small house and choice water rights. See Doug or Arch at McKinlay Motor Co., Roosevelt. eel 4-- H By Mary Lois Reichert exThis year the girls hibits are under the direction of five Club leaders: Mildred Smith, Duchesne, is sue foods; pervisor of the Anderson, Talmage, clothing'; Nadene Ottosen, Roosevelt, home Improvement; Dot Ottosen, Roosevelt, demonstrations; and Helen Buxton, Roosevelt, style dress revue. These women are really doing a fine job in preparing for the fair. There are about 260 girls in Club work this year, and in order for them to complete their work they must exhibit at the County Fair. The exhibits should be brought to the exhibit building at the fair grounds on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. These supervisors will accept exhibits from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on that date. This year, there will only be individual exhibits in the County Fair. There will be no group exhibits here. The group exhibits to be sent to the State Fair will be selected by the judges from the individual exhibits. The judging of exhibits will be Thursday. Sept. 4. at 10:00 a.m. This judging is NOT open to the public. On Friday, Sept. 4, at 2:00 p.m. at the Duchesne COVJ QUEEN stake house, will be the Style Dress Revue. Then at 3:00 p.m. D. H. I. A. TESTING the demonstration contests will be held. We would like to invite By Bob Murdock members and Our hats off this month to a all parents of very fine cow named Spot, anyone interested in youth to owned and milked by M. J. Ben- attend the Style Dress Revue son, Ioka. Mr. Bensons cow has and the Demonstration contests. been milking for 305 days and during that time has produced 14,470 pounds of milk and 544 pounds of butterfat, which is In more than any other cow in Duchesne County for the past Mr. and Mrs. Arzy H. Mitchel year, on official test, therefore were charmed to have as their earning the title of Queen guests, Mr. and Mrs. David C. for the month of July, and in- Kleinman and Mr. and Mrs. cidentally this cow is also one Don Kleinman, who have just of the tops for the entire state. returned from a mis Our high herd winners for sion for the government to the month of July are: James F. North Africa. Mrs. Mitchells Lemon (small herd) milking 11 son, LaMar, who has been stacows and 1 dry, averaging 1007 tioned there with service boys, pounds of milk with 35 pounds met these people. They took of fat. Mr. Benson (medium LaMar as their guest to French n herd) milking seventeen cows, Morocco, Spanish Morocco. 3 dry, and averaging 867 pounds Morocco. Spain, France Itof milk and 34 pounds of fat. aly, Switzerland, Germany, Central France, Holland In our large herd division we have Paul Foote, milking six- and England. teen cows with 6 dry, and aver On their return trip to the aging 629 pounds of milk with U. S. A. they visited Canada 29 pounds of fat. and U.S.A. visiting church hisThe above records are those torical places. The Keinmans released ' by the Utah State home is in Logan, while the Dairy Herd Improvement As- young Mr. and Mrs. Don Kleinsociation. man live at Dugway, Utah. If you wish information on LaMar sent his mother a gold the above mentioned organiza- alarm clock which plays a lovetion, contact Bob Murdock, ly piece to awaken you instead county agent, Duchesne County. of just ringing a bell. Also some e rings of fine gold and workmanship. J Alfalfa Seed FOR SALE State Tested, 250 lb. See O. Dart, Myton, Utah. SCS Plans Speech Farm Display To Clubs Plan Exhibits At County Fair Girls . TOURNAMENT Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 29 - 30 T.1 YTON V r BALL PARA , Sat. 12 n. Ft....Duchesne vs Draper ' 2 p.m. Myton vs Sandy L : Sunday 12 n. 2 p.m. - Loosers First Day - Winners First Day |