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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK i Cougar Track Meet Won Dy Thursday, April 21, 1955 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Months $1.75-- 6 $3.00 - 1 Year $1.00 - 3 Months Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Goldie Wilckcn, News Editor Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager f W aw 7 Assignments Arc Permitted By Robert S. Murdock County Agricultural Agent Utes From Uintah Payments due wool growers under the National Wool Act for wool, lambs and yearlings marketed on and after April 1, 1955, may be assigned to financing and marketing agencies which make loans on sheffp, lambs and wool. This decision, made recently by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, clears up a question raised by and marketing many growers agencies since the passage of the act last year. Joseph Wilcken, chairman of the Duchesne Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committe explains that those 'receiving an assignment from the grower must make a full and specific accounting to the grower and must remit any balance due him within 60 days after receipt of the wool payment draft. Program funds cannot be used to pay balances remaining from advances on previous years operations. Another point emphasized by Chairman Wilcken is that the wool grower may make only one of his wool payment. The assignment must be filed with his County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office at Roosevelt, Utah. The Departments decision to permit' assignments of wool payments followed a recent meeting in Washington of wool growers and interested organization representatives. The procedure developed will safeguard growers interests and at the same time enable them to use part of their incentive payment for curent operations rather than waiting until the summer of 1956 when first payments will be made. Chairman Wilcken emphasizes that whether the wool grower takes advantage of the assignment provision or not it will be to his advantage to get the best possible price for his wool. The wool payment will be based upon the percentage needed to bring the national average price of wool to the incentive level. This percentage will be applied to the price per pound each grower gets for his wool. e, 49; viewpoint CLIFF MEMMOTT, THIS COULD BE YOUR STORE 100-iyar- Editor 22-ya- .... 440-yar- The following paragraph recently appeared in the Enterprisepublished by Oliver Emmerich of McComb, Miss., under the caption Highlights in the Headlines: -Journal, BUY AT HOMfe A lady in this town boasted of three dresses purchased through the mail 'after reading an advertisement in an newspaper. She stated that she knew they were unusual dresses in that they were brand-nameWhen it was said that she could have bought the same dresses for the same price in McComb, she replied, But I didnt know that. It is easy to understand that any merchant not advertising his wares could say that this is a fable created to put over a point. . . But it is no fable. out-of-ci- ty s. t IF ITS GOOD FOR VERNAL, IT WILL WORK IN YOUR TOWN. . . . To assist in publicising a special two-nigschool to train sales people and business operators in Vernal on selling the Tourist on Vernal, that is being sponsored by the Uintah School District in cooperation with the Utah Department of Education, April 29 and May 6, the Vernal Express published the following editorial last week. Believing the information to be mighty .important and pertinent to any community on a main highway such as Roosevelt and Duchesne are now situated, I am reprinting a part of the editorial in hopes it might be a challenge to this community, which must recognize that the Tourist Industry is really BIG BUSINESS: TOURIST TRADE-BOOSTER- S The friendly greeting given tourists as they stop in our valley for car service, hotel or motel accommodations, a meal or just a refreshing drink, is worth thousands of dollars in good will. Instead of the usual, How many gallons, the greeting is usually, Welcome to Ashley Valley. We hope you will enjoy your stay. The choice bits of information on road conditions are always relished by the traveler. Every tourist enjoys hearing about the Field House, Swimming Pool, Dinosaur Quarry, Echo Park Dam Site (be sure to emphasize it is 20 miles above the Dinosaur beds), gilsonite, phosphate and asphalt deposits, the Escalante Trail , and monuments. Some of our service station, hotel, motel and cafe employees sparkle with this interesting information they give to inquiring tourists. The enthusiasm for their home town and its environs is contagious and the good news is transferred from one tourist to another. Vernal is known as the friendly city. This reputation has been won by the friendliness and courtesy of every business house and the citizens of our city. Friendship brings big 880-yar- y, Does Yocr House Have 1:46.3. Mile Relay can, Huber, Union (N. DunDuShane, Morrill); Uintah; Rangely. 4:06.9. Union (Bailey, Medley Relay Moulton, Percival, Ross); Uintah; Altamont. Duchesne; Rangely; VISITORS FROM HOLLAND Mrs. Mervino Haarboosh and three daughters, Nettie, Bet and Rea, of Harlam, Holland, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross. They came in from Salt Lake with R.-Ross. R. G. met them in Holland when he was in the army. They had only been here two and a half days. Official Disaster First-Ai- d Supplies Ready? 4:16.1. G. Thru The Files Of The Record People cannot be judged by BIRTHS 5 YEARS AGO what others say about them, but A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Naomi Addley, daughter of they can be judged by what they Mr. and Mrs. Darr Addley, of Du- Bernard Dastrup, Sunday, April say about others. 14th. chesne, was chosen to represent oOoDuchesne High School at Girls A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. State, directed by the American Wade Wilkins, Monday, April 15. Legion Auxiliary to be held at oOoColthe Utah State Agricultural County Clerk Arthur Goodrich lege in Logan. reports the following marriage li-- oOocenses issued: Ray West, RawBill Priest, of Mt. Home, injured and Norma Dark-nel- l, his ankle on Wednesday when he lings, Wyoming William Rawlings, Wyoming; was thrown from a horse. Ernest Clark, Altonah and Cleo oOoMaxine Anderson, Altamont; Archg A and wedding re- ie G. Larsen, Arcadia and Grace ception was held Friday night hon- Bell, Arcadia. oring Mr. and Mrs. Grant oOowho were married April 4 activities in building in Early at Granada, Calif. Duchesne lend encouragement for -- oOothe coming summer. Rulon J. LarMr. and Mrs. William Williams sen, attorney, is laying the founare moving to Tabiona soon, from dation for a 25 by 26 office buildStrawberry. We will be sorry to on 8th Street, between C and have this fine young couple leave ing D Street. our community. Mr. Williams has Ralph Halstead is constructing purchased the Wagstaff property a dwelling for himself on C in Tabiona. Street between 5th and 6th. He oOoand his father, O. A. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kipple en- have completed the foundation and tertained at a canasta party Sunbasement, and are ready to raise in of celebration their the walls. It will be a three room day evening wedding anniversary. A temptingdwelling 22 by 26, planned for ly arranged supper was served, additional rooms to be added in with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. the rear later. Keith Overson, Mr, and Mrs. Rex Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson and Miss Norma Rae Kohl. i vEv In a hydrogen bomb attack on an unidentified American city of 124,000 population, 49 per cent would escape death if they received advance warning and took precautions. This estimate was made public in Washington a few months ago by Civilian Defense Administrator Val Peterson. In an attack by cancer the nations No. 2 kiHer Americans have a 50 per cent chance of escaping death if they receive warning and obtain early, adequate treatment. So American Cancer Society statistics indicate. Mr. Peterson disclosed that the government was experimenting with a warning device that could be installed in a bedroom and be set off by a change in electric current if enemy bombers approached. He predicted that within two years an elaborate detection system would be able to warn target cities from two to six hours ahead of an enemy bomber raid. nation-wid- e The Cancer Society is conducting a year-rounprogram to appraise the public of the warning symptoms of that disease, and how vital it is to have prompt medical attention, so that the present high death toll from this cause may be steadily cut down. Cancer often gives early warning by one of seven common danger signals which can be easily observed by people generally. But to detect some of its sneak attacks in an early stage the observers must be physicians. Billions of dollars are being spent by the government for super-rang- e jet planes and guided missiles of tremendous power, as a defense against hydrogen or atomic bomb air raiders. In contrast, the ACS is seeking the comparatively modest g total of $24,000,000 in its annual educational and crusade, while preparing for a knockout offensive against cancer by supporting research and stimulating discovery of new, more effective medical weapons against cancer. We feel sure no one in this community will want to shirk the opportunity to contribute and thus play a part in continuing the national Societys campaign to control this malady, aid patient, and carry on both professional and public education about cancer and the possibilities of cure for sufferers. - d, fund-raisin- vEv CAUGHT IN PASSING County Court House Activities Cat d of Strawberry was carrying around a small cage here in town last week disd cat, playing a male which he had caught by a toe in a steel trap. This small animal is a member of the racoon family. Mr. Hayes make exsays these ring-tail- s cellent pets when trained young. He plans to give it to a man in Murray, who has a female of the specie. ring-taile- fur-beari- FARMadHOME&i UT4H STATE AGRICULTURE extension HOMB service By Mary Lois Reichert Home Demonstration Agent MARRIAGE LICENSES March 8 Joseph Junior Hicks and Janeil Smith, both of Roosevelt. March 17 Elvin Dale Peterson, Neola and Eldona Clark, Altonah. John Elmer Fau-set- t, March 17 Myton, Esther Rose Wogec, Roosevelt. March 21 Boyd J. Redden, Upalco and Arva Marie Tanner. BOUNTY CLAIMS FOR MARCH 1 bobcat, James E. Bird, Bluebell; 1 coyote, J. V. Freston, Roosevelt. MARCH CIVIL CASES Jack Shepherd, vs plaintiff, George Larson dba Uintah Creamery, defendant Judgment in sum of $356.01; interest at 8 from July 14, 1954; attorney's fees $150.00; costs for labor, parts and mileage. Clavin Victor Horrocks, a min or, by Victor Horrocks, his guardian, plantiff, vs Angela Chivers, defendant. Judgment $5,000, costs. vehicle Involving a bicycle-moto- r accident about May 15, 1954 on east side of highway known as U 121, northerly from Roosevelt, toward Neola. John Chasel and Tony Lemieux, a dba, Tonys Service, plantiffs, vs Glen Van Tas-sel- l, defendant. Judgment in sum of $410.88 for unpaid account for petroleum delivered to defendant between July 26, 1954, and Nov. 11, 1954, for costs, etc. Howard Moffitt, plantiff, vs Ray Scholes and John Ostler, defendants. Judgment in amount of $625.00, together with costs, etc., involving an automible collision which happened on Aug. 10, 1953, on public U. S. Highway 40 about two miles west of Roosevelt. MARCH CRISP AND GOLDEN BROWN For a handsome golden brown crust on friend chicken, paprika is suggested by cookery specialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The tender young broilers and fryers now so plentiful on most markets (and at favorable prices to consumers) deserve cooking that makes them both attractive and appetizing. Paprika is suggested for its color and salt and pepper for seasoning. Mix these three with the flour you roll the chicken in, using paprika generously enough for good color. Though . friend chicken is one of the most famous of American dishes, the Department often receives questions about best methods of cooking it. For example, some ask how to have it crisp and not greasy. Others wan to know whether to cover the fry pan or not. Here are Department directions for frying a plump young chickk l2 to 3 pounds, en, weight, or 2 to 4 pounds dressed weight. (This should provide enough for four servings). Roll pieces of chicken in seasoned flour. In a heavy fry pan heat fat y4 inch deep or (leper until it is hot enough to sizzle when the ehicken goes in,( but not hot enough to smoke. Put the thickest pieces in the fit first. Dont crowd. Leave enough space for just transfer it from the top of the hot fat to come in around the stove to the oven. Cooking in the oven. each piece. Cook slowly enough takes slightly-longto brown crisply but not scortch, turning often. If fat spatters, a lid may be put halfway over the pan to protect the cook or the range, but the pan should not be closely covered. This will cause the chicken to steam rather than fry. The thickest pieces take from Will JExtend Local Service to 20 to 35 minutes to cook to dethe Altamont Area sired stage in a fry pan. But after these pieces are browned on EVERY THURSDAY all sides, they may finish cooking Calls Will Be Taken During in a moderate oven (350 degrees The Week at F.) for convenience. This saves turnBUCHANAN over the and FEED STORE pan standing ing the pieces as they cook. If Phone 3740 Altamont the fry pan has a metal handle. ready-to-coo- er AIIIIOliriCEMOIT on D. s. urns -- .... CANCER AND THE Ring-Taile- Walt Hayes, In Wool Program FOR FEED OR GRAIN In Duchesne County, corn is usIn the Union High School Invitational Track and Field meet held ually one of the best feed crops last Friday at the Cougar field, that can be grown. The silagee the Utes from Uintah piled up provides a good succulent rough-agfor winter feeding,, and the 115 xi points to walk off with top grain while the host Cougars, trates. is one of the best concenhonors, with 86, came in second. Other finished as follows: j schools Many com varieties or hybrids Rangely, 42 ; and are on the market. The following hybrids have done well in tests lAltamont, 7 12. ! Following is the summary of the throughout the state and are recvarious events and the records ommended by the Utah State Agand participants, as released by ricultural College for the various Coach Glen Allred: growing conditions: A Lee, (D); Young. Very early hybrids Kingscroost (Uin.); M. Lee, (Uin.) Grant, (D); KS6 or Utahbrid 330 for upper Johnson, (R). :10.6. valleys around 6000 feet elevation. A. Lee, (Uin).; M. These are not high yielders. Lee, (Uin.); Hatch, (Uin.); Norman, Early hybrids Kingscrost KY7 (R); Christensen, Un.). :24.6. or Portwalco 90 for a little lower d Gross, (Uin.); Bart- elevation. These will yield better lett, (Uin.); Domgaard, (Un.); Jones than the very early varieties. (R); Moulton, (Un.). :56.6. Ohio Medium season hybrids d Richens, (Uin.); Mor- C38, Portwalco 100, Utahbrid 680, rill, (Un.) ; Kendall, (Uin.); Collier, Decalb 681, Kow Salad No. 5 or (R); Jones, (R). 2:14.8. Ohio C47. These are best for most Mile Hall, (Uin.); Sadler, of the lower valleys of Utah. (Uin.); DuShane, (Un.); RasmusThe first three have been tested sen, Un.); Reynolds, (R). 5:17.5. here for five years or more and High Hurdles Johnson, (Uin.); are excellent yielders. The last Anderton, (Un.); Collier, (R); Bro three have been tested in Utah Anderton. (Un.); Collier, (R); for two years and appear to be Brotherson, (A); Slaugh, (Uin.). very promising. :17.9. Late season hybrids Funks Low Hurdles Johnson, (Uin.); G91A, Keystone 38, or Portwalco Esauk, (D); Ross, Un.); Slaugh 120. These are recommended for Bird (A), Moulton, such areas as St. George, Green (Uin.); (tie (Un.) :23.2. River and Moab. High Jump Grant, (D); King, Corn for Grain Dekalb 455, (R); (tie Cutshaw, (Uin.); Mech-am- , Funks G91, Kingscrost K3A, Ohio (Un.); Young (D). 511. C47, Portwalco 100, or Utahybrid Broad Jump Young, (D); 544. Grant, (D); Anderton, (Un.); AnIf you have further questions derson, (Uin.); B. Jones, (R). come in and see me or drop me 19 10. a line. Ill be glad to help inany Pole Vault (Anderson, (Uin.) way thhat I can. and Oberhansly, (Un.); B. Jones, (R); (Allison, (R) and Grant (D). 102. Shot Put Huber, (Un.); Heg-le(R); Domgaard, (Un.); Parnell, (R); Howard, (Uin.). 402. Discuss Daniels, (Un.); Parnell, (R); Pope, (Uin.); C. Denver, (Un.) Walker, (Uin.) 126 Javelin Bailey, (Un.); Walker, (Uin.); Maxfield, (A); M. Denver, (Un.) C. Denver, (Un.) 1432. 880 Yard Relay Duchesne (Grant, Esauk, Rowley, Young); Uintah; Union; Rangely; Altamont) CORN Walt Hayes Traps .... Woman hurrying into a department store sale, to companI hope they dont have anything I want. ion: t Woman who has her Ph.D. in two fields, discussing her married state: Its women like me, who know all the answers, who never get asked. Owned mostly by businessmen and organization, there are some 80,000 private airplanes in the U. S. Then theres the definition of upper crust as a lot of crumbs held together by dough. 30 WE NEED YOUR IDEAS We Offer Over $12,000 In Merchandise and Cash Prizes. All you do is complete the following in 100 words: I Do Not Play the Accordion (or piano) because . . . . One Entry Per Customer CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 30 FIRST PRIZE -- home-comin- Hor-rock- s, -- -- -- March Bond Sales Narrow Quota Gap oOo- 10 YEARS AGO Miss Orlene Ross, daughter of Sales of Series E and H Savings Bishop and Mrs. Marian Ross, Bonds amounted to $4,776 in DuLab-ru- was married to S3c Norman the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Labrum of Roosevelt, in Arcadia last Wednesday afternoon at 6:00 oclock. The ceremony was j performed by Bishop Ross, father the bride. I of oOo- -- WORD FROM OUR WARRIORS Pvt. Glen Hershel Iorg, of Upal-c- o is reported to be seriously injured in Germany. -- oOo- Weston' Despain, Duchesne boy, wounded while in Germany. -- oOo- Howard C. Price, Jr. receives promotion to rank of Colonel. oOo- -- Lt. Courtney Daniels, has received Emmons, of Mt. the Oak Leaf Cluster. Sgt. John Young writes from Germany, telling of conditions there. Pfc. James E. Babcock, one of the Basin boys, writes from China, oOo- -- Pvt. Irvin J. Baum in battle where many Germans were killed. -- oOo- S425 Crucianelli Accordion Herbert Lang, of Utahn, was accidently injured by automobile last week. MANY CASH PRIZES Mail Entries to 20 YEARS AGO American Institute Accordion, Summerhays 21 East 1st So. - Salt Lake City Music Co. Cooking Electrically is so modern . . . -- -- oOo- chesne County during March, according to Wesley R. Dickerson, county savings bonds chairman. Total sales for the first quarter were $10,343, or 18.7 of the countys 1955 quota, he reported. Mr. Floyd D. Williams, Coalville District (Summit County) Savings Bonds chairman, will be awarded the miniature Liberty Bell offered by the Utah Savings Bonds committee for the highest percentage of county quota attained at the end of the first quarter, it was announced by Clem S. Schramm, state sales director. The award will be made in recognition of the outstanding record of bond purchases by the citizens of Summit of their County in reaching 51.1 1955 quota. Purchases in the Coalville area exceeded those of other areas in the county, making Mr. Williams eligible for the award, he stated. ... so easy, you can cook with kid gloves when you have a modern electric range. Meals cook themselves while you're away doing the things you like, with your electric ranges automatic oven timer. And speedy, even-hea- t surface units provide you such temptingly good meals with so little effort Cooking electrically costs little only about 9c a day for the average family. Phone News Items to 7441 E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION Wiring - Electric Motors New Location - Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt. Utah Lake reservoir will be Office Phone 335 under construction by May 1, as Residence Phone, Arcadia 4306 contractor arrives. Moon So clean Be Modem LIVE ELECTRICALLY Uintah Power & Light Co. |