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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER 8 VERNAL Ellis Merkley, Uintah bid was the lowest. county club leader and county inis GUSHER Harvey J. Neilsen spector of apiaries, broke ground for a new home to be constructed on building a new six room bungalow Chris Bodily the corner near the J. G. Peppard near his new ganage. 8 room a modern is also building Seed eompinys plant in Vernal city. is Gusher bungalow at his place. Mr. DAVIS The first, threshing of the having a real building boom. season started at the Walter Simper Neilsen just recently completed his ranch on August 8 with the Davis garage. ward thresher operating. HAYDEN E. J. Prescott installed A move TRIDELL Work has commenced a large light on his lawn. on the new Tridell ward chapel. The in the right direction, children and building will be a brick structure older people too enjoy the evening and have suitable cPss rooms and out of doors much better. other conveniences of a modern LAPOINT Ephraim and John Cook and Cook and chapel. were Rasmussen quite proud of the are the contractors. fact they raised the largest cabbage G LINES Martin Fletcher is and squash, respectively, which was busy building a new bungalow on on exhibit at the J. G. Peppiard Seed his farm adjacent the Victory high- plant during the reception for the way across from the O. M. Calder seed service men visiting the Basin. home. Gardner Goodrich .BLUEBELL VERNAL Coumty Agent E. Pet- and lVrs. Olene Watkins are each erson has purchased the 40 acre They have building new homes. farm of C. B. Bartlett southeast of been because considerably hampered Vernal and will scon be moved to of the lack of carpenters, both parMr. Bartlett will ties his new home. being dependent upon cne carconcentrate (all his efforts at his penter for both jobs. Tridell ranch. Sid-dow- obtaining connections through which more Utah turkeys can be placed for Thanksgiving and Christmas Th squallin trade this year than last. He does baby aint am not anticipate much trouble, howfh most disagree noise in th wor ever, for, as he said recently, Utah inough It someti tuikeys have been very favorably two or three in seems round so, received and a demand created for morning. our Utah brand of Rocky mountain turkeys. Subscribe for The Farmer Dc This point will appeal to the pro- borrow it. Only 50c a year. ducers, said Secretary Winder, for the turkeys are to be marketed unvuwwvwv der the Utah label, so every consumer will know he is getting a Utah bird. Then we believe he will return year after year to support the Utah industry. jwmwwvww 4 TALMAGE Alva Rust, while at the office of The Uintah BaHn Farmer, in speaking of the crops of his section, reported the very best crops and that the recent rains although doing some damage, did .an immeasurable amount of good in the Also that the Reservation section. storage water at the Moon lakes was 4- - 4 4 4 4- - 4 4- Dr. F. C. Meyers J4 WHITEROCKS who is well known over the Basin, resigned his position as government 4 doctor at Whiterocks and gone to Spokane, Wash., to live. NEOLA of - - - - Robert H. C. Marchant, a prosperous farmer of Ioka, for the first time in his life, gathered this fall every one Here of his cattle owned. is the story. Thru good fortune more than usual he has all but one of his many critters and felt himself very fortunate. This spring Mr. Marchant placed his brand in The Uintah Basin Farmer Brand column, at the special rate of a years subscription and the brand advertised for one year for $1.00. A fewi days after gather- ing his herd he received a notice from a neighbor in Al- tonah that he had one of Mr. Marchants critters as per the brand advertised in the brand column and to- come Mr. and take it home. Marchant figured that .the him advertisement saved $16.00. Even had the crit- ter been advertised, Mr. Marchant might have receiv- ed his one stock, but would have had to borne the ad- vertising costs and feed bill. It pays to advertise your brand in The Uintah Basin Farmer. - 444444444 be handled this year. Immediately it was suggested that the bureau and poultry association join and 'market the turkeys .thru the cooperative, which has established contracts in all big markets, from California to New York. The bureau believes this agreement to be one of the most progressive steps taken in recent years, said M. S. Winder, executive secretary of the bureau, in announcing The poultry association the move. has built a big selling organization for the poultry producers in Utah, large and small, and has made Utah eggs and dressed poultry famous everywhere. We are pleased that this organization is interested in Utah keys should Poultry Producers and Farm Bureau Form Cooperative Agreement An agreement that will mean much the the farmers 'Cf the Uintah Basin, who, in the last few years have been raising turkeys on a commercial scale, recently was reached between the Utah Poultry Producers association, a cooperative marketing organization, and the Utah State In this agreement Farm Bureau. the bureau and coperative agree to join hands in marketing the basin turkeys through the channels alrea- dy set up by the poultry association. To bring this about Albertus Willardsen, vice president and sales manager for the poultry group, has gone into the basin to meet with farm bureau leaders there, and thru them reach those most instrumental in the development of the industry. In the last few years Uintah Ba- sin turkeys have been in good mand in .the principal markets of the country for their superior quality and 1'lav. r. Lo-- t year the farm bureau undertook to handle itself the marketing of turkejs raised by bureau members in the hain. The move was successful and at the last meeting of the board of direcfors the' question came up as to how the tur-- 1 turkeys. With the cooperatives society in ' j charge, the basin turkey producers will be given a secure outlet and their turkeys will be handled at minimum cost, for the is for of the benefit the prorpera'ed ducers. Last year the basin shipped approximately twelve carloads of turkeys and forecasts for this fall indicate a possible increase in the number. Benjamin Brown, president of the poultry producers association, recently went east to study general egg market conditions. With the cooperative now interesting itself in Uintah turkeys Mr. Brown will spend considerable time . j 4- - Family Flour or 32 pounds of strictly high class Straight Grade flour and 14 pounds of bran and shorts for each bushel of wheat. 4- 4- - The new home of Steve 4Malinar built where the cne recently 4 destroyed by fire stood, is ready for occupancy. better than anticipated giving ian 4 increase of 12 second feet of water Owen MT. EMMONS Bennion, when but 10 second feet was ex- state representative, is building an pected. 4 addition to his home. MYTON George Tingley and ROOSEVELT Jack McLea is 4 Sons built an adition to their presa home just west 4 modern material. building ent warehouse of 4 A baseof school the building. The structure is 33 feet by 70 feet 4 a with complete heating and 4and cot approximately $3,000. They ment ore also installing a modern seed plumbing system will be installed. 4Dr. M. C. Campbells home is nearly cleaning plant. 4completed. 4DUCHESNE County commissionMYTONHoward Tuttle of Park 4 ers awarded the auditing of the cerR. R. to City purchased the garage business 4 Carey, county records tified public accountant of Provo, of the McGuire Brothers and hias 4 Mr. Careys moved his family to the Basin. for the sum of $350. fire-pro- BRAND COLUMN AD SAVES IOKA FARMER SIXTEEN DOLLARS ay large 35 Lbs. 4-4 4--- 4- - 4 4-4-- 4 4 4-4- 4-4-- 4 4-4- We are fully equipped 4--- 4 for cleaning alfalfa seed; with latest improved machinery. 4-- 4-- 4 4 4-4--4 40c per 100 lbs. 4-- f 4 -- E5S- 4-- 4 4 Vernal Milling & Light 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Co. 4 4 444 4 hi !i H Past Present and Future THIS BANKS EXPERIENCE OF 15 YEARS CAN BE SUCCESSFULLY APPLIED TO YOUR OF THE PRESENT BOTH MAY PROBLEMS SO THAT WE PROSPER IN THE FUTURE. Uintah State Bank Vernal, Utah m ni !' |