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Show Nutrition class held at Tabiona and Altamont The County Agents Report of Area Farm News Safari in Alaska II to play next Fred Pope hears a long howl week at Duchesne High School first of six nutrition The prniliirliiiii. Safari in fur young mot hors wax held nt the lb di Mi'.is tiuiiie Alaska II. will return to Du- next wvrk Altamont MwM-'.of la-- ehexne County seheduVil to plav at the Di. wvok. Fourteen of the mothers of Unit siren attended hi'sne liixrli sellout Tliui-!'.:i3, at S pm. this class which is institute Felii-uarWith the outstanding sin-rlionu by Mrs. Mary C. tin- Safari In Alaxlm ienioiist ration agent for County. Tile classes v ere film, the Utah Javeeex huv liable mostarted at the invitation of Mrs proven themselves Naomi Fisher of l he Alton. ih tion pieliirr exhibitors. Even area. though the greatest credit tin success of the picture The second class was to its excellent quality, one at her home at N p.m. Monday. extreiii-car- e 21. It '.vi voted to cannot disrcgaid the in selection by the Jayeecs hold the evening classes tmci In fact, the Utah Jaycees Id a month. not show a wildlife film last Topic of the first mooting was "Food Selection and Buy xcason because they were not satisfied with 1i,e many reing." Other topics for the course viewed. Recognition must also include "Meal Planning Made be given to the organizational Easy," "Principles of Food 'Children Grow' Right and promotional ability of this with the Right Food." "Eat to group of energetic voting men. Three prints of Safari In and "Food Fad Live Better, Alaskn II are exhibited each and Facta." in various parts of the These same classes arc being evening A11 state. arrangements fm instructed at the Tabiona ward, auditoriums, all scheduling and eacii week, Thursdays, chapel is bv members of from 10:30 to 12, sponsored by workstateprovided and the the organization the Tabiona Ward Relief So various locals where the films ciety. The first lesson was held being shown. The local chaplast week, Mrs. Bocndcr said. are ters share in the profits with the state organization on the basis of attendance in each community. Under the direction of Bennie L. Williams of Salt Lake City, National Director and State in Charge, and Project Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts, Officer Russ Neihart, Safari Chairman, who have outgrown their uniAlaska In has broken all preII forms will have the opportunity records, showto sell their uniforms and pick vious attendance more 40,000 the 4 to than ing up a larger one during the uni- weeks is has been out. form exchange, reports Pat The original "Safari in AlasRoberts, district commissioner. The uniform exchange will be ka, which w'aa considered up handled by Jerry Van until Boy believably successful, and in Scout Week. Guides and Scouts Cubs, should mark their uniforms wdth their name, unit number, phone number and price and deliver it to Jerry Van Photography Studio for exchange. Mr. Roberts requests that all After completing a cost analScouts plan to wear their uni- ysis for operation of the school forms all the time during Boy gymnasiums in the Duchesne Scout Week. He also urges that County School District, the any boy planning to buy a uni- board of education hat) set rates form for Boy Scout Week should for use of the gymnasiums in contact the local Scout distribu- two categories. tor, J. C. Penney Company, as The rate is $25 for an evesoon as possible. nings use of the gymnasium at Duchesne, Altamont and the Roosevelt Junior High School (three hours), and $5 per hour for additional use for the same evening. The rate is $13.50 per hour for an evenings use of the gymnasiums at the .imaller schools, April 30 is the date reached' Ncola, Tabiona. Myton, uled for the District Nine spring This decision was made after convention of the American Lea by the board as to the gion. The date was set up from coatstudy custodial wages, the the of Saturday, May 7, in order to and lighting coats. It be within the qualifying time heating set this rate for holding the convention 30 was necessary to could "break district school so to annual the Utah days prior on the maintenance and even Department convention. of the gymnasium The district convention, with operation activities,' states for delegates attending from both Supt. Thomas J. Abplanalp. Duchesne and Uintah counties, For periods less than three will be held at Duchesne on Sathours, or uses other than sports, 30. urday, April the rates will be set by the board The department convention when requested. will be held in Ogden the first weekend in June. Announcement of the new convention date was made by 4-- H Commander James E. Lenartz, commander. district Bonanza, Tin il.-ixs- By Max Sudwi-i-kings held for nil interested Cattle grazing on winter ut the Kurt Diul-.i-sn- i range will lorn lex weight am! CiHvunity lluildign on the rulprodure heavier weuning tal-ve- a ing night ut 7:00 p.m.: Februwhen given supplements to ary 2, Nutrition, February it fill the defieieneies of the range Munugemonl : F e h r u :i r y ig forage. The additional gain Itiinge; March 2, Health: March will more than offset the cost (I, Marketing. of the Kupplement. Research has shown that Utahs winter range usually supplies enough total energy, but there is a severe deficiency in phosphorus, slight deficiency in protein, and possible deficiency in Vitamin A. Work done at Ben more on crested wheatgrass grazing showed I'lNTA SALKS BARN marked advantage for feeding Roosevelt, Utah even small amounts of supplement (4 lb. daily). The cattle early spring and grazed, in ro January 22. 1900 early spring and grazed, inroCATTLE 218: Commercial tation, until m i ember. 14.50 - 17.75; utility, 13.00 Supplement was fed to one-ha- lf cows, of the cattle, starting mid' - 14.50; canners, 10.25 - 13.00, June and continuing to the commercial bulls, 16.50 - 17.00; end of the experiment. The good to choice venl, 26.00 cows receiving the additional 28.000; medium to good. 24.00 protein finished the season 50 26.00; - good yearling steers 24.50; common to pxxt lbe. heavier than their mates. 22.00 This gain was about equal to steers, 19.00 - 22.00; Holstein steers, 21.00 - 24.25; good yeargains made on the near-b-y ling heifers, 20.00 - 22.00; medimountain range. um to good heifer. 16 00 - 20.00; If cattle are being wintered in an area where good quality good steer calves, 29.00 -- 31.50 alfalfa or wild hay can be sup- medium to good steer calves. 27.00 - 29.00; good heifer calves. plied, requirements will be met - 28.25; medium to good 26.00 at the least cost; however, if 24.00 - 26.00; baby it is inconvenient to feed hay heifer calves, or hay is not available, protein calves, 27.50 - 35.00 per head. HORSES Hortes and colts supplement may be best. When buying protein supple- 32.00 - 52.50 per head. Good to choice SHEEP ment, check the price per tou as compared to the percent lambs, 27.00 - 28.00. uitlity to protein and determine the cost good, 26.25 - 27.00; slaughter per pound of protein. In this ewes, 6.25 - 9.50; canner bucks, manner it will be possible to 240-27- 0 lbs.. 2550 tell which is the best buy. 3'lIO(JS There is quite a variation in 26.50; boars, 4.75 5.75; feeder price of protein here in the pigs 0 lbs, 30.00 per head. Uintah Basin, usually the supplement with the higher percent of protein is cheaper per pound of protein, even though the cost per toil is higher. vitamin A has Implanted shown no response in a large scale experiment, but, as a Sheriff Duchesne County safeguard, 10,000 I. U. can be George E. Marett was elected included in each daily feeding vice president of the Utah Sherfor cattle grazing dry grass iffs Assn, at the annual confor extended periods of time, vention of Utah Counties held such as in droughty areas. last week in Salt Lake City. To supply needed phosphorSheriff Marett is serving his us, dl --calcium phosphate can second term as sheriff of this be Included In the salt mixture. county. Of special Interest to the Elected as president of this livestock men will be a series is Raymond Jackson association will be held of meetings which of sheriff Juab County; and at Fort Duchesne beginning 2 Evan Whitehead of Washington Feb. 1966. All phases of manwas elected second vice County discussed. be will agement president. Livestock Meetings Thert will be a series of meet s Livestock Market Report . -- 50-8- Sheriff Marett named VP of Sheriffs Assn. zjnKW iii-:- Bih-ii-I-- e 1 1 n-- la-i- Scout uniform exchange date announced Rentals set on use of gyms in Duchesne Dist. District 9 meet set April 30 at Duchesne vim hear ij ml" Fretl 1'npe said mu or more lunvl ."VI I'.iet set tin- - jtall,- :i fur liu In many wiM'ife films wT.ieh haw miles away. Bight after tin- - first of tin- year, when Mr. and Mr. h;H ail fur the same h iio.. Anti Wirt It fnt home friun a "''l.V vacating t rip tn iiii'liesne, at turn hoard of directors was Fred Audi called organized Thursday at Ron-rj I WO SCnOOl Inn; ilirtame to let the 1.;i.-- veil, at tin regiihir inoiithlv ktmw that they had arrived meeting. Aifnn.o "I me" Van sifi-lat tlie Indiaiml.-- i Banger, was named at Nmlli In Station of Harry Two new schixil buses have mi tin- S.iliuon National Forest. Boiu-- l i. Mr. Van served as assigned to mutes in the driving for 11 hours. iichesne Cuuntv Scbuul Iis- il asked Fred. "How far' AHmiiili. was chosen An ti.vt. Snpl. Thomas J. Ahplan-- : U'GG. til- i yoi: hear a invnto howl'"' dent for d tried to qualify the cun-- : VAN I). WINTERTON r' Parry, marketing, Fn ii it h:is to the axsigncil ' . All directors and the secre-si- u Aicndlu run, driven by Stanley dition tor hearing the wail for Roosevelt was mimed secret l inlii-i de-- , to li few as. it and treasurer are in charge Lloyd Smith, Keller, rind the ;taiy of the membership direv, which met is being driven by Ray pends iqioii tin- ioealimi, how eliesne, and W.ii. C. Foy. 1 clear the night, the time of the chrsne, was lg a continual operation. Daunt on the Fniitlaiul route. etc. CV.imniliec assignments fm MEMBERSHIP in the asso-th- e The two units were delivered yea i. directors woie niml.t at th,s!t.iBtion Ari-iiipcne I Hie window at to Duchesne at a cost of head Qf ccntg as follows: their ranger station iinuie at meeting, .J I"! nittle, with a minimum fee of V, by a local dealer, who wax bidder for supplying these Imiiiinola ami said. "Do hear Winterton and Marvin Kettle. $5 I Adividimus Rndbusinesscs jamuiul lsuiquet a.iangemenls; niiiy bmme a membcr of th. units to the school district. Hint 7" Alfunz j Dm. lasxnr-intlnIt was a pack of coyotes HllliJ Both units are General Motor by paying the $5 n moiiu-t.iiit on the up" menibershpi fee, also. Corporation products, with su- setting The brand sheet published by at the rear of the station. perior bodies. the association is at the printers The school district operates Fred said lie heard the coyote 30 buses on 30 routes, trans- howl "loud and clear" for a VICTOR BROWN, Roosevelt, porting an average of 1.475 stu- distance of approximately 350 dents and pupils, or 25 more, air miles, or 511 mile clocked area director of the Utah Caton the average, than last year. on a car speedometer. The directors and officers of tlemen's Association, talked The shortest route is that one membership dues of the the American Institute of Mane to Blue Bench, driven by have nominated Wan-les- s local association, at this meetagement Buckalew, 26 miles round Shields to membership in ing held at Roosevelt, January 13. trip; and the Fniitland route, the president's council in recog39 miles one-wa- y is the longest. Directors of the association nition of his individual execuThe mileage of the 'school tive management ability as re- are Glen Remund, Duchesne; buses in this district averages Mr. Van, Lapoint; Marvin KetFuneral services were held flected by the positions he oc- tle. Lapoint; Ted Fisher, 2,400 miles one way, daily travel in its organization und in transporting students. Tuesday, January IN in Vernal cupies Floyd Lyons, ML Home; for Albert Mott. 88, who died in his community. Melvin B. White, Duchesne; Mr. Shields Is president of January 15 in a Vernal hosPotts, Upalco; William H. the board of the Uintah Basin pital. Patry, Roosevelt. also and Mr. Mott's family homestead- Telephone Company director are of the Duchesne the association's six ed in the Bluebell area anil he chairman presipast was a resident of Myton for County ASCS committee. dents, William C. Foy and Mont many years. Poulson, Duchesne; Floyd ParHe was born April 25. ry, Lapoint; Harry Fieldstead, Duchesne county stockmen 1877 in Salina, Sevier 32 great grandchildren; 2 great-gre- Bone la; Archie G. Larsen, Arare invited to attend an Animal to Jolm and Katherine county, sisters, cadia; Dr. Danniel Dennis of grandchildren, Holden Nutrition Conference at the Mott. He married Roxanna Mor- Mrs. Arthema Richens, Mias Roosevelt. Utah State University Union rell March 23, 1898 in Vernal. Lutie Mott, both of Myton. Meetings are held the second Building, Thursday, Jan. 27. She died. His survivors are Funeral services and burial in Thursday of each month in This conference, themed to Los Vernal. The Mott family home- Roosevelt in the board room Livestock Nutrition Problems sons, daughters; Golden, steaded here in Bluebell and of the Roosevelt Commercial Mrs. Ivan Vem, Angeles; in Utah, starts with registraDe MiUc, both of Ver- their daughter, Ruth was the Club. (Ruth) tion at 9 a.m. and continues nal; Mrs. Alberta Ross, Salt first baby bom in Bluebell. through 4 p.m. Lake City, 20 grandchildren; Sections of discussion include beef swine, horses, production, you run into trouble, whos beef finishing, sheep. Speakers will include Ernest going to pay all the bills? Biggs, Norris Stenquist, Hyrum Steffen, Jay Hall, Wayne Rose, Not you, if you carry adequate automobile J. A. Bennett, Larry McMillan, insurance for both accident and liability. Rod Rickenbach, Gerald Olson, To be sure . . . insure! See us soon for Grant Doyle Matthews, Esplin, low-cocoverage. Fay Boyer, Lorin Harris, Paul Daniels, Darrell Stokes, Russell We handle ail insurance requirements! Keetch. n Lj-nSeRichardson, First curity Bank, is the luncheon speaker. "Failure to look in the rear CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE AGENCY view mirror is apt to provoke the Standard first for a bad case of hindsight. Try Roosevelt: Phone G84 or 799 High Grade , Quality Printing in - - ntli-ml.ini- 1 rii- . Duses assigned routes '. . xui-ric-- l - vie.--afte- I hi-i-- s - . i 1 Vfinlacc ChSalflc named to council position Eld-ridg- i Rites held for Albert Mott, former resident h; Le-la- nd Animal feeds for meet at USU in Logan at If st non-scho- ol Body and Training program horse for projects slated Fender Work O Weed control Radiator Repair meeting set for Feb. 10th A district weed convention will be held at the Roosevelt Ward chapel in Roosevelt Feh. 10, starting at 10 a.m. This meeting is planned for attendance by ail those interested in controlling weed growth, use of new chemicals being marketed and results of new chemicals applied. PROFESSOR Louis A Jensen, agronomist for the Utah State Univeisity, and members of the county and state noxious weed committee are scheduled to attend and participate in this public meeting. Take your car to Frandsens where QUALITY is our goal! a a FRANDSEN BODY SHOP ROOSEVELT PHONE 183 r-- fiir c.in li-i- j The leader training school for horse program will be held Thursday, January 27, at the Roosevelt ward chapel, an nuonces Lloyd Smith, agricul tural agent at Duchesne for the USU Extension Sendees. GLEN T. BAIRD. program supen'lsor for Utah, USU. will attend the sessions, to dtz cuss club organization, and he will explain in detail tb- - plan for advancement of rank in the horse program. The new manuals will be for members and lead-erat this school. Person interested in becom ing lenders of horse clubs in this county are invited to attend this meeting, as well ns those who are leaders of horse clubs at present. the 4-- H 4-- H ORD When we go skiing, we go in style...in our 66 Ford. I choose the speed I want with the automatic speed control... select the music I want with the stereo tape player...and relax with one of the worlds quietest rides. HARDTOP Cl should have stayed in the car.) Overflow Crowds Proclaim Another Winner The Utah Jaycees Do It Again Filmed As It Happened -- Brilliant Sound and Color was v Produced by famed Alaskan guide Ron Hayes who v.c;s our guide on the original "Safari in Alaska." Now even more action and as you hunt Alaskas biggest trophies and most dangerous game. ad-ventu- Tills Is the Big One Nearly 2 hrc. of solid See it all fly with the bush the hunter's look over pilots, as he shoulder stops a charging action slid thrills polar bear. DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL Thursday Only - February 3rd 8 p.m. adults SUM - STUDENTS Ford sales are booming! One reason engineering magic like this: New stereo tape player option with g cartridges. New station wagon Magic Doorgate-swinout like a door for people nn down like a tailgate for cargo. New automatic speed control option. A ride bo quiet that owners of European luxury cars -- from a handcrafted Jaguar to a $14,000 Mercedes-liav- e said, after a demonstration ride in a Ford XL or LTD, that it was even quieter than their custom-buil- t care. Quiet-tes- t a 00 Ford for yourBelf. easy-loadin- gs TEST DRIVE AMERICA'S TOTAL FKKKUKMAMK CARS FORD rVMNUftM.MI9 SAVE NOW with the new excise tax cut...SAVE NOW with Ford Dealer White Sale specials! Dont Miss It! Its Outstanding! ADMISSION AT TIIE DOOR: re IS L. & L. MOTOR COMPANY KmwrrlL Utah |