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Show Friday, April UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, 14, 1939 Health Official Gives Figures on Deaths By Disease and War SCHOOL BOARDS ATTEND JOINT MEET '2 (Continued from Page "Three - (Continued from Page 1) Uintah cussed quite extensively. county is put to a heavy expense to maintain the Alterra high school for students who live within a few miles of the Roosevelt high school but who are across the line in Uintah county. A similar condition exists near Myton where children living along the Kneal high way in Uintah county are transported a long distance over poor roads to Ft. Duchesne. These children could have their transportation distance cut in half or less and have the advantages of a larger school if they could attend at Myton. Both of these conditions are created by the fact that the county line runs so close to Myton and Roosevelt that people who use these towns naturally as trading centers find themselves cut off from them as school centers. Members Speak Various other school problems were brought up by members of the boards each of whom addressed the gathering briefly. Both of the clerks, C. C. Mickelson of Duchesne and Mr. Johnson of Vernal also expressed their angles of the school situation. Mr Skidmore expressed his re- gret that the junior college measure passed by the legislature had not been signed by the governor, saying that his office had explained the need for higher education in Utah as they saw it. He lamented the fact that of the approximate 200 high school students graduating each year only a very few could find the means to leave the Basin for higher education. The Record Office Specializes Fine Cornmereial Printing In 1) was the greatest war in worlds history. During the 18 months of this war 219 Utah boys were killed on the battle field or died from wounds received in action. During this same period tuberculosis alone was responsible for the death in this state of 273 individuals. That is this one disease claimed more victims that did the war. And the figures themselves do not tell the whole story. Those who were killed or died of wounds in the service of country left nothing behind to jeopardize the health and and happiness of their families how shall But who say neighbors. many other lives may have been and maybe, still are mehanced by those 273 victims of tuberculosis in period. Utah during the World-Wa- r In this connection it is to be remembered no case of tuberculosis can come except from another case. And conversely, every case not properly segregated and treated is constantly spreading the germs of the disease to all those with whom it comes in contact. We have discussed only the mor tality (deaths) from tuberculosis but we know that for every death ng are m wlth tuberCu. nlne losis. Thus, in Utah at the pres-entime we have between 900 and 1000 persons suffering from tuberculosis (the white plague.) This problem is a challenge to the people of Utah. Tuberculosis is preventable. Shall we continue to have over 100 deaths every year from this cause? If you wish to know more about this disease, information is available without charge through your district health office in Provo, Stimulate Pork Production To With a view toward encouraging efficient production of pork Colocompany rado Animal of Utah, Idaho Hide and Tallow Company, and Idaho Falls Animal offer 12 company prizes totaling $100 to members of clubs F. F. A. chapters and in the Intermountain region for outstanding pork production projects this year. Ogden Union Stock-yard- s company offers, in addition, gold, silver, and bronze medals to the three highest rating individuals in the contest. Detailed information and entrance blanks can from Ray H. Wood, be secured Ogden Union Stockyards company, Ogden, Utah. cozy THEATRE Saturday-Sunda- y April 15 and 16 JACK BENNY and JOAN BENNETT in 4-- ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD Wednesday Thursday April 19 and 20 LUCILLE BALL and JAMES ELLISON in NEXT TIME I H RAGS WANTED We will pay 5c per pound for good soft clean rags. Uintah Basin Record. - MARRY SPECIALS SAT. APRIL 15th lb Can - - - 28c 1 2 lb Can - 55c Red and White Fruit for salad, 2 for 25c Shavers Grapefruit, No. 32c 2 can, 3 for Assorted Lunch Meat, pound 25c Beef Shoulder Roast, pound 16 C Sun Brite Cleanser, 3 for 17c Sugar, 17 Shuttered Abe W. Turner and court stenographer F. M. Al- District Judge der passed through Duchesne atThursday, enroute to Vernal to tend to court matters there. Mr. and Mrs. B. W .OToole and their son, Jack, arrived in Duchesne Saturday to begin renovating operations at the Log Cabin tourist camp, which is now under A gripping mystery their supervision. The two men left Sunday to return to their work story which proves to with the state, road commi3SOin be one of Ben Ames while Mrs. OToole will remain in Duchesne for a time. enWilliams' best H. P. Ottosen and S. L. Pearry hanced by the love afof Meeker, Colorado, are in Duchesne transacting business. fair of two young peoArthur Goodrich, county clerk busiwas in Roosevelt on official ple surrounded by an ness Thursday. unknown danger. . . . J. P. Rudy and Hyrum Timothy Their fight against a of Los Angeles, California, were transacting business at the court murderer will thrill you. house Thursday. Grant Calder of Vernal was transacting business in Duchesne 0 Thursday. A. Theodore Johnson of Vernal was a Duchesne business visitor SERIALLY Thursday. O. K. Farnsworth of Mtn. Home THIS was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday. Dan L. Capener, feed and seed loan agent was transacting busiExperiment Staff ness in Duchesne Tuesday. Continues of Study On Douglas and Fred Lindsay Mtn. Home were Duchesne busi- Diseases of Tomatoes ness visitors Tuesday. Roy Farnsworth of Mtn. Home Plant pathologists of Utah Agwas in Duchesne Monday on busi- ricultural experiment station are ness. confident they can produce a strain Mrs. Viola Harmstop of Roose- of tomatoes that will resist both velt was in Duchesne on business "curly top and bacterial "canker, Tuesday. officials report. Dan Nyberger of Mtn. Home Since tomato diseases have provwas in Duchesne on business Tues- ed themselves to be the cause of day. poor inferior crops on Utah farms, Lyle Reynolds of Roosevelt was members of the exprimeent station a puchesne business visitor Monstaff, including collaborators of the day. of agriculture, have Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman ex- department made an effort to insure more and pected to leave Friday morning better tomatoes in as it is for Salt Lake City. Mrs. George believed Utah has Utah, farmers capable will accompany them. They and soil which is Tingley adapted to proexpect to return Sunday. duction of superior tomatoes. David Calder of Vernal was The partial control of canker transacting business in Duchesne was announced in 1934 when the Friday. Otto Nielsen of Arcadia was in fermentation process of seed extraction was recommended with Duchesne Tuesday on business. Miss Guenith Pierson spent strict sanitary methods of handEaster week end in St. George. ling young tomato plants. She attended the pageant at Zions However, to bring about control canyon and saw Mr. and Mrs. of the curly top problem the Arthur Brown and Grant, who sent H. C. Tebbs of Salt Lake City their regards to their many friends is in Duchesne this week on busiin Duchesne. Miss Marjorie Crocker and Miss ness. Wallace Johnson of Tabiona was Doris Ann Murdock spent Easter with their parents in Duchesne. in Duchesne last week end. Dr. F. L. Murray and Dr. M. I. They returned early Monday to Mt. Pleasant to resume their studies Meeker made a trip to Vernal Wedat Wasatch academy. nesday. Dr. F. L. Murray is out again Superintendent W. J. Bond, Roy after two weeks serious illness A. Schonian and C. C. Mickelson with pneumonia. were in Roosevelt Tuesday afterMayor B. A. Jacoby has been noon on school business. confined to his home for several State Superintendent Charles H. days this week suffering with a Skidmore and E. J. Parratt of the state school offices were in Dusceptic sore throat. Mrs. Cecile Zorn of Salt Lake chesne a few hours Wednesday City spent Monday in Duchesne morning on their way to Salt Lake Mrs. with A. visiting J. Gerry. She City after a trip through the will spend a week visiting friends Basin. elsewhere before returning to her A. J. Gerry, Chester Lyman and work in Salt Lake City. Roy A. Schonian were delegates Mrs. Veda Skewes and Mrs. El- from Duchesne attending the high, sie Martin made a trip to Rooseway 40 meeting at Craig, Colovelt Thursday afternoon. rado, last Monday. Houses7 o ... IN PAPER Pierson-MiU- er anMr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierson nounce the engagement of their E. daughter, Guenith to James Miller of Salt Lake City. The last marriage will take place the of April. Miss Pierson attended the Duchesne schools and Hena-ger- s Business college. She is employed by the Duchesne County Abstract Co. She has been very active in the Duchesne M. I. A. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. Ethel M. Yackel of Los Angeles. He is employed at present with the Goddard-Abbe- y Auditing Co., but on May 1 will take the position of general manager of the Thompson Heating and Supply Co. of St. George, where the young couple will make their home. Wednesday Club Mrs. George Kohl entertained the Wednesday club at her home this week. Engaged at the bridge tables were Mrs. Arthur J. Orr of Riverton, Mrs. B. W. OToole of Ogden, Mrs. Wm. Fred Gentry of Provo and Mrs. Jack Skewes, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. Allen Jones, Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mrs. Ed Gee, Mrs. Ed Hart Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. George Tingley and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Guests Mrs. Wm. Fred Gentry of Provo and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Riverton are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl. Mrs. B. W. OToole of Ogden is a guest of Mrs. A. J. Feller. Contract Club Mrs. Melvin Poulson was hostess to members of the Contract club last Saturday at the Plaza hotel. Present W'ere Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Ernest Crocker, Mrs. Ed Carman, Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and Mrs. A. M. Murdock. Rinehart-Wilkin- s forced the Ute Indians their tribal festival, the Dtar " as it was impossible to Lake Conference visitors to Salt celebration J during Austin City were Mr. and Mrs. storms. A few of the h Burton and Glen Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Donahue and children of Kennilworth, with some friends were visiting relatives in Talmage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen were visiting relatives in Midway Saturday and Sunday. Make application now with Phyllis. Winimer for B. P. W. Search for Talent Duchesne Band Day, Adv. May 1. A quilting party was held at the home of Mrs. M. H. Christensen Monday in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Farnsworth Christensen, a recent bride. Those who attended besides the hostess and honored guest w'ere Mrs. Leora Farnsworth and Mrs. Lola Street of Mountain Home. Mrs. Kate McDonald, Mrs. Kof-forAnna Sorensen, Mrs Jennie Mrs. Bernice McDonald, Mrs. Alice Sorensen and Mrs. Ella Sorensen. The afternoon wras spent quilting and delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton are visiting in Provo and Salt Lake City. Stewart Anderson, who is attending college in Logan, spent the week end at home. Albert and Elbum Kenison made a business trip to Salt Lake City Monday. daughter, Doris Jeanne, to Linus gales. Mrs. Wilkins attended Tucson schools and Mr. Wilkins is a former University of Arizona student. They are making their home at 1138 North Plumer. pointed last Sunday Wl 4, to attend and enjoy the dance week and on Sunday. . Get Your bookkeeping and tionery needs at the lteeord Oi e: n r' d, Farm Income higher in 38 Expert Shoe Repairir Harness Oiling and Saddle Repairing H 3 1 Reasonable Prices Seed Grains of all kind Hay and Records of the U. S. Department of Agriculture indicate that the gross farm income from agricultural production for the year 1938 as to $8,880,000,000 amounted compared with $5,300,000,000 in 1929. After deducting certain business expenditures farmers had an income available for living to $5,230,000,000 in amounting 1938 as compared with $1,800,000,-00- 0 in 1932, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rinehart of as much. 1221 East Fifth street are. announcing the marriage of their A. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Wilkins, March 1 at No- to carry on their week, complete with nigSt ntU,rday and Sunday, hoped that all who were m Poultry e e li Farmers Exchange blocks North of Post Duchesne, Utah or almost three times BIG Ladies spring Latest staff has even gone to South America for a solution, and it is hoped that soon a tomato can be developed which will be resistant to the disease. Experimental plots at Styles Your Choice Hurrican, Utah, have been used to furnish information concerning the disease, and trials show that the wild types, the home of which is South America, were more resistant than others. In 1937-3- 8 Dr. L. H. Blood, collaborator of the department of agriculture with the experiment station, led an expedition into various South American countries to collect plants and seeds of the native tomatoes, and work is being carried on to develop the disease-fre- e strain. For Only ,r - SHOP AND SAVE M AT - f HHDEO IIII3DSAIIBS ARE Sl'JITCilliiO TO OLD OUAliEfl ! It's Smoother, Milder, Mellower Every Drop Now 3 Years Old! You can sum up Old Quakers sensational success in one popular phrase: "It has what it lakes! It has marvelous smoothness! It has full, ripe flavor! I et at the same time, its soft and mild . . . with a superb bouquet. And no wonder! Firry drop of Old Quaker is Time 3 full vi urs eM and its uctual quality has been cheeked 51 separate times from grain to glass! Heres a delicious whiskey, available to almost every man. See for yourself how Old Quaker is us easy to buy as it is to enjoy! STRIICHI coir ), OCmUtt Tiir pi WHISKEY YEARS OID 11 (ipsKf r ro . 1 Alto AvatLibU in swrinci iiprc, ir it) to 200 men. company has Analysis shows the paid $1,350,000 to labor. $000,000 for materials and and has paid $00,000 In equipment taxes. standing around 3,000,000. was increased 1,000,000 to more from than When silver was restored to a profitable figure, much of the developed ore above the water level was mined and It was necessary to expend huge sums in equipping the mine and In sinking below the water level. The management is now engaged n sinking churn drill holes far below the water level so that rich ore resci-yfljing below can be mined. The company profitably now has only a small indebtedness for propmms and Its outlook for the future is somewhat brighter providing an adequate silver price !S maintained by the Hie aceomp.inj ing government. photograph show s iht iurfare plant at the P ark City Conjoint, itul, whirii has grown from a small prospeit within the uri ten yt ars. The mine is served The story of Park City Consoll-aatis one of struggle, but the stoic determination of the management Is expected to bear results for those who have stuck with the mine. Ore was first struck at the paik City Consolidated In 1921 At that time silver was selling at around 00 cents an ounce, after the discovery Silver Shortly started Its downward trek and slumped to a low point of 21 I. cents nn ounce During the period of low silver prices, the company was forced to by a railroad whuh runs directly keep the mine lu operation In order umb r the dump, u heurt-roudorin- FOR A MILLION BREAD WINNERS: A MILLION JOSS MADE BY BEER From coast to Pr Put' ting men back towork jobs in six short years' Wern? '""''I" new buys the producoof 3,0i)(i aeresof nomie benem "IL y public's riht right to make and market it. 1 OF a 110 01: S ALI MAXWELL to meet property payments. Moreover, it wms necessary to sell stock, thereby increasing the number of outstanding shares. Stock out- id I Food demonstration by II. J. Heinz Co... Come and see w hat they have Tark City Consolidated could rightfully be called Utah's hard luck mine. During the past ten years, the mine has been one of the states major producers, but so fa the stockholders who helped to finance the project have received nothing. Yet the mine has furnished almost steady employment of from .I is Public Scales Hard Luck Mine DUCHESNE, UTAH bt Ft Mashes $1.00 pounds ie hoT5 1 th"! 0wn FOR 130 MILLION TAXPAYERS (ALL OF US,) A GREAT NEW HELP SINCE 1933 IN CARRYING INCREASING TAX BURDENS The brewing industry cannot enforce the !,,t they are cooperating with public win uus to see to it that the retailing of beer Kves no otren.se to anyone. ffe would like to , d yon a booklet that ' foundation's unusual program 01 Address: United IirewcrS industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. BR...a beverage ofmoden 0 |
