OCR Text |
Show Dont H. A. Pierson Returns IVliss It! Utah-Colorad- From Texas Trip H. A. Pierson returned the fore part of the week from a trip to Houston, Texas which combined business and pleasure. He visited and daughter, Mr. his and Mrs. James Miller at Houston and brought Mrs. Miller back with him for a visit here. Before her marriage, Mrs. Miller was Miss Duchesne County Reports One Case o Continued From Page 1 when travel usually starts to thin out. Another item In favor of the late promotion this year Is the face that some thirty miles of U. 6. 40 between Robbit Ears pass and Guenith Pierson. is still unfinished. Kremmling Colorado delegates at the meeting jaid they had been premised this CARD OF THANKS itretch would be completed and We wish to thank our friends oiled in July, The stretch Is now to and neighbors for their kind as- graveled, Duchesne delegates the meeting said, and in good conand beautiful sistance expressions dition, so that it causes little deof sympathy dumg our bereavelay to travel. ment. Their thoughtfulness will Present at the meeting from U-tgarti-tudwith remembered be were C. H. Henderson, presialways dent cf the Utah association. W. The family of Mrs. Odes Bemis, R. Hazelbush and John Jorgenson af Vernal, Dr. M. C. Campbell of Roosevelt and Chester Lyman and A. J. Gerry of Duchesne. WE TAKE ORDERS Colorado delegates Included Wm. for Cosgriff and J. W. Davis of Craig, Jerry Stevens, Harry Martin and FRESH FLOWERS Si Carry W. E. Law of Steamboat Springs, ail Artificial flowers in stock Henry W. Rhone of Grand Lake the time. and N. F. Huffaker and Victor He Sure And See US for Your Huffaker of Hot Sulphur Springs. MOTHERS DAY FLOWERS! son-in-la- w ah e. We COZY a fine selection of day candy and gifts alto have Mothers THEATRE AT DELICIOUS LUNCHES ALL HOURS SAT. & STJN. . APKII. 26 DUCHESNE Fredric March BAKERY Anna Nielsen, Si & 27 Betty Field IN VICTORY Prop. Lady Jay t ee. Mark McGuige of Roosevelt was watershed fires in Utah with to three-poirecommendations in Duchesne Friday on business. Miss Crystal Allred came down from the Yellowstone camp to attend the music festival in Mytort She was greeting Saturday. friends in Duchesne Saturday afternoon. Leonard Gardner of Neola was a Duchesne business visitor Saturday. Mrs. George Kohl took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Owen of Randlett, to Provo and returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilkins, who have been spending the winter in Arizona and on the Pacific coast, returned home last Friday. Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater spent the week end in Salt Lake City with her husband who is employed there. Mis. Marvel Moore left Wednesday morning for Provo for a week's visit with relatives. She expects to have a tonsil operation while there. Dr. M. C. Campbell of Roosevelt weas in Duchesne Monday transacting business. Mrs. W. J. Bond and Mis3 Anna Stark returned home Sunday evening from Logan, where they atconventended the state tion Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Schonian attended the grand visitation at Queen Esther Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at Ogden Saturday evening. She returned home Sunday afternoon with C. J. Neal of Fariette. Mrs. Jane Davis ef Salt Lake City was among the people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Bemis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Perry of Myton and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Perry of Altamont were also present at Mrs. Beml3 funeral. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Curran of announce McCleary, Washington the birth of a 7 and one-ha- lf pound son, Richard Harrison Curran, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Curran are former residents of Duchesne. P.-T.- out-of-to- REMEMBER MOTHER SUNDAY MAY 11 SELECT YOUR REMEMBRANCE WHILE OUR STOCK OF GIFTS IS COMPLETE! Vernal Prepares For School Music Festival HOSE - LINGERIE - DRESSES SHOES - NOVELTIES Continued From Page 1 Hodgkinson, Uintah. Tenor: Mae Verholt, Roosevelt, Archie Newmeyer, Alterra. Bass Horns: Theron Wardle, Duchesne, Alma Richman, Roosevelt. Marimba: Anna Fay Snow, Uintah. Oboe: Rhea Haslom, Alterra. Drum: Darrell Wardle, Roosevelt, Ensembles: Saxa-phon- e Violin duet, Duchesne; quartet, Uintah: Saxaphone Watch for our Spring Dry Goods Sale Starting Saturday, May 3rd SHOP AND SAVE AT KOHLS APRIL 30 & MAY 1, 1 2, & 3 quartet, Alterra; Clarinet quartet, Alterra; Wodwind quartet, Uintah. Elementary Instrumental Solos & Ensembles, Beginning EXTRA at 6:30 Trumpet: Karl Stevens, Avalon, Val Ross, Tridell, Max Mullins, Tridell; Fred Carrol, Maeser; Clayton McCon-kiMaeser; Errol Hullinger, f A BIG e, La-pol- , ' v SPECIAL j j j TWO 4 FORM PRIM VALUES GREAT While They La8t OMECENT AND ONLY BIG DAYS EACH DAY One To Each MORE THAN 2S0 THIS SALE DURING CUSTOMER For WEDNESDAY ( cakes PRISCILLA SOAP inbox) ONLY 0 yc p, For THURSDAY MEDFORD VELLUM STATIONERY Handsome, Smart - 36 Folded Sheets, 88 Single Sheet 48 Lm elopes to the box, for this (lay only! with 29c For FRIDAY & SATURDAY ADRIENNE GAY ENSEMBLE $1.50 Tolu Each during these two days Qyt NOAH SAVED WITH TWOS! now ONLY SO WILL YOU AT THIS MAMMOTH EVENT! DUCHESNE DRUG COMPANY nt meet the situation, including enabling legislation, a state-wid- e and federal cooperorganization ation, is the subject of circular 115 published by the Agricultural Experiment Station at the Utah State Agricultural college and new released for public distribution. Entitled "Forest Fires in Utah", the booklet was written by Emest O. Buhler, forest service fire cooperation specialist, who spent several weeks in the state last year assembling factual data on the fire situation on private and The study followed state lands. an earlier request by former Governor Henry H. Blood to Henry A. Walace, then Secretary of Agriculture, that forest and other watershed firis on private and public domain lands outside the boundaries of national forests be investigated and a program of possible cooperation with the federal government under the Clarke-McNar- y Law be worked out. The Experiment station, School of Forestry, and the agricultural college costudy. operated in the over-a- ll Aaalyzing the historical back- ground, the brochure describes the vital relationship of Utahs watershed lands to valley prosperity. It recounts the tragic losses from floods in many communities hit by damaging flood peaks in . 1923. 1930 and 1936. Evidence is presented to show that uncontrolled watershed fires have been contributing factors cf strong importance in the Utah flood problem. Cases are cited where severe floods have areas originated on burned-ove- r when fires were followed by heavy rains, before new vegetation could again stabilize the soil. The report shows that in Utah 4,708,468 acres of land in the following ownership are without adequate fire protection:, state 898,-82- 4 acres, counties 127,900 acres, municipal 30,920 acres, privately-owne- d 3,650,824 acres. Nearly eight billion acres of land now included within national forest boundaries are recognized as receiving adequate protection under the administration of the Forest Service. The numerous illustrations in the booklet present in a pictorial manner many, instances of dmaage to Utah lands by fire and floods that followed the destruction of forest and ether vegetative cover. Thq 23 per cent of the state area within county, state, private and municipal ownership could be given adequate protection at a low cost of ibetweent one and one and one-hacents per acre, the report states, of which about 50 per cent might be contributed by the federal government under the recommended arrangements. Federal cooperation is contingent upon the state meeting certain minimum requirements as to legislation appropriations and organization. The recommendations by the Secretary of Agriculture to Governor Maw transmitted with the approved copy of the state fire study include: (1) That state wide protection of forest and other watershed areas in state and private ownership be recognized as a joint state, federal, and private owner responsibility and that the entire state be permanently included in a fire district; (2) That state cooperation with the federal government and with local state political units and with private owners in protection and management of forest and watershed properties be provided for by suitable state legislation; and (3) That a state service be set up on e a basis with provision for employment of office and field assistance so that an adequate forest and watershed protection program, including fire control and education, can be carried forward. Forty states now have organized forest protection wvith active federal participation under the same plan recommended for Utah. lf Glen Goodrich, Naples; Don Harris, Avalon; Billy Preece, Myton. Plano : Arola Reynolds, Lapolnt. S Trombone: Milton Hullinger, Lapoint. Saxaphones: Reed Hullinger, Lapoint; Robert Brough, Avalon; Mayhew and Davis, Duchesne. Clarinet Bonnie Zlrker, Myton, Bert Shaeffer, Tridell. Trumpet trio, Myton; Cornet trio, Tridell; Trumpet quartet, Lapoint; Saxaphone duet, Myton; Saxaphone trio, Tridell; Clarinet trio, Tridell; String ensemble, Central; Bugle ensemble, Central. String solos and ensembles (immediately following elementary) Violin Solos: Vivian Barton, Hal Barton, Mar-din- e Bond, Beth Liddell, Duchesne; thy King, Uintah; Veda Dudley, Elizabeth Bartlett, Alterra; Lur-rin- e Uintah; Evan Meeham. Altamont; Jacqueline Gerry, Duchesne; BerBurgess, Uintah, nice Mowry, Roosevelt; Cal KilEnsemble; Saxaphone duet, Altamont; Cor- lian, Mathew Foley, Jack Gilbert, net trio, Uintah; Brass sextette, Roosevelt; Lola Mae Pitt, Uintah. Uintah; Brass sextette, Altamont. Smull Ensemble: Girls Trio, Altamont; Additional Numbers: Girls Tenor sax, Euil VanTassel; Bar- double Trio, Boys Quartet, Douitone Horn, Lerin Allred; Trum- ble Mixed quartet, Roosevelt; pet. Stanley Rhoades; Bass Horn, Girls double trio, Alterra; Girls double trio, Altamont; Vocal duet Myron White; Cornet, Tommy Roosevelt. Vocal Solos and Ensembles: Saturday, the" program begins full-tim- o. Elementary Entries at 9 00 a. m. was Miss Alyce Stephenson the to hostess Tuesday evening Lady Jaycees. Members present were Mrs. Reed Cowan, Mrs. Max Peterson, Mrs. Dean Powell, Mrs. Donald Peterson, Miss Arlene Fairbanks, Mrs. Edwin Carman deand Mrs. Verl Meyrick. It was cided that the club would recess until September. Week End Gut Mrs. Fred Peterson of Kama was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merkley. Suntook day Mr. and Mrs. Merkley her to Lapoint to visit her sister. Wednesday Club Mrs. Nellie Muir entertained members and guests of the Wednesday Bridge club at her home this week with the following lain the play, dies participating Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. George Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Fred Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Ralph Halstead Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Dean Powell, Mrs. J. P. Madsen and Mrs. Max Peterson. High score prize was won by the hostess and honor prize by Mrs. Johnstun. 500 Club Meets Mrs. Arthur Goodrich was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members and guests of the 500 club. Present were Mrs. Earl Jensen, Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mrs. Jerry Merkley, Mrs. Lee Merkley, Mrs. Wm. H. Case, Mrs. Elmer Thomas and Mrs. Harold Gee. High score prize was won by Mrs, Dave Thomas. Teacher Honored The Duchesne school faculties entertained last Tuesday evening at the high school gymnasium in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jensen. Mr. Jensen has recently become a member of the high school faculty. Arrangements were in charge of Ross Fietkau and Van Johnson, with Miss Arlene Allred having A gift charge of refreshments. was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. Basin Masons Confer Degree At Special Meeting Basin Lodge No. 20, F. & A. M. held a special meeting at the lodge rooms at Myton Monday evening, at which the Fellowcraft degree was conferred on V. A. Bair of Roosevelt. Worshipful Master R. Q. Warnock of Roosevelt conducted the ceremonies. Following the work about twenty-five members who had witnessed the event enjoyed lunch in the lodge rooms. Bond Election Carries By Big Majority Continued From Page 1 go on, uninterupted , as it has in the past several months.- - Both Engineer Heath of the WPA and Robert G. Harding, project engineer were present Tuesday, checking on progress of the project. A test was run on the final installation of mains in the city and this part of the project approved. There still remains the construction of a reservoir on West Bench, the laying of the flow line from the Murray springs to the reservoir and the main pressure line from the reservoir to the city before the new supply will be available. In the city most of the individual connections to the new mains are still to be completed, with the meter istallations, and a line to the city cemetery in Indian canyon is yet to be laid. The city council has requested that this line be laid as soon as possible so that water might be available for late summer planting at the cemetery. Federal Land Bank Loans Listed In Duchesne county 143 loans were made to farmers from May 1 1933 through December 31, 1940 by the Federal Land Bank cf Berkeley, according to Charles Parker, president. Of this amount 7 loans aggregating $15,200 were disbursements of land bank funds, while 136 loans were from funds of the Land Bank Commissioner totaling $251,500. Total leans outstanding in the county for both the land bank and Land Bank Commissioer as of December 31, 1910 numbered 140 in the face amount of $243,400. Element ary Bund Concerts: Black Preferred Ema Larsen, Myton; Norma Ballard, Avalon, Naphs, Tridell, The finish on automobile Call, Myton; Vione Smith, Tridell; Roosevelt, Central. bodies Ona Bartlett, Tridell. and High Elementary School most preferred by American car is owners black Choruses Ensembles: 9 a. m. Girls double trio, Myton; Vocal Tridell, Maeser, Lapoint, Jensen, Chm D. Bands. 10:40 to 11:20. Ensemble. Mixed Ensemble, Girls Myton, Central. Duchesne. Twirlers at 1 p. m. Ensemble, Tridell; Vocal duet, Ro- lllKh School Choruses Parade of bands, 2 p. m to 4 osevelt. Alterra, Roosevelt Ele p. in. Uintah Girls, High School Entries; Mass band, 4:10 p. m. Solos; Elementary and High Sihool High school band concert ' 6 30 Doro9 a. ill, to 10.20. Stella Thacker, Altamont; p. m, Solos: e, Co Parleys Ne Canyon Road Of Scarlet Fever Highway 40 Clubs Meet Contract Let On one Duchesne county reported case of scarlet fever for the week just ended. communA total of 490 cases of icable diseases was reported by local health officers throughout the state to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending Ap39 ril 18. This is an increase of eases over those reported for the of previous week and a decrease 429 cases as compared with those reported for the corresponding week in 1940. The number of cases of German measles continues to increase, a total of 209 less being reported. Chickenpox is second in number with a total of 93 cases; wheoping 73 cough is third with a total of cases. Only two cases of pneumonia were reported, one from Logan and the other from Blanding. Other communicable diseases were reported as follows: influenza, 10, measles, 57, mumps, 16 scarlet fever 8, gonorrhea 3, sy- - Continued From page , grade coincides with the tours will be built so that L can be kept moving throng canyon with a minimum ofd, Change Plans When the new road planned it was for two lanes widened shoulders at reguiar tervals to accommodate m,i The commission convoys. found it could be built to four" standard with but little additi f expense. The commission also Voli i Pll pr award-Cliffo- rd Prince of Salt La the contract for building a for bridge near Arcadia in Du The bid was county. $5908. phillis 17 and sceptic sore tb 1. Ad HEALTH FOR SALE h for comp tors social last The refreshing appetizing vor of WILKINS BROS. MIL Special Notice By order of the Duchesne City after May 1, 1941 all animals found on the city streets or First alleys will be impounded. offense, $1.00 per animal. Additional offenses 50c will he added 37-to the initial penalty. Council, 4t Potted Plants Cut Flowers makes It a favorite of and Old! Children get kick out of a between pause for a tall cool glass MILK they realize that lives them extra energy tt aids them to be leaders in ne activity. . tog w dance gates ners. Ha ed, w tog 0 whicl high! City maul route Foldi Es too, need the ishing benefits of Milk. Grown-up- and s, non sizes ted 1 tives whili All Varities of Plants For Daily Deliveries Call 52. final the der For Resetting Plaza Hotel Phone Wilkins Duchesne 78. madi Bros. prin' 25, (X Duchesne, Utah A Pres asso Lym Sat. Higl bell, Specials Cube Steaks Ig. each Veal Roasts Tender, J-- V lb Veal Stew 31 : C Tapioca 2 for 25c PAY CASH 35c per lb Minute COFFEE Brimfull, lb. 16th April JarOC SPAM Sch. Ven men 40 ( Mr. com per can Corn Starch 25c 3 for only Wheaties 12c per pkg Spaghetti (Golden Age) 1 lb pkg. .... COFFEE Hill Bros, lb .... 26c ORANGES 2 doz. Hig1 23c for MAXWELLS ber. cc PI 01 1 bee ive enr CO poi bos sic, nal Sel cei 3 ar thi tio ali ANNOUNCING -- - The Opening OF Standard Oil Station a ar tr: in Si in nc ex be or re ON MAY Wti LOCATED ON DUCHESNES MAIN STRI IN THE FORMER VICTORY GARAGI Under Management Of . CLAUD E. Formerly Associated With The Mission Ser and Cafe and an Experienced Man in the Scr Station Business! LYMAN 1 ou Are Cordially Invited To Call And Acquainted With Duchesnes Newest Stati Our Trained Personnels Only Aim is YOUR SATISFACTION! ' Dealers For STANDARD OIL Products 0IL LUBRICATION WASHING POLISHING ANI) UNEXCELLED SERVICE GASOLINE L a 1 |