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Show Long Shots by CLF How would you like to roll nut of bed tomorrow morning a bear, walk to the hungry asbreak an egg on top of kitchen, at it the stove, point yourinfinger three and have fried egg Or maybe vour eggs in cook youd rather fashioned the old manner and save your new found roast at magic for a noon? Should you settle for the roast, salt and heres the formula pepper it in the ordinary manner, 14 place it in the oven, wait minutes, then sit down to a perfectly turned roast, filled with its natural juices, and tender beyond description. Now this talk is not the mere fantastical wanderings of a Buck Rogers fan; these things are acthings that have altualities ready happened and will happen more frequently as time un- folds itself! authority than Almanager of radio station K A L L at Salt Lake, a pioneer in radio, and an ardent student of electronics, was the narrator of these stories. No less an vin G. Pack, He was describing the wonders of tomorrow to the members of the Utah State Press Association last Saturday night. Mr. Pack was talking of the world of tomorrow, a world which had been shown to him in the General Electric laboraa world where the powtories er of the electron gauges the life of man by frying his breakfast with the mere pointing of a finger, or cooks his dinner in 14 minutes in a stone cold oven. d And Mr. Pack told the editors that the things ovens that perform he saw miracles, and mechanisms that make it possible for a man to fry an egg by pointing his finare in production. ger at it open-mouthe- Wheat Producers Assured of Price Support For Crops HIGHWAY SAFETY CAMPAIGN SHOWS RESULTS Confidence that the Highway Safety Campaign conducted during the 13 weeks ending July 4th by member newspapers of the Utah State Pres3 Association had been responsible for the saving of many lives in Utah, was expressed recently by Roy A. loans and a new purchase agree- Schonian, manager of the asment plan, both available to sociation. farmers through the county AgA brief survey of the traffic ricultural Conservation Office. situation in the state made for Set by law at 90 per cent of the association by C. T. Bailey, parity for wheat on July 1, the executive director of the Utah loan and purchase agreement Safety Council, covering the first rate reflects the general rise in six months of 1947, showed a reprices paid by farmers for com- markable decrease in highway modities used in farm production and living. Only wheat accident fatalities in the face of grading U. S. No. 3, or better, a heavy increase in highway or No. 4 or 5 because of test travel Mr. iSchonian said, as comweight only, will be eligible for pared with last year. loan or purchase. According to Mr. Bailys reLoans will be there were 79 highway faport, through December 31, 1947, and will mature on April 30, 1948, talities in Utah in 1947, up to or earlier on demand. Loans will and including Jone 30, as combe made for grain stored on pared with 81 for the same period farms or in approved warehouses in 1946. a decrease in 1947 of and will be subject to the stand- 13 per cent. ard commodity loan fees and Over the same period, an estiinterest charges. mate of motor vehcile miles Purchase agreements, offered based on state gasoline this year for the first time as traveled, tax collections on motor vehcile a simplified price support methinod, may be signed with the fuel consumption, showed an crease 12 of cent over 1946. Conservaper County Agricultural tion Committee any time through "Balancing a 13 per cent deDecember 31, 1947. Wheat cov- crease in highway fatalities ered by an agreement may be against a 12 per cent increase delivered . to the Commodity in accident exposure, we believe Credit Corporation at the supcan be justly proud of the we port price when the wheat loan notes mature or are called. part our safety campaign played in the saving of these lives, Mr. 111 Schonian explained. A hasty tabulation of the available , LOCALS son-in-la- w fifty-fou- out-do- Elsie Koyen, Rae DonAd-dle- y, The Rev. Walter Cable, of Ogden filled his appointment at the Episcopal Church in Duchesne last Sunday. Rev. Cable will move to Vernal later. Rev. Cable wa3 a school mate of Jack Barton and Wallat'e Stephenson at Weber College, all belonging to the same fraternity. publicity given by our newspapers to highway safety precautions reveals that in the campaign recently closed, approximately 30,000 coulmn inches of space were devoted to highway ' saftey in the 60 members newspapers of our association. Of this amount, approximately half was in the form of editorials, 13-we- er Summers, Royal Pair Utah wheat producers are assured of price support for their 1947 production of $1.70 a bushel, State average, for U. S. No. 1 grade compared with a 1943 average rate of about $1.38 a bushel. The suppot will be provided through the usual commodity Only the excessive cost of production, which must be born by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Collett the consumer, today withholds and children, accompanied by Mr. these electronic devices fom the and Mrs.? Stan McDonald and market the attended daughter, Dian, He-bat celebration Black Hawk Pack Mr. wasnt Now, fooling for he was one of several radio Tuesday evening. They remen who actually fried an egg port that Heber is putting on a by pointing his finger at it; and first class celebration. who peered through a glass covMr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson ered oven while a were visiting and attending to roast cooked to a T in 14 minutes. business matters in Helper and It was apparent that the KALL Price last Saturday. They also and chief hadnt fully recovered from visited with their and Mrs. Wm. his experiences in the General daughter, Mr. Electric laboratory. For in im- Olsen, at Spring Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenpassioned tones he admonished the pressmen not to make light of son, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aycock the power of the electron and Wallace Stevenson spent negative factor held fast within Sunday at Moon Lake. Karen the atom. Carman returned to Duchesne And Mr. Pack told many other with them. Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Meeker and things things that he had seen and been a party to daughter of Potcatello, Idaho, things that are changing a world were guests of their daughter, we believe to be well advanced Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and Mr. into a world where our present a felw days this week. for Jacoby wonders will someday appear as They left Tuesday ifor their home products of the Stone Age. after a trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jdhnstun water Things like bringing a temperature of accompanied Mrs. Edna Davi3 to registering 33 Via degrees above zero to a White Rocks last Sunday to sudden boil in 12 seconds! it Mrs. Orville Hoops, who is' a sister of Mrs. Davis. Duchesne Stake Beehive Mayor and Mrs. William H. Girls Go On Trip Fitzwater returned to Duchesne To Mt. Timpanogus Tuesday after a visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koyen Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, r Beehive attended the Governors lunch, girls and their chaperones from Monday, July 14, at Salt Lake Duchesne Stake enjoyed a three-da- y City. The lunch was sponsored outing on Timpanogds Moun- by the Republican State Central tain. The group camped in As- Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Koyen in Provo Canyon. report a very enjoyable time asd pen Grove Girls from Arcadia, Tabiona, met some of the governors. Hanna and Duchesne wards atDon Eversole and sister, Patsy, tended. of Clearfield, visited with their Friday the group were privi- grandmother, Mrs. Emma Birch, leged to go through Timpanogus over the week end. Bill Derrick Cave in American Fork Canyon. and Miss Virginia Potts of OgThat evening they attended the den accompanied the Eversoles program which is sponsored an- to Duchesne. arrived Mrs. Max Peterson nually by the Brigham Young University and presented in the home from Salt Lake City Wedamphitheatre in Aspen nesday, after remaining in Salt Grove. The program, which was Lake City for three weeks reexceptionally good, featured In- ceiving hospital and medical atdian dancers from NeW Mexico, tention. Mrs. Peterson states dressed in their tribal regalia. is much imhealth her that Four thousand people were in proved. attendance at' the program and Mrs. Annie Johansen left last a great number of them stayed Friday for Salt Lake City where for the annual hike up Timp she will meet her son, O. Jowhich started at 4:00 a. m. Sat- hansen and family, of Logan. urday morning. A number of the Mrs. Johansen joined them on a Arcadia girls made the climb to trip to the southern Utah parks the top of Timpanogus. and then on to Los Angeles. Girls Attending from Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. James B. Murwere Jeanette Todd, Melba Ban- ray of Altonah and Thomas croft, Alice Jensen, Elaine Buck-ale- Murray of Ogden visited in DuJanice Stephenson, Joan chesne for a few days last week Verna Rowley, Beulah with their sister, Mrs. Hannah Bench, na Cole, Carmalita Robbins, Leah Hartle, Joan Poulson, Naomi Pearl Wilson, Kolleen Wilson, Wilma Hayes, and their chaperones. Miss Anna Stark, Mrs. Fern T. Moffitt, Mrs. Melba Stone, Mrs. Florence Poulson and Miss Glena Johnson. r DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947. by-lin- articles by safety experts, pictures of highway accidents, carrying object lessons and small boxed safety tips of the iweek. The other half was in sponsored safety advertisements, some of which were sponsored throughout the state by state organizations, with most of them being paid for by community business men. Also gratifying to members of his association, Mr. Schonian said, is the fact that in spite of a national toll exceeding predictions, and amounting to 275 traffic fatalities over the July Four-th- e week end, there was only one traffic fatality in Utah over the week end, and none at all of July Fourth. The following week one death ocrurred as a result of a freak accident which happened the evening of the third. Significant too, to members of the Press Association, is the fact that traffic fatalities in 'Salt Lake county, up to midnight of July 7th, had showed an increahe of 6 over the same period in 1946, While in the less populated remainder of the state where their newspapers circulated most there was a decrease of 18. LOOKS FORWARD TO ARRIVAL OF "RECORD Among the subscription renewals for the week was that of N. on note Written short a In Y, the back of the statement, among Mrs. L. W,, Biles, Ot Buffalo, other things she wrote: "I dont know iwhat Id do without the Record, thats the only way I can get all the news from home." Mrs. Biles was formerly Miss Thorna Thompson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of Mrs. Gracia and a half-sist- er Olsen. MARRIAGE LICENSES Warren Dee Mecham and Leah Deon Cluff, both of Duchesne. and Olga Willis E. Walner Bingham, both of Washington. Robert Hale Snyder and Mary Louise White, both of Duchesne. George Archie IHardmant HanThelma Eileen na; Langdon, Tabiona. RETURN AFTER VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Les Bywater of TRIP TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Sat Lake City were visiting in Mr. and Mr3. Don Bench and Duchesne over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch returned to Duchesne Wednesday CLUB ARCADIA y after a trip through Betty llolgate, Rejairter Yellowstone National Park. They Club report having an enjoyable time. The fourth group of a held very interesting Mr. Bench states that tourists girls afternoon, are visiting Yellowstone by the Wednesday meeting Remold thousands and that it is imposto on "How lesson The Furniture, was givbn by Betty sible to secure sleeping quartalllolgate. The remaining time ers inside the park and was occupied in making clever most as hard to get a meal. He lingerie bags. The meeting was advises that anyone contemplatbrought to close by delicious ing a trip to Yellowstone should hamburgers and pop being served take their own camping and by our leader, Mrs, Fern Zlrker, cooking equipment. Wilkins. 4-- II ten-da- 4-- UTAH CENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY HITS CLIMAX, JULY 24 Centennial Utahs birthday party will come to a rousing climax nevt week in Salt Lake The icing will go on a City. cake that has been in process of the making during the past seven months. Local celebrations have been held in almost every county of the state and now comes the big culmination two jubilee days to fittingly mark the arrival of the pioneers into the valley of the Great Salt Lake a hundred years ago. From July 19 to the 24th Gene Autry and his Madison Square Garden Rodeo wrill be performing at Ogden and on Sunday, July 20, the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir will present The Rastora-- I tion in the Tabernacle, On July 21 at the University of Utah stadium Promised Valley, a. spectacle pageant depicting the arrival of the pioneers in the valley and starring Alfred Drake and Jet McDonald, BroadIt way luminaries, will open. will be presented every evening except Sunday at 8;45. It will close August 9. Also on the evening of the 21st the Boy Scouts will have a campfire program at the Centennial camp grounds on Fort m Advance Number Big Celebration In Duchesne July 24th RECORD HAS BIRTHDAY, NOW SIXTEEN YEARS OLD This issue marks the beginning of the 17th year that this paper has been published under the name of the Uintah Basin Record. In glancing back over the files of bygone days it is noted that the paper was taken over by J. P. May, from George S. Bowers, and at the same time the new owner changed the name from The Duchesne Courier to In the Uintah Basin Record. the early days the paper was known as the Duchesne Record, RADIO LONDON, ENGLAND later changed to Duchesne CourPHOTO SOUNDPHOTO ier and then Uintah Basin Wearing her three diamond enRecord. gagement ring for the first time B r i t a i n s Princess Elizabeth In glancing over the masthead makes her first public appearthe past 16 years many during ance with her future husband, names appear. Starting iwTth J. Lt. Phillip Mountbatten, at BuckP. May, and again George S. ingham Palace on July 10. AnBowers, G. L. Nance, Dr. Marcus nouncement of their betrothal Roy a. Schonian, Ethel Schonian, was made by King George on Edward IS. Rich, James L. Allred, July 9, but the wedding date has not yet been made public. Anthony McCauley, Cliff L. Fret-wellThe Royal lovers have been Irene Fretwell and Vern swept into a busy whirl of ofRife. For a period of time the ficial appearances that will fill paper was published by the DuDouglas. their days until the wedding. chesne Publishing Co. Tuesday, July 22, will mark Over that period of 16 years the end of the Sons of the Utah Roy and Ethel Schonian ownec Nauvoo. Pioneers trek from Made Arrests Many the sheet the greatest length oi Wednesday morning at eight-thirt- y time. For Game Law They took over February the first of two big Cento E. S. Rich Violations This Year tennial parades will .be held. The 16, 1934, and sold owned and May 1, 1944. They will Main down proceed parades Arrests for violations of the street to Eighth South, cross east operated the paper for ten years. Utah Fish and Game Code con- to State street and proceed up On June 1, 1946, E. S. Rich sold tinued their skyrocketing ad- State street. There will be the paper to Cliflf and Irene Fretwell, the present owners who vance during the first part of scores of beautiful floats depictalso own the Roosevelt 'Standard 30 remore with arrests July ing the past and present of the ported through July 12, Merrill state of Utah. The parade will Hand, chief game warden, re- run between two an'd a half and Minnie Ann Woodard Died ported today. three hours. Provo, The new arrests, most of which The day of July 24th, Pioneer Wednesday, July 9th were (for various infractions of Day in Utah, will be jammed By Grace Dalgleish fishing regulations, brought the full of big events beginning at Mrs. Minnie Ann Woodard, 61 1947 total up to 301 to July 12 6:30 a. m, when two Sunrise a former resident of this district, as compared with 202 for the Services will be held in Salt 9, at died Wednesday night, same period last year. Lake City. The Boy Stouts will the Utah Valley hospital,JulyfollowOf the 30 recent arrests, all hold a sunrise service at Donner a short illness. but two were for fishing viola- Hill and Emigration Stake will ing was born December 12, She tions as follows: also conduct a service at Lindat 1885, Layton, a daughter of Using illegal bait, four; illegal say Gardens, Eighth Avenue and Thomas H. and Emily Oliver M Streets. methods of fishing, three; fishWhite. She was married to WilAt 9:30 three dedication cere- -' liam M. Woodard, November 25, ing without a license, eight; fishing in closed waters, four; monies will begin at the This 1901, at Kamas. The family using illengal license, four; fish- Is The Place monument at the moved to the Uintah Basin to ing before hours, two; violation of mouth of Emigration Canyon. reside on a ranch near Upalco, possession limit, two; possession Monument Park will be dedicatwas an active The deceased of undersized fish, one. Henefer Road will be member of the Church of Jesus ed, the One person was arrested for dedicated and in the finale the Christ of Latter Day Saints and violation of the fur dealers act veil will be removed from the served 12 years as president of d and another for carrying fire- three hundred and of the Ioka Ward. the dollar This Is The Place monu- She Primary arms on a game preserve. also served as secretary of ment. the Relief Society and was a Two Heber City residents drew At noon there will be a din- member of the Stake Primary the heaviest penalties, Ken Johnson of that city, arrested on a ner for the pioneers sponsored board. closed by the Daughters of the Utah of fishing in Charge They moved to Provo a few was fined $100.00 waters, by Pioneers at the Hotel Utah. At years ago and have made their Justice of the Peace Archie D. 3:15 the pioneers will attend an home at 306 N. 7th E. street. to be set Buys. Warden Dave Thomas re- unveiling of plaques Surviving are her husband and in the rotunda of the state Capi40 Johnson had about ported sons .and five daughters: five tol building. fish in possession. Clarence W. Woodard and Ralph The big Centennial Exposition L. Marion Hiatt, also of Heber, Woodard, of My ton; Karl M. was assessed a $50.00 fine .on will be going full blast with the Woodard, Salt Lake City; Leo O. similar charges after his arrest Intermountain Horse Pulling Con- Woodard, Willis W. Woodard, test as one of the many big attra- Mrs. Neva E. by Warden Bill Turnbow. Jackson, Mrs, Included among the big ctions. all of V. McCorquodale, Ciara drawing cards at the Exposition Provo; Mrs. Rena M. Casper, A NATIONAL FARM is the Centennial Art Show Mrs. Hazel L. Seaman of American Heber; Years Hundred WEEK SET SAFETY and Mrs. Millie Howell, SteamPainting. boat Springs, Colorado; 28 grandFOR JULY 20 TO 26 At six p. m. on the 24 th the children; ifour brothers and four will be held sisters: Cache White, George Recognizing that accident pre- second bigtheparade route as the same following Valley; Jacob White, Garland; vention is a farm and ranch pro23rd. Archie White, Mapleton; Elijah duction problem, the supervisors morning parade of the ConWhite, Nevada; Mrs. Agnes Pace, of the Uintah Basin Soil Mrs. Nettie Ellis, Layton; are Orem; District servation joining Veterans Advised to Mrs. Rose Donan, Ogden; Mrs. other agricultural groups in obfor On servance of National Farm Safe- Register Myrtle Hamilton, Midway. Farm The accordto Training 20 26, Funeral services were conductWeek, July ty Proing to Lyle Young, chairman of All veterans in Dudhesne and ed Saturday, July 12, at the ward D S Fifth-Eight- h L vo the district. surrounding area are asked to The Department of Agriculture, register their names in the vet- chapel, with Bishop Eccles CameBurial took place acting on President Trumans eran contact office.. Mr. Bur- ron officiating. Farm Safety Week proclamation, ton, the area contact representa- in the Provo City bnrial bark. is making an effort to reverse tive, will be In the Duchesne ofOFFICE PLANS CHANGED agiiculture's record of the high- fice, Tuesday, July 22, and will BY FARMERS inof rate any give particulars to anyone est accident fatality HOME ADMINISTRATION occupation. Cooperating in this terested. and drive toward safer living The Farmers Home AdminisA class for on the farm trainworking on the farm and ranch ing is needed in Duchesne to tration with offices at Roosevelt are the Soil Conservation Ser- take care of veterans who are and Vernal have made temporary vice, Extension Service and all eligible to receive training while plans for their offices to be open and the other IJSDA agencies working on their farms. A list at Roosevelt on Monday, Tuesfarm groups with which they co- of veterans who are eligible is day and Wednesday, and at Veroperate. and Friday. needed in order that a supervisor nal on Thursday Needless deaths and injuries may be employed for the work. Tile offices will only be open on obstruct the high efficiency and A minimum of fifteen enrollees those days till such time as the production expected of American is needed in order to start the National Congress takes action farmers, Mr. Young said, citing class. With only one class In on the 1918 budget. Inasmuch National Safety Council statis- Duchesne county, .being held at as the two offices are combined tics to show that during the Aitamont high school, under the it will be impossible for one suhour you take off for dinner each direction of George W. Menden- perior and one office manager to day, two farm residents will be hall, another class is needed in render the close supervision that Duchesne to relieve the pressure has been given in the past, so accidentally killed and 205 on the average. One out as each supervisor can handle it is suggested that people come of every ten farmers will suffer but 25 enrollees. This is a re- to the offices on the days mena disabling injury in 1947 unless quirement set up by the State tioned to write in their problems extra precautions are taken, the Department of Education. and they will fee cared for as recurd reveals, while four farm efficiently as possible under the Dr. L. D. Hamilton has located present arrangement. buildings are destroyed by fire No loan funds are available at in Inichesne and is n. w practicevery hour. "Concerned ns we are with ing. Dr. Hamilton was formerly this time. If and when they are conservation of soil and water at Tremonton. With his family available and loans are to be will be and 1 letter land use, we must not he is living in the Janu's Bacon made again, publicity local the has papers. at and essential is a opened given through lump present prime forget safety W. J. Thayne is County Super- offices in the forest rangers In the success of any program, Lvle Younsr. stated. ' j , at I fifty-thousan- 1 Everything i3 about In readiness for the 24th of July celebration In Duchesne, according to officers and members of the L D S Church who are sponsoring the activities for the day. A 10:00 a. m. a parade will be held, and from that point on the remainder of the celebration will be at the city park, and will Include a program, luncheon, baseball game, pony races, bicycle races, children's foot races and novelty races. Frizes will be awarded to all winners In the races. An admission fee of 25c will be charged at the park. This money will be used, to provide prizes for the respective con- tests. Those In charge of Cue celebration urgently request that all business houses, civic and other organizations, lodges and clubs prepare and enter floats In the Both standard and parade. miniature floats can be entered. A prize of $10 00 will be awarded for the best float, and it is understood that other prizes will also be awarded. Let everyone get busy and make this an outstanding parade. The baseball game In and of itself, should prove a real attraction. Duchesne will play Price, and lt is understood that Manager Odeklrk plans on doing some strengthening up for this game, which should make it a fast, evenly matched contest. The days activities will close with a dance at the Duchesne High School tennis court, starting at 9:00 p. m. The admission Charge Is 25c for adults. Young folks up to 12 years of age iwill be admitted free. Father of Mrs. Wm. J. Bond Died at Heber, Wed., July 16 Joseph (Jode) William Thomas, years of age and a lifelong resident of Heber, died Wednesday, July 16, at his home In Heber after an extended illness. He was born December 4, 1867, in Heber, a son of Joseph and Margaret Watson Thomas. He was reared and educated In Heber and married Eliza R. Lindsay Dec. 23, 1890. They lived at Heber where Mr. Thomas operated a farm. Surviving are his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. William J. Bond, of Heber and Duchesne; four grandchildren and two great grand children; one brother, Jessup W. Thomas, Tabiona; live sisters, Mrs. Irinda Muir, Mrs. 79 Nellie Lindsay, Mrs. Janet Coleman, Mrs. Sadie Austin, all of Heber; Mrs. Maud Smith, Salt Lake City.. No greater hope have we than in right thinking and right acting, and faith in the blessing of fidelity, courage, patience, and grace. Mary Baker Eddy. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current tion, Centennial Exposi'State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City. Current 100 Years of American Fainting, at Exposition, Salt Lake City. July 19 to 24 Pioneer Days Rodeo at Ogden. Tabernacle Choir in The Restoration, Salt Lake City. July 21 Boy Scout Campfire Program, Fort Douglas, Ut. July 21 to Aug. 9 Promised Valley with Alfred Drake at Ute Stadium. July 22 -- Plaque Dedication at Sugar House. July 22 - End of SUP Trek from Nauvoo to Salt Lake. July 22 to 24 Centennial CeleJuly 20 bration at Spanish Fork. July 23 Centennial Parade, Salt Lake; Pioneer Parade, Ogden. JULY 24 Dedication Henefer Road, State Monument Park This Is The Place Monument, Salt Lake; Sunrise Servijes, Boy Scouts, 6:30 at Scout Camp, Fort Douglas; Centennial Service, sunrise, Lindsay Gardens; Auto Races, Exposition Grounds; Horse Exposition Fulling, Grounds; Pioneer Day Parade, Ogden; Gene Autry Centennial Rodeo, Ogden; Parade, Sait Lake City; Release of Official Centennial Stamp, Salt Hike; Reception and dinner for original pioneers, Hotel Utah; Senior Scout Sunrise Seiviee, Don-nc- r Hill. July 25 to 29 Draft Horse Show, Exposition, State Fair |
