OCR Text |
Show 1 Large Percentage Iron Ore nre production in Utah to figures just according up hv the Bureau of Mines. eleaScl production in June Ships V Western fe Volume 17 DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947. 51 g Hen. 11 ihing most ates of 613,017 gross tons. The California, Missouri, Washington, Texas, Wise Use Of Sulfa Drugs Advised By USAC Veterinarian Action of Certain Range Land Owners Opposed By Local Sportsmen The following, contributed by John P. Madsen, many livestockmen president of the are th,an "fo large stockpile shipment substituting sulfa drugs for sani Duchesne Fish and Game Club, ijtJ jtah resulted in an 11 per worT Drndw that Just wont not only expresses the sentiment "f increase in shipments from UtahNtlt ' ay.ne Binns, of the of club members, but every deer Agricultural College hunter in the Uintah Basin Utah provided 62 and science department the state in of the shipments veterinary declared per general. today. of June month jrlIlg the Since sulfa drugs became population Ga;n Honk, Some very important facts deavailable for treating livestock th in United diseases they have swept the veloped in the deer hunt taat is of Utah Miniated population country like storm. Livestock-rnenow history. nf July 1. 1947 was Placed and poultrymen seem to Cen-1- , of Bureau 1. During the 000 fio7 by dry season the bucks think these drugs are a sure remain high and are not accessThis is a gain of 15.8 per cure for but everything, the theyre ible. year compared with ninth in not, Dr. Binns emphasized. jin and Utah ranks 2. In some areas, Sulfa judging by percentage of population definite drugs do have a very in the place 48 states and many carcasses of deer treating the many , ns among infectious diseases of livestock, found, there of Columbia, to be an appeared ie District but they are by no means a cure effort to exterminate the deer Grits Made all.- They are effective only herd. r0i Utah Materials against certain types of infecMineral deposits of Sanpete tions, and unless 3. The deer were not as administered in plentirmintv are being developed as the ful as in 1946. manner and proper in the and of source poultry grits correct 4. The motive behind the cirThe deposits effectivedosages, they will not be q mineralizers. against the disease and culation of the 15 to contain ve been found petition during may do harm to the animal, he 1947 to exterminate the big game 'ferent elements, in traces and warned. The rock is was not that there were aii amounts. Poultrymen should also be herds, rushed in three sizes for the too many deer or the amount of cautious in their use. Sulfa drugs oultry field, where turkeys take in in most cases wont forage they were consuming; largest size, laying hens the curepoultry disease. the concerned hold neither were they will They and chicks and size baby 'xt down about but the the birds symptons, done damage finest size. The by the ;uits the third remain as carriers. Giving either hunters, but rather to fleece the Pushing goes as soil mineralizer. or chickens sulfa can of any sum best suited Street Number-i- g turkeys ccess Roads. often cause considerable harm, sportmen to their judgment Funds Allotted off them throwing feeding. A final To realize their ambition a step in beautifying by can also cause the These Canyon site of hens todrugs ie Emigration notice appeared in the local paor eggs, lay monument This Is The Place per appraising the sportsmen of even stop laying. as made by the Department their property being posted and Both livestockmen and poulIndustrial and Publicity when $7460.80 was trymen should consult with a offering a $200.00 reward to Next they barrilocated for the development of practicing veterinarian or contact stool pigeons. science de- caded roads and cess roads surrounding the the USAC veterinary before using sulfa stationed guards, and in one inT;e. Also on the allotment list partment drugs, Dr. Binns advised. ias $250 for an access road to stance, gun in hand, forbidding cker Hill, famous ski jumping sportsmen to travel the roads reoBIG ROAD BUILDING that had been used by the pubnter; $500 fund for snow val in American Fork Canyon CAMPAIGN MAPPED lic for 20 years. , mines and recreation centers; we cannot Fellow citizens in d $58 for street numbering FOR UNITED STATES stand idly by and allow a few "nee, Utah. AmWASHINGTON, D. C. individuals, backed by a motive fool Processing Considered Salt Lake City erican postwar highway built or of pure selfishness, to get away men have ready to build on July 31, 1947, with this. If we do, soon we Western livestock en advocating for some time totaled 45, $5 miles, Charles M. will be shut out from our vast processing of wool in the Upham, engineer-directof the domain. Insure the sportsmens est instead of at eastern seacAsBuilders aim to see to it that public roads clean American Road ard cities. Shipping statea in announced thrown open, and 'that those are sociation, would affect many savings who thus infringe on the rights well as building a new indus-- v ment issued here 'this week. of others be brought to justice for the west. The most recent This program costing .ggestion is that the buildings refutes the criticism and help 'them to find their place the Small Arms Plant on Red-jo- d that our postwar construction in society. Road in Salt Lake City be were their How different program has bogged down or td for this of purpose. in the who spirit said. he neighbors been neglected, eking More Tourists their opened sportsmanship good out that Utah Mr. Upman pointed the sportsman free Mr. Rulon S. Howells, Com- five road building steps are gates, gave areas they conto the access moner of the Department of Public of the shown in the report 'this club exDevel-men- t To them trolled. and Industrial .blicity Roads Administration as of July and may is in Chicago this week tends congratulations 31, 1947 roads in the program ending the annual convention if in you have way any I add, the National Association of stage, roads for which plans sustained any loss or suffered not yet avel Officials. The tourist have been approved but please report it to roads for which any damage, ws ide is now rated as one of under contract, will make every club and ahs most lucrative industries, contracts have been awarded but the sure you are make to effort ie purpose of the trip is to on which construction has not reimbursed. more tourists to Utah and started, roads under construction, Duchesne Fish and Game Club, augment the revenues from mileand roads completed. The fast growing industry, By John P. Madsen, Pres covers lah War age reported by PRA Dead To Be Honored On November 16th at 2 p. m. only that under Federal aid. Wm. R. Sands Post the State At the close of July, 7,266.2 Capitol at Salt Lake ty memorial services paying miles had been completed and Helds Navy Day bute to the Utah dead of World October 26 miles were under conar II, whose bodies are being 13,175.9 said. Program, Mr. Upham turned to Utah for burial at struction, By Grace Dalgleish been awarded to, will be held under the Contracts had had been, .evada, ame Utah produced $3.00 PPed acih-.th- cious k of wild lfi Sard f ainst 'hich ough The an is and s an true- - - outh d to soft-shelle- B right-of-wa- y, S i.m, sin eek s! re or ;ol $1,685,-750,99- 26 7, r at-a- ct o is 50 of Governor Herbert B. for 3,181.5 miles, plans Details for the service are approved for 4,090.7 miles, while ing worked out by Brig. Gen. 17,570 miles are in 'the prelimiWallace West, who has indi-ate- d stdge. iThis shows that that the ceremonial will be nary 60 some per cent of the plans complete military affair with entire program have althe of color of taps guard, sounding id the ready been approved. firing of a salute. Station To Ulah Roads of the Federal aid sysUtah the call for 144,584.1 miles, tem delegates attending Na-aTOal convention of l Federal aid secondary roads the urCouncil of State Boards miles, and Federal aid Engineer Examiners in session make to miles ban projects 591.4 "as week d in New York have miles, the an invitation to the or- up a total of 45,285 ation to hold their 1948 ARBA engineer-direct- of morepointed than 'Mention in Utah The Friend-Stat- out Of the total sivi billion, $850,515,681 will be ches Monument funds. Road paid out of federal tended prohave states Seventeen Work was begun on October 1,000 miles than more of ' extending the road in the grams with echos National Monument from each with Texas leadingto 'the e Windows according to miles, the 735.5 section 5 evil's Garden, Fiery Furnace PRA report In the vaoa3 d Delicate Arch sections. Un-- r a the Jed groups, Texas leads an agreement with the State eral aid system wiU Partment of is secon Publicity and Minnesota $16,000, miles. Development also leads Texas miles. l0wd by the commission, will with 948 group roads e used to reach these sections in the secondary is next mch up to now have been with 4,323 miles. Kansas Federal In to cars. County road 2,783.8 miles. cws and is equipment will be a projects, Califorma urban the work will be under Carolina North with e supervision and approval of first, second place. National Parks Service, and the Puerto Rico, Hawaii included fyulanty Of Utah Livestock are leasing District of Columbia Jhe advent of private sales in in 'the projects reported. section aw. o .5 ex-nde- or e. In-jstn- al S us-an- livestock Jebred n , indicates field in increased popu-demand for Utah bred irl i n s Past. roost of have been held in con-1- ,. J?n with livestock shows, by associations or by com-u- y s I or season sectional endeavor, has seen several sponsored by individual inrjd breeders who have j de-ft- h' tke Pve'J number and quality stor' to the point where MYTON Honoring those who have served us and those who are still serving us in the United LeStates Navy, the American No. 5, Post gion, Wm. R. Sands program a Day Navy sponsored at the L D S ward chapel SunThe following day afternoon. of Wm. in was charge program veteran war a navy Preece, Jr., of World War II: Colors were advanced; invocaa navy tion, Mrs. Emery Nielson, HarLeonard mother; address, Miss address, father; a navy ris, member former a Anna Hunt, song, Star Waves; of the benediction, Banner; Spangled a navy Sr., Preece, Wm. Mrs. colors. of mother; retirement in war The value of the navy, throughstressed was or peace, the out the program. Navy Day, .Theoof birthday anniversary celebrated dore Roosevelt, was anniver25th 'the as this year that day. of sary Joe Sheppard, Duchesne, Wins Big Buck Contest The g activities of American submarines during World War It that brought the undersea craft to the home waters of the Japanese Empire in the van of the fighting fronts, are continued into peacetime as the submersiblcs, like the USS Sennet (above), penetrate the Arctio and Antarctic. Submarines are important units of the Navys postwar! expeditions and projects probing the mysteries of distant oceans for scientific data to be used for future planning. far-flun- (Official U. S. Ntvf Photograph) City Election Tuesday: Two Tickets in the Field Requests for permission to present evidence at the hearing should be addressed to Tracy R. of Welling, Utah Commissioner Building, Capitol Agriculture, Salt Lake City, Utah. lites To Revive Leather-Bea- M d As Tribe Industry The Birthday Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, the occasion being Mrs. Axel Pierson's and Mr. McDonald's birthPresent were the followday. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Tatton Bench, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzwater, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mrs. Essie Johnston, Mrs. Bessie Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald.. The 'time was spent playing cards. of Dainty rereshments were served. THE almost forgotten art among leather and bead work Uintah-Ourathe Ute Indians of the relatives and other reservation will be revived, and a new industry for friends who attended the funeral y Out-of-tow- In the biggest deer sca-soduring the present hunting Duchesne the by sponsored unFish and Game Association,Erom-le- v Vernal of direction der 'the a Duchesne man Joe Shepn, i 4 y - I este! - summer it appears that Utah's pheasants have increased in some d counties, but they still are low prewar numbers in many scctions. State fish and game iepartment officials will check results of the hunt with keenest interest If the take is poor, it is very likely that a reduced kill will be ordered for 1948. During the same period 13 the pheasant hunt, quail hunting is be-e- ar Kof-for- W on at a later date. Simon Franklin 75 Jones, The mountains of this territory years of age and for many years a resident of Duchesne, died at were literally alive with hunters the Roosevelt hospital Friday, during the entire open season. October 24, from cerebral em- But a checkup, from various sources proves that the kill was bolism. Mr. Jones was born October 6, not as great as last year, in spite of the fact that many more 1872, in Poeataligo, West VirHe came to the Uintah men were hunting this season. ginia. This can only point to one Basin in 1905. His divorced wife, Lydia Pike, survives; also one fact, anfi that Is, the deer are son, Simon Ray Jones, and two not as plentiful as they were. The grandchildren, all of Winslow, severalpresent practice of killing thousand doe a year is two suralso sisters Arizona; getting results, and it is only vive. Funeral services were held a matter of time, if this practice Monday, October 27, in the Du- continues, that the buckskin in chesne ward hall, with Wilson Utah will be a thing of the past. Another distressing condition J. Merkley conducting. The invocation was offered by Cliff Mick-elho- was the attitude of a number of Vocal were owners of range land, in the selections rendered by Mis. Fern Moffett heart of the deer country. The and I'orter Morrell. The speak conduct of these range owners aas a taste among the eis were Harold Eldredge and Levi J. Anderton. Benediction by Polksrnen who. hunted in the Uintah Basin mountains and vl- Golden Brown. Ten million boys and The pallbearers were Orval cinitymc fouht for freedom, and the Thompson, L. C. Winslow, E. E. Wilson, Abe Harris, Joe Morri- - r8'ht4 live in a free country, and to flnd conditions such as son and Heber Goff. hereabouts this year must Interment took place in the have left food for Duchesne cemetery under tile di- - fj ougmrection of the Harold Dillman ,, , , Mortuary of Roosevelt. Saturday morning, November 1st, starting at 7:00 oclock tne ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB pheasant season will open for a Miss Emily Madsen entertainthree day run. The limit is 3 ed 'the members of the Bridge roosters per day, or six in posClub at her home Tuesday eve- session for the season. Delicious refreshments Just how plentiful pheasants ning. were served to the following: are In the Basin is problemetical; Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. Grant some reports are that they are Murdock, Mrs. George Kohl, Miss quite plentiful, while others say Laura Clemons, Mrs. Oscar pheasants are scarce. Most likeBeebe, Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mrs. ly hunting sections should be Vern Rife, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, South Myton Bench, Duchesne Mr3. Harvey Hatch, Mrs. Ed. River bottoms on up to Utahn, Carman and Mrs. Ken Aycock. Brldgeland and Arcadia. In the card playing Mrs. HalDon Brooks, of the Tribune, in stead won high score prize, Mrs, commenting on pheasant hunting Rife the honor prize, and Miss throughout the state said: Even with clear weather, this 1947 Clemons, consolation prize. pheasant shoot is likely to be spotted as far as results go. The upland bird populations of ail Western states decreased during 1945 and 1946. On the basis of field reports last spring and The Duchesne city election will held Tuesday, November 4, Agricultural Program with the voting places as follows: District No. 1, County To be Discussed Court House; District No. 2, 8 November Saturday, American Legion Hall. The polls Grass Root hearings are be- will open at 7:00 a. m. and close throughout the at 8:00 p. m. ing conducted Not a great deal of enthusiasm country to develop a long-rang- e agricultural program, Congress- has been displayed over the comman Clifford R. Hope advised ing election. The two tickets Tracy R. Welling, Commissioner Citizens and People's are again of Agriculture. in the field. The Citizens party The Salt Lake hearing, to be have named a complete ticket conducted by the House Agri- While the Peoples party have not cultural Committee, under the di- named a recorder, and leaves rection of Congressman Hope, Mrs. Hildur Johnstun without an Mrs. Fernald Jerreries suffer-- 1 which will be held in 'the Governors opponent automatically a heart disturbance Tuesday Board Room at the State Capitol, names her for the position. The and Wednesday morn-ingin- g evening, Nofollows: as are candidates Salt Lake City, Saturday, was taken to the Roose- vember 8 th. CIIIZENS TICKET velt hospital by Mr. Jefferies, Hope haj exCongressman Mayor, John P. Madsen. where she will remain for a few tended an invitation to farm and four-yea- r term, days rest. Mr. Jefferies return- Councilman, livestock people who desire to Ray B. Allred. ed to Duchesne later the same be heard ito write Commissioner two-yeday. Councilman, term, The purpose of this Welling. Vernal Bromley, Fernald JefferDont forget to attend the .hearing is to obtain the ideas and ies, H. Knox. American Legion Auxiliary card Ray suggestions of faim people themin the Legion hall Satur- W. Johnstun. Hildur e Recorder, long-ranga on selves program day evening, November 1st. A Treasurer, Oscar Beebe. and policy of American agricultime assured all. good not does committee ture. The PEOPLES TICKET D. O. Law returned to his intend to discuss at this time Mayor, Ralph Rowley. on Friday of in Duchesne home of evidence nor hear any legisfour-yea- r term, Councilman, lation now pending before Con- Edwin Carman, Claude Davis, last week after Spending a period of time in the Roosevelt hospital Some subjects as soil Elden Wilcken. gress. where he submitted to an operaconservation, parity, price supRecorder, not named. tion. He is recovering satisas factors other they port, and Ticasurer, Laura H. Clemons. factorily. relate to long-tim- e agriculture Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kohl BIRTHDAY TARTY policy may be discussed. be contest the tribe established. The Tribal Council has expressed itself as favoring such a move, and through Miss Eva Haas, secreand Rex tary to the Council, immediate Curry announce that steps will be taken to promote NEW ARRIVALS the once popular art of leather the in biggest pard, brought 263 and bead work, placing it evenThomas RayHarold pounds. buck, weighing Mr. and Mrs. Houston tually on a commercial basis. of mond McMurray, of announce the arrival Tribal officers believe that the at second 27, prize with development of such an industry Texas, took born Monday, October d E. J. will provide additional incomp a 245 pound animal. Roosevelt Hospital. to M . distinction of bag- for the Utes. Flans have not yet born the was had A baby boy buck 87 been perfected, but the request at theu ging the smallest and Mrs. A1 White, Oc has gone out from the Tribal home in Duchesne, Monday, men Council that deer skins are included only contest This that the indicating to wanted, Bn Ca.'W who had paid a consideration and tx ad work program leather w. 2N . enter. will be started at an early date. the proud parents o( Roosevelt hospital, m. Tuesday evening, October 28, the Utah deer hunting season closed, with the possible exception of a few localities where some doe hunting may be carried - to the public at g"!,Ktn J00 head or more of at the Ns Jcd s'ock at private sales born Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Day Casey was the MISS Haas and Mr. Curry, In a?n hns seen several of October 23. Mrs. at a dinner party soliciting the cooperation of Harris. entertained Barbara !t sPaks weU for former Miss honor of Mr. hunters, have asked that they Sunday evening in esof Spo- sell their deer skins to the Ute reputation )Iished b and Mrs. Cion Bates, MARRIAGE LICENSES Utah breeders. addi.ion tribe. The Umtah-OuraIn Acency kane, Washington. tong those pres- office at Ft. Duchesne, will acRyan, Mri? ,loV( la the great need Robert Patrick honored guests the to and Donna Lang ent were Mr. and Mrs. Lotus cept the hides The revision of nd, A pure aff(K:tinn- Beach, Calif., and bead work among Ed Gee, leather , Utes hinges upon the accumFisher, Mr.-- and Mrs. forgetting self, for- - don, Tabiona. the Beth and reterson and ulation of materials. Once the onP3 and forestalling , Wayne Byron Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Max i both d awp11 Burdick. Sexton, Indians begin the making of LuDene Maxine Mrs. the lyre of nini, chesne. Mary B. Eddy. n, Number 16 n. d nt f In Advance Simon Franklin Jones Pioneer of Uintah Basin, Dead - n ound Year Deer Hunt Closes; Pheasant Season Opens POLAR RENDEZVOUS fSVjune, too ler n of Simon F. Jones in Duchesne Monday were Wm. R. Clifton of Fruitland; Mr. Minnie Workman, Mrs. Utice Brown Roosevelt; Clark, of Evanston, Wyoming; Mr3. Dleta B. Rouse, of Ogden, and his son, Simon Ray Jones, and wife, of Winslow, Arizona. beaded leather goods, outlets for their sale will be established, Miss Haas declared. Indications are that one of the outlets will be at Roosevelt. Beaded jackets and vests, moccasins and gloves, together with attractively designed trinkets, will make up the articles upon which the proposed tribal industry will be established. The success of similar ventures by Indians of other reservations was described by Miss Haas as tremendous. She referred particularly to the Wind River reservation in Wyoming where a revision of Indian art and its subsequent sale has become a major business in several of the towns adjacent to the permissable, unless local restric-part- y tions prevail. The dally limit is ten birds, with twenty for (the season. Meander out and have a few hours clean sport in the crisp autumn air, where one can muse and think things over, even 'talk to yourself without being called crazy. But above all be careful, use every precaution for for safety, and respect other and do no peoples left Wednesday for Salt Lake damage. property City for a visit with their granddaughter, Vicki Lou Kohl, and Madsen Comments on her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Pheasant Hunting Biorfcaum, of California. Mrs. James Morrison returned Saturday morning, at 7:00 a. to her home in Duchesne last m., the hunt will begin for the Friday after receiving foot treat- pheasant rooster, king of all ments in Salt Lake City. This years hunt game birds. Mrs. Roy Eliason left Thurs-fe- r should he better than that of New Orleans, La., to be with 946 as weather conditions are her sister, Mrs. Albert Guidry, favorable and several thousand who is submitting to a major birds have been planted this operation. year by the fish and game de- -' Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry The Duchesne Club Twin Falls, Idaho, are guests at partment. will have wardens in the five Mrs. Walter the home of Mr. and Their responsibility will The men are brothers. field. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Condle Crandall be to assist the regular wardens and young son of Springville in the field in inforcing (the law were visiting in Duchesne Sun- and to see that the farmers day with Mrs. Crandalls father, rights are protected. Thomas Broadhoad, Mrs. Broad-heaFellow sportsmen, please keep and other relatives. this in mind: The farmers brood Mrs. Vern Rife and clhldren, the birds, offer them shelter, Robert and Jean, made a trip to feed winter and sumthem Salt Lake City last Saturday. anj mer and all they ask in return They returned home the same is that you leave their property While there Mrs. Rife evening. in as fine a condition as you consulted a physician. will do this, Miss Emily Madsen was visit- found it If you find very will am sure I you ing In Salt Lake City over the few No Trespassing signs, week end. keep out. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks which mean, of Fruitland were in Duchesne EIISOOTAL SERVICES Tuesday taking care of business affair and visiting friends. Rev. Walter P. Cable, of VerMr. and Mrs. Max Peterson en- nal, will hold services in the tertained at an informal party Episcopal church in Duchesne, Saturday evening In honor of Sunday, November 2nd, at 4:00 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates, of oclock p. m. The public is corSpokane, Washington, who were dially invited to attend. visiting relatives and friends in Duchesne.. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman, Mr. little son, Joe, were at Salt and Mrs. Lotus Fisher, Mr. and Lake City during the week. On Mrs. Woodrow Day and Miss Wednesday morning Joe subLaura Clemons. mitted to a tonsllectomy. -- d I |