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Show I 1 r 4 4 UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1, 1943 Friday, July Jj John Moulton of Salt Lake City were visiting and daughter, their Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew during the pasti week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald and family of Talmage were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dave Mrs. and Mr. Showman, will Be in Uintah Ilasin of Price. Mrs. P. F. Abplanalp and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp made a business trip to Roosevelt Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Rasmusson of Idaho were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mathews Sunday. Theur t A'o chcildren have been for two weeks visiting here while their parents were on a vacation1 trip to New York. Mrs. and Mrs. Mathews Rasmusson Norma Ilobb son-in-la- w mn Jack 3Ioran, Famous Abplanalp at Helper on Saturday for their son, Kenneth and Miss Margaret McGur-th- y Charles f ; liz3 Jacks Jungle Animal Show will tour the Uintah Basin during the early part of July. According to information received over a telephone conversation it is understood that he will show at Neola during the Fourth of July celebration in that comHe will present the munity. show at Mt. Emmons, July 5; Davies. at Myton, July 6; Tabiona, July 7, and after a days rest will Mrs. Fern Gilbert was attend- are sisters. In Duchesne July 9. durRoosevelt Beulah Mayhew, Della Brown appear ing to business in show is both interesting Jack's week. the were vising and Barbara Kofford He presents and educational. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhem iting in Duchesne Sunday. which attrained animals were strange, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplaand daughter, Leretta, have been gathered from the in affairs to to business business a made trip nalp tending Roosevelt on Thursday of last remote parts of the world. This Roosevelt Saturday. show is not strangb to DuMr. and Mrs. William Abpla-nal- p week. d chesne people, for Jack has Thomas Mrs. and Mr. Abplaand Mr. and Mr3. Eugene two or on three Duchesne Abplanalp attended the wedding nalp and daughter, Sandra Kay, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Provo, were visiting over the occasions. Now for the story of guts week end with their parents. call it Mr. Abplanalp returned to Pro- I believe the educated Jack intestinal fortitude. Moran, vo Sunday while Mrs. Abplanalp owner and operator of the show, remained for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad-hea- d is a 100 per cent amputee no and son Douglas, were in Arms, no legs but he goes his Roosevelt Tuesday where they way and asks no odds of anyone, pays his bills and meets received dental attention. with a smile. In addition you chiland Davies Mrs. Fri. - Sat., July 1, 2 dren andMarley Mrs. Dave Davie3 were to his show business he spends in Duchesne Monday taking care a lot of time teaching LASSIE boys of the last war of business affairs. and means to get along ways IX a man is Jack somehow. vis-.te- COZY Theatre unfor-tunat- CARTOON Mon., July 3, 4 SCOTT and RANDOLPH JANE WYATT IN CANADIAN FACIFIC CARTOON First Show 45 Second Show 9:30 NO SHOW Wed.-Thur- July 6, 7 ., ' ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; i , i i i $$ i i - ! ; ! ; : aturday, July : ; ; ; and II BANS Hunts No. 2i can PORK ; - ; : SALAD DRESSING, Old Mill, quart Pint : : ; KOOL AID, G packages ; : ; Have you skimmed the cream off your farm? ' In asking thi3 question of the farmers of Duchesne county, Douglas H. Bertoeh, chairman of the County Agricultural Conservation Committee, says that too often the "cream is 3kimmed off or rather the richest part of the soil has been washed or blown away. Sheet erosion, the most serious kind of erosion because it takes the best part ,of the soil without leaving an obvious trail of evidence behind, has done much more damage than gully erosion, Mr. Bertoeh said. An indication of how sheet erosion destroys a farm almost without notice is seen in the J old idea that rocks are "pushed up to the surface of the land. Actually, says the chairman, in: stead of the rocks being "pushed s the soil is being washed up, away leaving the rocks exposed. Muddy water i3 the best evidence of sheet erosion. Often : that muddy water is the best ; part of the topsoil. The part that Is readily carried away in thC runoff from rain or melting ; snow, is the part that has the ; highest concentration of humus 17c and essential minerals. Single cropping and too much : : in cash crops year after land 4Gc year breaks down the "popcorn ; 2Sc ; ball structure of the soil leav'! ing it in condition for quick and excessive erosion. A little of the 23c surface of the whole field may be moved off in just a few rains. xtra Values fo ; : Sheet Erosion Soon Removes Valuable Soil from Farm Land run-awa- Last Show 9:30 - Moran. Cheat grass, a sabateur team y fire is wavmate for Its day action. a for signal ing stems are ready to suck fire out of burning cigarettes, coax innocent camp fires linto the brush or snatch flame from a dicsarded match. Some people call it June grass, botanists call it Bromus call it others Tectorum, but names we cant print. It is a pest that rushes in to take the place of better plants killed by Cheat grass fire and abuse. and delivery serruns a pick-u- p It can vice for fugitive fires. take fire from a down-tow- n cigarette and deliver it to the last tree up the mountain. Firemen of Salt Lake county made 1000 runs after cheat grass fires in 1948. If Utah is to be kApt green, dry cheat grass and fire must be kept apart. First Show 7;45 Sun. Quite Cheat Grass Dangerous Summer Fire Hazard HILLS OF HOME MUSTARD, Libbys - 10c for 27c - Farmers are increasingly realizing that when this happens it does not take long to lose a good share of the top layer of soil. By encouraging farmers to plant more grass and legumes and to use more fertilizers to increase the growth of grass and .legunes, the Agricultural Conservation Program is helping to check sheet erosion and build the soil for continued abundant but balanced production. ; : : i i POTTED MEAT, Cudahys, 3 : ; ; i 32c RITZ CRACKERS, package SODA POP, case of 21 : $1.00 50c deposit on case ' ; ; . 31 1 : V E G E TABLES Libbys No. 2 : X E I) : : 17c : ; ; : et S II 0 TEN CARS PER 3IILE THREATEN SAFETY ON FOURTH OF JULY ' II T E N I N G, Surefine 100U pure vegetable, 3 pounds 89c : ; During . ; : 31 EAT DEPART3IENT ; ; ; i ; . : ; ; ; ; . CHEESE, mild, 13c .... : RANK : - , i ; ; : three-da- y Council. , The Counc.l estimates that there will be 200,000 vehicles go15c LUNCH 31 EAT, assorted, pound ing somewhere during the' 4th of July week end, which means L A It D, pound 17c : an average of about 10 vehicles for each of the 21,000 miles of streets and highways in Utah. 47c F S, pound And, wherever there is a car, there is a chancce for an accident, unless is is operated safely and carefully, The figures only emphasize the tremendous amount of travel to THIS STORE WILL IIE CLOSED be expected during the holiday period, the Council said.' More ' cars oil the MONDAY, JULY 4 road traveling more nnles will inevitably mean more accidents-unle- ss there is MORE caution than usual on the part of the motoring public. y In an attempt to prevent a C holiday of tragedy for hundreds of persons the Safety Council has conducted again this year a statewide campaign for a safe Independence Day celebration. U T A II Many national and state organizations, government officials, and local pol.ee departments pound ; ; the Fourth of July holiday this year, there is a chance of ten smash-up- s for every mile of highway in Utah, according to the Utah Safety ; : i i what will prove to be one of rate like a team should. Watch the closest and most exciting for posters on future games. Duchesne will play Vernal at games of the season. Duchesne could easily have the Duchesne on the Fourth of July, best baseball team in the basin This should prove to be a good Everyone come out The Duchesne City baseball if they could get a little support ball game. ball team, they and town from the support your surThey people. team came through with a to ope certainly need it. Contributed. havent money enough stout over a prise victory 'team last Sunday. Roosevelt This makes the third straight victory for the Duchesne team. i They started out with one er; ror after another until it seemed as if they were going to be : whitewashed, but the Duchesne boys kept on slugging the ball and finally loosened up enough to make only one error in the last 8 innings of play. Pete Jeared started on the mound for Duchesne, and pitched very good ball but had no support. Earl Erickson, the new Duchesne coach relieved him in the 6th to go the remaining four game. innings of the At the end of the ninth the score stood 8 rims for each : team. In the first of the tenth the first man up for Roosevelt : hit which put clouted a the home town boys in a big hole. The second man up hit g a hard ball between shortstop and third base, but Lloyd Grant, speedy shortstop, took a flying leap for the ball, making a sensational stop, and keeping the : man on third from scoring. With ;: no one out, and men on third and second the crowd started getting a ; tense and nervous and wonder: ing how Duchesne would pull : out of this one. The third bat: ter hit a little roller to the pitcher for an easy out. So with one man down and two on bases 7 T A B I O N A-- July Erickson struck out the next ; two batters to keep the RooseShows Start 7:30 p. m. velt club from scoring. In the last half of the tenth, Announced Date of Show in Duchesne e hit Lloyd Grant got a and on an error he advanced to Following the Tabiona Show third. Herb Clark, the last man up, let the first two balls go by, the second one going wild and up into the bleachers, scoring Grant from third and ended Duchesne Lags Out Roosevelt In Overtime Contest By Grace Dalgleish j j Mrs. Bliss Lott was hostess to members and guests of the Friday Bridge club at her home last week. Present were Mrs. Wm. Precce, Mrs. W. II. Linck, Mrs. H. W. Davenport, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. Homer Robinson and Mrs. Mil ton Lott. Prizes were awarded to Miss Todd, and Mrs. Davenport, winners of high scores for the four session series. SSgt. and Mrs. Val J. McClellan and children left, Wednesday, for Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois, where Sgt. McClellan is stationed. They have been guests of Mrs. McClellans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrill. Mrs. A. J. Feller and Andrew Clemons, of Duchesne, transacted business here, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walling and son, of Orderville. Calif., visited Thursday with Mrs. I. a R. Tuttle, while enroute to o on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Anderson and family arrived Saturday, from Phoenix, Arizona to, rpend some time at their hotel with Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Florence Johnson. John Nick and son, Floyd, have xv. ived from Tooele to visit with Mr. Nicks daughters who have oeen attending school at White-rockThe girls will make their home with relatives in Myton for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones and family moved, Sunday, into their recently purchased home, which they have completely remodeled. The house formerly occupied by the Jones family was completely destroyed by fire late Monday evening,, shortly after Mr. and Mrs. &ay Alexander had established their residence there. The blaze had gained such headway by the time it was discovered that firemen were unable to control it. All possessions of the Alexanders were destroyed. Frank Uresk was operated on Saturday at the Salt Lake Veterans hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Campos at the Roosevelt hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morrill were honored Friday evening at a reception given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Clark, at the Ballard ward hall The young couple were married June 15 in the Manti LDS temple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda and son, Tom, came from American Fork, Saturday, to spend the weekend at their ranch. Mrs. Meranda became ill that evening and, with Tom, returned to their home. Stephen, the older son, and Tom returned to Myton Sunday to help their father with the farm work. They all returned to American Fork Monday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Dennis and daughters attended the wedding reception, Friday evening at Price, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson. The bride, a niece of Mrs. Dennis, is the former Karla Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott and Mr. and son and daughter-in-law- . Mrs. El win Lott, of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lott, of Duchesne, were Myton visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curran and family, of McCleary, Washington, visited in Myton, Monday. Mr. Curran is a former resident of Duchesne. Mrs. Lawrence Bywater, Miss Sarah Bywater and Mrs. W. E. Broome spent the weekend in Salt Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jakeman. They, returned Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. Bywaters brother, Melvin Jakeman, who w'ill visit here. Max Peatross and Lawrence Bywater left Monday on a business trip to Rawlins, Wyo. safety councils are cooperating in the effort. This year we have many danholigerous factors a three-daday, more cars and mileage, annual vacation time, etc. It adds up to a big celebration and a big hangover of grief and Col-or- s. y never-say-d- ie : ! ; ten-inni- ; tobe two-bas- FREEZER JARS AGED INDIAN LADY GOES TO THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND and 24 jars designed for easy filling, emptying. 36 Included with your Grace Dalgleish MYTON .Weechanup 89, after an illness of Lhree weeks died at the Fort Duchesne hospital, Saturday, June 25, of causes incident to 22-o- z. 16-o- z. FRIGIDAIRE Home Freezer Acca-wann- a, fast HOME FREEZING SEASON COME HERE IS IN TODAY! age. Weechanup, as she was familiarly called by her host of Indian and white fnlends, was always a sprightly little lady despite her advanced years. She made her home with her 03iy son, Jim Wash Accawanna, at his ranch home west of town ind was a familiar figure in Myton from the time of the early pioneers till the time of her death. Surviving are her son, 5 grand7 children and n. Funeral services were conducted in Myton Monday at 2:00 p. m. with interment in the Myton of Father Hogben cemetery. Whiterocks was in charge of the services. ' FOUR-- CLUB NEWS H HERE AND THERE IOKA The Fancy Fixers of Fine Foods met at the home of their leader, Florence Percival, The menu Monday, June 28. for the evening was tuna sandwiches, made by Allen Gines, Keith Lemon and Jimmie Ackin. Punch was prepared by Barth Stone and Arnold Webb. Both were judged very good. In addition to the cooks and the leader, others present' were Terry and Clark Morrell, Jerry Angus, Elmer Lemon and Larry Hardman. Larry Webb, reporter. ooo ARCADIA The met at the home of their leadShoulder Gilbert. er, 'Evelyn suf-fenWe had a unloss each of us does covers were judged. about it. We can demonstration on how to cut out something do something about it, because a slip. An overnight party was these tragedies result from the planned to be held at Lake Bohr-maSeven members and our things we can control; they Include haste, selfishness, thought- leader were present. Cake and lessness and the desire to "how punch wa3 served. Mildred Bird, reporter. off. "Take it easy on the Fourth. MEMBERS OF 500 CLUB Be alive on the Fifth. ON riCNIC UP ROCK CREEK Heio-emme- rs n. Small Game from over the nation inReports dicate that sniall-gnmpopulations in most sections are on the upswing of their periodic cycles, according to the Wildlife Management institute. . 7. Breadline If the bakers of this country laid ail the bread they produce end to end they would find they are turning out loaves at the rate of 7,000 miles per day, according to the American Bakers association. In one year they produce enough loaves to reach from the earth to the moon 11 times, or to reach around the earth at the equator 000-Mi- le 102 times! Members of the 500 Club went up Rock Creek last Saturday evening, June 25. A delicious campfire meal was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Fernald Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock. on a picnic $299.75 Ask About Easy Terms Now you can enjoy your favorite or foods all year 'round and save money, too! Have fresh fruits, berries and vegetables all winter long. Buy extra meat, poultry, fruits and vegetables when prices are right, special kinds of pasry them in your home sale-price- d vegetables put freezer and be "all set for emergencies and delicacies. A Frigid-air- e Home Freezer saves time, work, trips to the store morey! and Hog cnoiera Increasing , An' increase in hog cholera last year calls for added precautions now, says Dr. B. J. Kiliham, extension veterinarian at Michigan State college. Reversing the downward trend of the two previous years, a 17 per cent increase in the number of reported outbreaks of hog cholera occurred last season. . . r . ,r. r.r.r.r r n |