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Show Improvement Program Sliced Oy GOP Chairman Mclea Cds Affected At Duchesne, Creek, Altonah Clyton, Deep load shortly be under construction. thfDuchesne county A contractor is expected to set up headquarters in the Myton future is this week. area y McLea, county improve- - an-e- T af- - chairman, Mr. McLea said he had been assured by Commissioner Max-fielthat the cut at the top of Deep" Creek will definitely be finished by fall, but that improvement of Duchesnes Main street will be subject to a slight delay; However, he said, postponement of the latter project will be only temporary. g of the road was placed Monday before the Bureau of Roads. Work here will probably start after 70 days, allowing time for federal approval of the road, advertisements for bids, and work preparation for the contractor. d Smissner Mayfield. of new road, of Myton, ."ftJn where High- Wsfartffo"angie north of Fe an direction sira:gh joins original r;Vn will 40 west of Myton, ap-Wl- continue y iy Bound ovys Fourth Court ,erTc strict Prows, Midvale J. , Friday was 0Ver to Fourth by Justice of the John Baumgaertel, tuner, j , Dis-cou- rt on a grand charge. He is ac of ome and stealing at $500. cadia, ed family was family reunion Larsen a Jing county when the iery occurred. theft d accor-an- d a piano were i a new portable was apprehended niter. iws by Sheriff Arzy H. tell and lodged in the 3 his jail, until He was y ar-me- released bond. 500 lion !ay Halted By Car Theft Holms car was stol-i- n front of his house S. at about morning a interrupting scheduled trip ter. Wednesday 2 family a few no trace of been auto had sing gh an alarm had throughout the typewriter, one of four ear at the time of the nd the cars fear license vere discovered in an ned ' car about six miles ounded Duchesne on before y Highway the theft, Mr. filled his car with new tire, and front of his house, an early departure on it in for a morning. SECURITY DUCHESNE J. ft AGENT DATE Rivers, field rep- ALthe Salt Lake the Social Secur-Pistration, will be at JJesne 11,"' post office Tues-- 1 ?t 2 p. m. to for the Fed- con-wUsine- d Select County Election Judges into Milton Larsen, having broken of AJtonah-Bridgelan- Commissioners oosevelt, hy Hard-surfacin- ss and (I Duchesne county judges of election were appointed last week at the July meeting ol the Board of County Commissioners. Receiving appointments for a two-yea- r term in the 23 voting districts were: Duchesne No. I Thenelda Marsing, Grace Hale, Ruth HarElizaris; Duchesne No. 2 Iva beth Rowley, Allred, Leona Cole; Fruitland Ray Baum, LaVerna Casper, Veneta Sweat; Boneta Parley Lambert, Ray Oman, William Jessen; Altonah - W. A. MaxfieM, H. C. Morris, Ruth Dastrup; Arcadia Rose Gilbert, Voy Fairbanks, Charlie Bird; Bridgeland Malcolm Walters, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Leslie Zeda Brady; Bluebell B. Goodrich, Lucile Winkler, Walter Remington. Roosevelt No. 1 Beryl Mullins, Leora ' Zupko, Mrs. Ren Johnston; Roosevelt No. 2 Abe Liddell, Sam Page, Verland Clarence Nelson; Strawberry Baum, Tessie Ivie, W. E. WilNorma Josie, liams; Tabiona Ernes$ Stanley, Lionel Webb; Enid. Christensen, Talmage Louise Thompson, Mark Blea-zarRomola Rogers, Upalco Oscar Nelson, Mrs. Lee Nelson; Mrs. Merlin Broad-heaUtahn Nellie Lang, Theron Robb. William C. Michie, Hanna Foster Rhoades, Cassie Reid; Harper Neville Wimmer, with two other judges to be appointMarie Benson, C. ed; Ioka E. Drollinger, Willis Lowry; Effie Taylor, Dan Montwel Edward J. Hullinger; Mt. Pace, Home Fred Lindsay, Mary Birch, R. E. Farnsworth; Mt. Evan O. Bennion, Emmons Mrs. Ray Hanberg, Carl Lister; L. E. Potter, W. E. Myton Broome, Anna Murray; Neola W. K. Dye, Kate Peterson, Fern Allred. d; d, , Municipal League Making Memento In City Cemetery Area u r?efffy improvement is Changing the entrance gate to be to the southwest corner of the iken vlC pFiect Duchesne cemetery and ' improving the Ml league6 f City Payne, the rtewaFrSDip been en wid- and rpSed: roads aH andff? new lots ag pole mon erected and ?evpWiS 0n plot a 64-fo- ot 0 wl3"d"way 0 spray. with? Vacant lots !Mery s. f(rn and outside s?vTConsidera-- n toward the V?1 and .?prinkling driM.: mstallatinn being nf oirtj Death by extermination struck suddenly. Friday night at the chicken house of E. miles east of Duchesne, when a badger staged a one and one-haflock of 92 chickens. a. blitzkreig invasion and destroyed Mr. Rasmussen exacted swift punishment, catching the badger in Saturday morning a, steel trap. Then.it was Mr. Rasmussens turn to exterminate. old chickens, whose skulls were Only one rooster was among the 92 crushed by the badger and their bodies buried neatly in a burrow, which the animal dug 'under the foundation of the Rasmussens farm home. No trace of the badger was found until the family stumbled across the young pullets strewn for 30 feet between, the coop and the burrow. Sixty-thre- e of. the fryers '"were placed neatly and compactly within th badgers lair. Photo courtesy Mrs. Goldie Wilcken W. Rasmussen, lf 13-we- H Wounds untain on the didriveways proved helpful in recting Memorial Day traffic. Planting trees, shrubs, and lawn is an important improvement being - outlined by the league members. Following the schedule set up by the workers, the program calls for individual lot owners to assume responsibility for lot care, as city funds are not available for employing a caretaker, Mr. Payne said. Officers of the recently formed Municipal league are Mrs. Phyllis Stephenson, president; Harvey Partridge, and Mrs. Dorothea Allred, secretary-treasurevice-presiden- r. t; ek . . . My PvMmshS 24-25- ? The ninth annual Altamont rodeo, sponsored this year by the Moon Lake Stake Mutual, will be held July Rodeo activities will be under the direction of Farrell Mohl-maMt. Emmons, Stake Y. M. 17 M. I. A. superintendent, and As the week-en- d approaches, Mrs. Adaline Anderson, TalUintah Basin Boy Scouts are mage, Y.W.M.I.A. superintenputting finishing touches to predent, assisted by Counselors en- Linford Maxfield, Altonah; Reed summer their for parations 2 at Lyons, Mt. Home; Mrs. Bernice campment, slated July ' 13 miles North Fork canyon, Atwood, Bluebell; and Miss Deane Case, Mt. Emmons, above Hanna. schedule has j The Y.W.M.I.A. will be in A full been planned, including, cook- charge of the program and paing demonstrations, signaling, rade, the Y.M.M.I.A. for the rest archery, hiking, fishing, camp of the events. Each ward will fire programs, the compass and other Scout Skills, and games such as softball, horse shoes, and volley ball. A court of honor will be held for those Scouts who have been working on advancements . and have awards coming. for Bounty payments of $532 DuA Sectional Council meeting in control animal is slated for Thursday night, predatory Evans home chesne for the past six months July 13, at the Bill surpassed the total of $421 paid in Mt. Emmons, where a tentathe same period last year. next for tive Scouting program for for which bounty Animals year will be drafted. were made, during were payments Friday Scout meetings of half Al1950, include first the and held at Mt. Emmons at $6 each, 20 19 adult coyotes demonwere tonah. Scout-skillcoyote pups at $10 each, 28 bobstrated and a film shown. cats or lynx at $6 each, and two cougars at $25 each. Bounty on. this yearsW. two W. was claimed by The. Duchesiie city council cougars o f Duchesne. Parry Hayes, Wednesday night,' July 7, apof Duchesne, received to Grant, pointed Councilman Lyman box the cougar bounty paid for supervise the building of. awater 1949. at the head . of the city Despite a special bounty of paid for coyote pups durThe Council also authorized $10 posted City ing April, May and June,farmers Mavor Johnson to contact and hunters to induce an for Attorney Earl Dillman to increase their efforts to conopinion regarding gutter. The trol the predators, there was connection, curb ad Muir for little difference registered in application of Ralph the number of claims during lia service station and beer that period. cense was approved. . Scouts Getting Beady For Summer 22 Camp, July 24-2- 5. n, 17-2- six-da- y. Six Months Bounty Payments Surpas Last Year's Total , !sne ! Nocturnal Massacre s Council Actions have charge of a concession. A schedule of events for the two-dacelebration includes: 24 Pioneer program at July Mt. Emmons ward hall, 10 a.m.; parade, starting at Mt. Emmons and ending at Altamont rodeo grounds, 12 noon; rodeo, 1:30, including calf roping (first prize $50, second $35, and third, $20 with entrance fee of $5), saddle bronc (first prize $50, second $35, and third $20, with $5 entrance fee), team roping (first prize $30, second $20, and third $10, with $2 entrance fee), Indian dance, steer riding, and y clowns. Baseball game and races, prizes for everyone who runs, 10, a.m.; lunch, 12 noon; and rodeo (same events as day preceding), 1:30. There will be dances both nights, July 24 at Mt. Emmons July 25 childrens . and July 25 at Mt. Home. A rodeo queen and two attendants will be chosen during the parade. All contest entrants will ride at the head of the parade, and prizes will be given to winners. Prospective contestants should be on hand with horse and western regalia at start of parade, 12 noon, July 24. Prizes will also be given for the best float. Parade judges will be named later. Cnildrcns races will be directed by LaVon Atwood, of Bluebell, and E. W. Crosby, of Mt. Emmons. MIRACLE FARMING Fred Piatkin reports acle on his Blue a mir- Bench dry land farm 1,200 acres planted to wheat, which, despite lack of water, promise to produce bushels per acre on virgin land. He invites all skeptics to come out and have a look. 18-2- 0 |