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Show Arch 28, 1940 Wil-| from down week-end the spend to mesa Mrs, was Titus }. B. Ibe -Mjction ee, Mrs. Newell Dalton and Dalton were Grand visitors vesley Oliver he Cisco for oh Friday. , children. , 1 yh wel]. his Atts at Lake Y tik' Reed ter Wiss Beth Woodruff C4 aunt, Mrs. Olive is visiting Bailey, City. Somerville Reed Lance, J. Freeman motored to City Tuesday, returning morning. Earl a | came in Monday a few days' visit Lake rsday Wedreturned ‘thomas Evans at Monticello ay to his home wing a several weeks' stay In b. and Morse Grayce rs, daughter elia visited relatives and friends rand Junction over the week- I(?javid Evans, came - agent, Monticello RK tn cial : business federal down and rehabilitaWednesday after looked here. Te vie Johnston, Gail Oliver ana », ix Snyder drove over from ree luride Saturday to spend Easter Moab. Dle ¢ ten --- Fletcher, J. s. R. Mrs. A. F. Mrs. and Kerby Mrs. Edgar Nea} in are visitors Christensen NCES, Olan Junction today. _ and Mrs. Ralph J. Miller, _ Alice Miller, Mrs. Ross ThommotorFiack and Mrs. Lynden Grand Junction this morning spend the day. j+ Greenriver ! 4 News Mr. and were Salt week. Mrs. Lake [| St., Oakland, rox elif. Stuart Wilson | City visitors last The Junior Prom was held Friwas and of last week night day highly successful and. well attendorchestra Magliaccio The ed. furnished the music and the hall was beautifully decorated as a Dutch garden. The Juniors are tv be congratulated on their efficient preparations and manner of condecidingly A dance. the ducting jarring note was injected into the evening's enjoyment, however, enrollees CCC of group a when sought to crash the dance, by sheer to be and had force of numbers, group same The ejected. forcibly from more several by enforced for responsible later were camp, hall the outside a fight Starting comand of the town men with munity which was quelled only with the arrest of several of the particithe two between Relations sants. .actions are still a bit strained. ‘"feorge A. Newell. and of i R SALE-Milk and cream, devered if desired. Phone Mrs. ryan Loveridge. it. edecorating for Spring? isn WE have ALL SUPPLIES! Solve ing your and redecorat- remodeling problems quickly and easily this year-get all your supplies at Hansen's Furniture Store, where you have a complete selection of the materials you need. See us for highest quality paints and wallpapers-at _reaSonable prices! HANSEN'S Furniture Company Ramsden of Salt Lake City who is connected with the U. S. weather bureau airway service was in Greenriver last week on an inspection tour. The Civic club met Monday evening. Plans were discussed for a father and son banquet but as yet no date has been set for it. aren harness i SALE-Team, Inquire F.lwagon. Reasonable. Push2 d Davelooment i + About 100 CCC enrollees were dismissed from Service in the camp here and entrained for their homes last week. The remaining enrollees were to be transferred to other locations for the summer and the camp here closed for the summer about April 1, but late orders from headquarters are to the effect that the camp will continue for a time at least. The Past Matrons' Circle of the O. E. S. met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Wilcox. Routine business was disposed of and a social hour was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. R.'M. 208 '1O., 2423 Magnolia MOAB, marcy oa in Salt ode Oe : Lake UTAH PAGE I| 5 ‘Mormon" Leaders Master Lee Howland, son _. of William Howland, was operated on Price hospital for appenfr. and Mrs. Jack YouVon, Mr. at the dicitis on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Neal Shafer and daughover dis condition were was considered serShafer Dale -_ and spend to ious for a time, but at last reColo., m Uravan, ports he was improving. folks. ter with home Don Anderson who is attendMitchell drove down from ing A. C. and Reid Burnett who is to spend attending BYU came home to atFriday City a, ter with Mrs. Mitchell and son, ‘end the Prom. Miss Jackie Sturgis of Salt Lake > are visiting here. He returned City spent the week-end with her Salt Lake Monday. zrandmother, Mrs. Ethel Tasker. BankLloyd D. B. Shaner is in Hanksville and Moore a ro. are employed by the J. shis week on road business. The Woman's Club held a very Mocre Construction company at with successful Sunday benefit card party at Easter k, spent the Greenriver hotel on Wednese folks. lay of last week. Mrs. and Dr. King was a business visitor Jr... s. Neal Ray, in Denver this week. a Shafer were called to Grand F. H. Pethrick who has_ been ction Friday by the serious ill‘rospecting here for some time has of their niece, Dorothy, threeMrs. and Mr. returned to his home in Boise, of -old daughter W. Moore. She is a patient Idaho. suffering Paul Black from Blanding has there, hospital ‘the the construction of a new m typhoid-pneumonia, and is re- begun satisfacservice station across the highway recovering ted to be Shafer from the Midland Garage. He will Mrs. and y.-Mrs. Ray Utah Oil products. ac- nandle evening, d° Saturday Mrs. May Hunt is so far rewpanied by Miss Barbara Moore, for a couple covered from her recent illness as > will visit here to be able to return to her home after a long stay in the Price hospital. AD WORK-GOOD PAY-REABLE MAN WANTED to call farmers in Grand and San an counties. No experience or apital required. Write McNESS TIMES-INDEPENDENT, a : hd yh his family. 8§ ; te fr. and a Earl THE . LOCAL ITEMS City last Professor J. C. Hogenson, exAn allowance ot $3 will be made ensicn agronomist at the Utah for each acre of forest trees that State Agricultura] college, | were planted between July 1, 1936 intermountain farmers to and July 1, 1940, which are cultwo things this spring at seed tivated, protected and maintained Dlanting time: A fine and mellow, | by replanting if necessary to keep et firm, seed bed and the best a stand of not less than 200 livSeed obtainable. | Ing trees per acre. Livestock must _ "A well prepared seedbed furn-| be kept out of the area and there ishes an abundance of room for| must be sufficient cultivation to renetration of plant roots, Keep down weed growth. Trees orovides a larger store of availa ble should be irrigated when in need Xlent food, and a greater reser-| of water if possible. voir for water-three things es- | In addition, $7.50 per acre will sential in making a maximum | be allowed for planting forest trees crop. yield. It provides close conincluding shrubs beneficial to wilanection of seed with soil ‘oO that germination and even," plains. Utah has risen into prominence as one of the great raw resource centers of the world. The growth of its mines has been steady and cooperation from the state has a vital part. The following extracts from a ‘etter written by Brigham Young on April 10, 1873 to the editor of the New York Herald is an indication of the early encouragegiven capital: ment "We have another railroad here doing good business. The Utah Southern is built about 32 miles, narrow gauge. Roads connected constructed being are this with Bingham Cottonwood, Little into Canyon and American Fork, to meet to for transportation the demand and from the various mining camps The Utah Northof these regions. a from constructed is being ern Pacific the Central with junction northern principal our. through settlements into southeastern Idaho, and other narrow gauge roads are or in contemplain construction LOCAL tion." "In Utah we have a fine country for stock raising and agriculture |and abundance of minerals awaitling development, and we welcome all good citizens who love peace and good order to come and settle with us. It has been our policy from the first to promote the agricultural interests, seeing this was the foundation of all others, and we | have been for years furnishing staple products to the surrounding states and territories, and we are now able to supply any demand likely to arise for grain, vegetables, ete. at the market prices, to those ;engaged in mining pursuits." "We have iron ores and coal in rich abundance. We have called |mercahnts in every department of | business, but we lack capital, and | there is no safer place to be found [in the United States, where prop| erty of almost every kind is less taxed and better protected-all reports to the contrary notwithstandsinge." ! } ITEMS { { | Monti- | Clarence Holyoak is in Cello today to attend a meeting of the advisory board of Utah grazing district No. 6, of which he is a member. | _ The Contract Bridge club met with Mrs. R. H. Dalrymple as hostess Tuesday evening. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. J. W. Nichols and Mrs. R. L. Kirk, Jr. | The hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hines of Cedar City spent the Easter kolidays in Moab with Mrs. Hines' parents, Mr..and. Mrs, H.. W. Balsley. family at Richardson for @ Mr. oe a "If these fertile and taken; ed as if two the soil COAX In Customers With ADVERTISING Backed by Good Service ! ex: How About Some FUN needed during reasonably| can be the Provision of gram for Utah the A. during year offers an unusual farm tree planting, Summer! HOW? Dae suppil- growing| | A. A. prothe present BOOTS and SHOES Repaired at Fair Prices Honest, Guaranteed Work CITY SHOE HOSPITAL 122 No. 5th Phone Grand Junction, Colo. 2-DOOR Used Car There's |! EE from a MOTOR Used of h 1939 Chevrolet You'll the find COUPE season Mileage r! ae Like 1936 FORD 1938 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1935 COUPE DODGE 1936 nn Prices Reasonable - your Shoes and Boots to SHOP 117 No. Sixth Grand Junction, Colorado on Runs New eee tt COUPE New COACH Easy PTS - 1935 Chevrolet Paint-Thoroughly Reconditioned ltt SUL STUIO TA UITEAAHATAL TT a HL 1938 Chevrolet CHEVROLET COUPE All Shoe Repair SHOE ELEN ETN: the Fitted 519 Main St. JUNCTION, COLO. ELECTRIC to can _ get CHAS. REDD CO. Guaranteed Car! prices 4} limit you SEDAN Clean finish and upholstery. Fine Condition 1936 FORD TUDOR Optometrist Scientifically no pleasure 522 SESE RTE A. C. PARSONS 1937 FORD In a Redd Motor Co. stimulus to | reports J. | re - Send | This ire is COUPE 1 Knee Action-Improved Hydraulic Brakes Terms Chas. Redd Motor Co. | ‘ few "BUILDING | CARROLL La J. MEADOR FOR Sal - THE UTAH - FUTURE" Moab »"% : Broker Real Estate - Investments Insurance Moab, Utah DOUBLE YOUR YIELD OF ALFALFA you'll agree with that Awnp verdict. Here's a serial story in which the characters are real-so real they'll be like old friends when you've Use Treble SuperPhosphate Fertilizer finished the last exciting chapter. It's a story you'll like, one that's entertaining and refresh- ing, one that will win the author thou- We have just received a carload shipment of this fertilizer which is so effective as a food for alfalfa. Prices are as follows: sands of new friends. TWO KEYS tro A CABIN By Lida Larrimore Per Per Per Per A charming new serial by the author of such outstanding successes as "The Wagon and the Star," "Mulberry Square," "True By the -. "The Silver Flute" and "Jonathan's Daughter.' SERIALLY IN THESE COLUMNS sack (100 ton 1000 lbs. 500 lbs. lbs.) $ 3.00 54.00 28.00 14.50 We are carrying this fertilizer signment and all accounts must monthly. Moab Fully On,On! 's' Wrong Way! quick| precautions moisture Guaranteed ' life, provided the plantings are protected and cultivated in accordance with good practice. Prior approval of the county committee is required and detailed, approved instructions as to time of planting; methods of planting and varieties that may be used will be furnished to each individual whose projects meet with their approval, "Farmers interested in these practices should acquaint themselves with the tree-distributing program from the Utah State Agricultural college in which trees for these programs may be obtained," Mr. Floyd advises. "In addition they should contact their AAA committeemen in regards to planting requirements and _= specifica| tions. Seascn, and if weeds are kept down by cultivation, then a good clean, reasonably profitable crop should result," promised Hogenson. Glasses ' FIVE service, GRAND Dan Winbourn is hauling sand and gravel for the construction of a new home to replace the one destroyed by fire early in February. daughter of oo es is awks Ivan be Hogenson Professor Hogenson advocates the use of certified seed because is guaranteed by the State and is obtainable In sealed and tagged bags. The tag contain s the percentage of purity germination and impurities if any. "Use the variety of seed best | adapted to your soil and climate; | seed that is viable and that is'§ pure to variety and free from! disease," he advises. Also, he. recommends treating seed before planting according to the standar d treatment recommended by the! experiment station and extension | Jeweler - Doyle Hales, range examiner for the soil conservation service, motor- | ed to Salt Lake City Thursday to| spend the Easter holidays with | home folks. Miss Suzanne, and Mrs. Lester Mrs. and Mr. will Professor Whitney Floyd ,extension forester of the Utah State Agricultural | college. Tree-planting as an_ effective | means of reducing wind and'§ water erosion has been recognized for many years. But during the past 15 years governmental action has been helpful in making this Mr. and Mrs. James M. Andrews protection possible. During 1940 and daughter, Miss Betty, motor- the AAA program will assist every ed Grand Junction Saturday to farmer in the state in a farm Spend the Easter holidays. They tree planting project under governmental" assistance. returned Sunday evening. Each farmer may earn a maxi- Miss Ruth Skidmore, district | Supervisor of nursery schools who Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Bowman had spent three weeks: at the of Telluride spent several days at Moab school, left Thursday for Moab this week, visiting Mrs. BowSalt Lake City where she will reman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank main three weeks. Williams, and other relatives. banquet week. days. The annual business meeting ol the Community Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday evening. Reports were given of Sunday school missionary society and church activities and showed that all branches of the church were going forward in fine shape. Election of officers resulted in the election of D. B. Shaner as trusand pianist, Silliman, James tee, the re-election of Mrs. R. J. Dinentreasurer. An ning as church joyable program followed the busirefreshments and meeting ness ] served. ; in was fittingly observed * Easter serSunrise special A Greenriver. vice on the hill east of Elgin was}. well attended and a fine program was enjoyed. Church services were held in both churches which were "The well attended and a cantata. B. Wilson Ira by Easter" First choir ladies' the by was presented at an evening service at the Comsung Solos _were church. munity by Jane Seeley, Una Gillis, Estella and Marjorie Beebe, Ethel Tasker by a assisted were They Wilson. Silliman was chorus of 12. James Shaner Grace and accompanist Suntes tab weather on Easter able were day invited all who an out-of-doors day the spend its quota of pe had Greenriver that estimated was It tors. - here were visitors of cars on county alone. Many Carbon a ae with fishing, day the a while others picnicked success, polkas the along and geyser the ni even drivers the of Several i er become to occasion as an with our police department greet tra: z "cop" was on hand to ty arrests Several violators. reckle and speeding for made driving. mum of $30 for tree plavitinig | during this season. Payment will be made on the basis of $7.50 per acre for trees planted. In addition two other practices are available. Equipped on conbe paid Garage Co. Garages and Warehouses at Moab--Monticello--Greenriver--Thompsons INTERSTATE TRUCKING Continental Oil Products--Tires, Tubes and Accessories > ww March - o Phursday, f |