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Show a2 mk -Mepenarint LUME 65 MOAB, unty Approves oab Street Project GRAND COUNTY, UTAH, Medical Cooperative Will be Continued APRIL | 4, 1940 NUMBER ; Taking of Census Now Underway in County The Grand county medical cooperative association, which has fork to Start at Once on operated since May 1 of last yea, Paving of 7. Blocks, will be continued another year it sufficient signers Draining of Arroyo. are obtained, 1u was decided Monday at a meeting me nday of the county commissioners and = anin executive committee of the i= WAt their monthly meeting held the association. Wnonday, the board of county The terms will be the same as (ajimmissioners approved a Moab last year, a flat payment of $35 tthiy street and drainage project tu which will entitle member families 8% st approximately $12,000. The to medical and hospital treatment, -rk will consist of grading, drain- plus certain per diem charges for g, graveling and oiling seven hospitalization. Xcks at an approximate cost of The new year will start May 1,! E000; installation of drain pipe and it is necessary that all @ rough the "Old Arroyo," a dis- families wishing to join sign up t,ace of about 2040 feet, at a cost on or before that date. It is hoped te, $2500, and other grading and that 200 families will join the asve Binage work to cost another sociation this year. A committee will be organizea inrhe blocks to be paved are within the next week and a house_,9se located immediately south to-house canvass of the county will "the paved state highway. Some be made to obtain members. these streets involve much The cooperative plan during the a ling, particularly where' the last year was a blessing to many "royo cuts through them. The families in Grand county, as it ' Weets will be paved to a width enabled them to obtain necessary 36 feet. The large irrigation medical and hospital treatment hal which flows through some for a fraction of what the cost ) ®these streets will be conveyed in ordinarily would have been. | 14 CCC Camps Will Observe Their 7th Anniversary . i} tf// Ay Taking of the federal census | _ | started in Grand county Tuesday morning, with two enumerators at ‘Four Companies in Southwork. Mrs. Neva Kirk and Lyman east Utah Will Celebrate E. Duncan were appointed as the Occasion. enumerators and will have charge The seventy-third Congress, by} of the work in this county, which Public Act No. 5, authorized what will require about a month to ‘is generally known now as the complete. Sunday will be the seventh anCivilian Conservation Corps. The The census has the one central bill creating the CCC was present- niversary of the founding of the purpose of finding out exactly how ed to the president and was ap- Civilian conservation corps, and m many Americans there are, so the proved of the occasion apon. March 31, 1933. The Celebration states can be alloted their share act will be held gave the president authority propriate ceremonies of the seats in the national house to establish a national chain o1 at all the camps in the southeastof representatives. But enumers- camps Utah area. Company 234 at in which the unemployed ern tors have been ordered not only young Wells, company 1256 at men of the United States Dalton to count population, but to find could be placed to protect and im- Moab, company 3241 at Dry Valley out how many were unemployed, company 3556 at Greenriver prove our millions of acres of and issued invitations for the how many were earning just a land that needed to be worked have little, how many people live in over so that it might produce rich- general public to attend their Map shows varying degrees of intensity with which the programs. tourist camps, how many have er results. On April 5, 1933, less solar eclipse on Sunday will be felt throughout the United migrated from dust or hard times than a week after the bill was States, together with the time of greateset darkness at key cities in the last five years, how many signed, the president created the across the country. Astronomers Company 234 at Dalton Wells will study the phenomenon Conservation Work will hold "open house" on Sunday, own their own homes, what crops Emergency throughout southern states. they raise, what sanitary and elec- organization and appointed Robert April 7. The observance will comtrical facilities they have, and a Fechner as director. At the same mence at 10 a. m. There will be time, he arranged for four United a baseball game multitude of other questions. in the morning; States departments to cooperate dinner at noon; an entire inspecwith the director in establishing tion of the camp grounds; an inMADE HONORARY MEMBER and operating the proposed system spection visit to the work projects; GRAND JUNCTION CLUB of camps-war, interior, agricul- a variety of entertainment; a few ture and labor. The direct respon- speeches, and other special events. Dr. J. W. Williams, pioneer of 42inch culvert, augmenting the sibility of the camps was charged Moab, Utah, was made an honorY™qerground rock culvert being to the army. It is the duty of the JUNIOR PROMENADE WAS ary member of the Grand JuncCompany 1256 at Moab will enWstructed by WPA. army to maintain the camp, to MOST COLORFUL EVENT at tne _ The work will be financed by the Board of Education Emplovs Landowners of Grand County tion Mineralogical club seee that the men are _ housed, tertain the public from 1 to 5 Satreguiar meeting of the society last urday afternoon. Visitors will be nto registration funds for the clothed, have plenty to eat ana Instructors Now on to Express Desires on night. One of the most successful and 1939 allocated to Grand have proper medical attention. shown around camp and explainea School Faculties. Dr. Williams has been a collecConservation Area. the various functions of the CCC. enjoyable social events ever given ‘tianty and the city of Moab by The army is also responsible for tor of archaeological specimens % state road commission. Grand in Moab took place Friday evethe recreation and education of A cordial welcome will be extendand iminerals for a number of ed all who are interested. ttgnty is providing about $11,000 ning, when the class of 1941 of the the men in camp. years. He has recently purchasea nit the cost and the city $758. The Grand county high school presentThe CCC is divided into nine The teachers of.-the Grand counWhether or not a soil conserva- | a complete lapidary outfit and 1s district Sifeeets have been taken over by ed its annual Junior Prom. A large ty high school and the elementary At Dry Valley, company 3241 parts, one in each corps ticn district shall be created tv) turning out some creditable speci- area of the army. In addition to will conduct open house Saturday eB county as "Class B" roadas. crowd filled the high school gym- schools of Grandcounty, now on embrace that part of Grand mens. Dr. Williams visited a meetminPresent at Monday's meeting of nasium afternoon, April 6, from 2 until to its capnacity, and the the these there are CCC camps in faculties, were offered con- county draining into the Colorado ing of the Mineralogical club ana tw commissioners were James A. Class of °41 was highly praised for will be Hawaii and the Virgin Islands 4 o'clock. Refreshments tracts for the next school year, river will be decided on Tuesday, gave an interesting account of his which are managed completely by served and the public is cordially O&¥merville, G. O. Patterson and the decorations, which carried a at a meeting of the board of eduApril 16, when a referendum will hobby earlier. th L. Taylor and Clerk Margie M. "Hawaiian the National Park service. Then invited to visit the camp at that nights" theme. Large cation held Monday~evening. Pre- be held in the county. All landThe club is holding meetings at there are camps in Puerto Rico ana time. k Gaming. tropical trees and flowers adorned sent at the meeting were Board owners college in the museum Alaska and the Indian reservation in the area affected are the Mesa timIhe commissioners agreed to the hall, while silver stars twink-~ Members C. S. Thomson, Emma entitled to vote, and a survey in- room on the first and third Mon- camps. Each corps area is divided On .Sunday, April 7, company odiiderwrite the purchase of a led from the ceiling. A feature of Dalton, H. W. Balsley, Dr. E. H. dicates day nights. Anyone interested in into district or sub-districts com- 3556 at Greenriver will hold open there are 406 pecple who ‘Gerilizer or autoclave for' the the decorations was a large scenic Walker and Mrs. Lucile Pace, may cast their balots. this work is invited to attend. house the entire day. All persons posed of a group of camps. This @fand county public hospital, picture of Hawaii complete with a Superintendent Helen M. Knight The proposed district is described Edward L. Holt is president of the break-down of each corps area intu interested are invited to attend. tatich will cost $822. The hospital volcano, tropical trees, azure sky and Clerk W. R. McConkie. club and Mrs. Richard Fischer is districts is for better management. The camp will be inspected, lunch as follows: "All lands of Grand r dnefit committee will undertake and waters. The scene was paintThe members of the teaching county drained by Junction Senthe Colorado secretary-Grand Young men between the ages of will be served at 12:30 p. m., after dag@ purchase of the sterilizer out od free-hand in colored chalk by corps who were offered new con- river and its tributaries, except- tinel. 17 and 23, unmarried and unem- which a softball game will be e@ receicts from entertainments, Miss Lois Peel, home econmics in- tracts are: High school-H. B. ing those owned by the United ployed, physically fit and citizens played. During the _ afternoon pmd the county will guarantee the structor of the high school. Miss Evans, A. P. Hadlock, Alice HepGavin Sells Sheep Outfit. States or controlled by any of its of the U. S., are elegible for envisits will be made to work proyment. Emily Madsen and Miss Peel were worth, Emily Madsen, G. W. Mer-~ Charles H. Gavin of Aspen, rollment in the CCC. The enroll- jects. agencies, and containing approxi-tIhe board agreed to participate sponsors of the prom. rill, Wayne R. McConkie, Lois Colo., who for a number of years ment period is for six months. A mately 1,500,000 acres." _the Grand county medical cvThe post-prom was given Satur- Peel, E. W. Stout and Kenneth his sheep during the man may enroll for the second COMPLETES Two polling places will be pro- has ranged 20 YEARS' rative plan for another year, Jay evening, it being ladies' night. Soffe; Moab Central School-Sara months in the Flatiron or third six-month period if his SERVICE FOR COMPANY vided, one in the county court winter Mmmencing May 1. Members otf Many college students and form- Keener, Margaret Carter, Mary record is clean. An enrollee may country south of Moab, on Monday hcuse at Moab and the other in € medical cooperative commi.- er Moab residents were here from Derickson, Wanda Green, Margaret closed a deal for the sale of his be released at any time if some Mars Pope, local manager of the *e met with the commissioners outside points to attend the prom. D. Jones, Ann McDonald and Jaynz the Victor Murray store at Cisco. circumstance arises or it Utah Power & Light company, atand his Utah ranches and unusual The polls will open at 7 a. m. sheep d discussed plans for conductOlmstead; County Schools-Elsie range lands to Charles Redd and he gets an offer of permanent em- tended a banquet at Salt Lake and close et 7 p. m. - a campaign for members. It MRS. CLARA D. PATTERSON B. Jorgensen, Birdie L. Kernodle With selection of en- City Saturday Redd of La Sal. The deal ploymen. evening given in All eligible land owners or land Joe hoped to obtain at least 200 WEDS NEW JERSEY MAN and Mildred Winbourn. rollees for camps, there is no dis- honor of employees who have comincluded the old W. D. Hammona occupiers within the limits of the mber families this year. The board voted to call for bids crimination between race, creed or ranch at La Sal, the A. J. Allen pleted twenty years of service with area described shall have the Receipts from the forest reserve Mrs. Clara D. Patterson, who for reshingling the county library the company. Mr. Pope has been at Rattlesnake, and some color. right to vote upon the question ranch fd, amounting to $304.15, were left Moab six weeks ago for New building. The working hours for an en- with the Utah Power & Light comrange lands near La Sal Junction, submitted. Jered divided evenly between the Jersey to make It was decided that the 1940-41 her future home, together with 2600 hed of sheep. rollee are 8 hours per day, 5 days pany for about 22 years, his work The official notice of referendum 7 road and district school was married on Easter Sunday to school term should commence and they are "on call" being at Vernal and Moab. With consideration is reported to a week, appears elsewhere in this edition The nds. 2 and close on May William W. Pinkel, a druggist re- September employees who have comhave been $40,000. Mr. Gavin re- at any time in case of emergencies other of The Times-Independent. The report of Helen Melich, siding at Newton 9, 1941. and Belvidere, pleted two decades of service fcr such as fires or to help in emertained his Aspen ranches and anager, showed the expense of New Jersey, according to an anh-~gency relief work. the company, Mr. Pope was awardrange lands. Oducting the Grand county nouncement COLORADO MARRIAGE received by The The history of the CCC, from ed a gold lapel pin. Spital in March were $1181.98, Times-Independent LAW CAUSES RUSH IN Tuesday frcm Mr. Pope was accompanied to the first camp _ established on LOCAL WEDDING MART th receipts at $899.20. Mrs. Pinkel. They will make their April 17, 1933, at Edinburg, Vir- Salt Lake City by Mrs. Pope and A total of $2166.77 was disbursed home at Belvidere. ginia, to the present time is one daughter Miss Maureen. » f Old age, dependent children The following clipping from a of romance and hard work. ToDuring the first three months Ol needy blind assistance dur- New Jersey newspaper gives the Hill-Billy Dance. day there are about 1500 camps of 1939, seven marriage licenses the month of February, the details of the wedding: The Alumni association of the scatiered about the country. There were sold by the Grand county unty's cost of which was $325.02, are 300,000 young men_ enioying local high school will give a "hill"Newton-Mrs. Clara D. Patterclerk. & report of the' state welfare son of Moab, Friday, April 12, at Aid of stockmen in revising the hard work, i. e. the recreation billy" dance Utah, and William During the first three months rtment showed. governing grazing on rehabilitation program found the high school gym. It will be the W. Pinkel of this place and Bel- regulations Alleging that Dr. Lee Webb and and of 1940, exactly 75 licenses were everal bids for the purchase of videre, were married Sunday after- 135,000,000 acres of public lands is annual initiation party of the Dr. Ione Ulmer of Moab have in each camp. sold in the same office. € default land were acted on by noon by the Rev. J. Charles Mc- sought On December 31, 1939 the man alumni association. The commitby R. H. Rutledge ot This sudden boom in the local been practicing medicine and treat€ commissioners. who directed the CCC since its tee in charge is composed of Miss D. C., director of Kirachan, pastor of the Pre- Washington, Coloto due is ing human ailments without being mart marriage in April, 1933, passed Marjorie Baldwin, Miss Marjorie byterian church, at the home of the grazing for the department of the licensed, G. V. Billings, state direc- inception rado's new laws governing matriFor nearly seven years Tangren, Mr. Rutledge arrived in Elwen Newell, G. W. bride's brother-in-law and _ sister, interior. physical require tor of registration, this week away. which mony, Director Robert Fechner had been from Merrill and Mrs. J. W. Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Crepps, Salt Lake City Wednesday and brought suit to enjoin the two of applicants examinations the guiding light of the CCC, and Washington. in Newton. appliction after from further engaging in the alwait a five-day that time more than 2,Meeeting with regional graziers "The couple were attended by is made before a license is actuleged illegal practice. The com- during young Americans have Utah, Idaho, Nevada, MonMr. and Mrs. Crepps. Mr. Pinkel from plaint, filed in the district court 000,000 ally issued. passed through the CCC camps to is employed as manager of a drug tana and Oregon, Mr. Rutledge an~ of March month the at Moab this week, is signed by During become better citizens and better were store in Belvidere, and he and nounced meetings will be held with licenses Director Billings who is repreending Sunday, 26 equipped to meet the requirements stockmen throughhis wife will be at home at Hotel representative sented by Attorney General Joseph sold by County Clerk Margie M. A delegation from the Grand Belvidere after a honeymoon in out the west to learn their views Leaming. Chez, Assistant Attorney General in the world. The responsibility of this vast on foundamentals involved in reNction Lions club, numbering 25, the south. Zelph S. Calder, District Attorney army of young men is today ungrazing regulations. "The bride is a daughter of writing ll attend a special meeting of Donald T. Adams and County AtArches Attract Many. der the direction of James J. Arnong the points at issue, he A music festival, with seven W. DeWitt, of Enosburg &€ Moab club next Tuesday eve- Clarence visited have torney J. Reed Lance. A total of 165 people McEntee who was sworn into of- bands from southeastern Utan Falls, Vt., and Sussex, and the explained, are: since The complaint alleges that Mr. monument National fice on the 7th of March 1940, at) participating, will be held at Moab 1. Whether advisory boards now Arches bridegroom is the son of Mrs. H. Webb and Mrs. Ulmer are ‘not Custodian 1, reported March dents who will provide enter- Lizzie Pinkel of Hamburg and the elected by stockmen and appointed G. Schmidt yesterday. Forty-five licensed to practice medicine, sur- Washington, D. C. Mr. McEntee Saturday, April 13, announces E. served as executive assistant from ment at the joint meeting of late William J. Pinkel. For a time formally by the secretary of the people spent Easter Sunday in the gery, osteopathy, or to practice the 1933 until Mr. Fechner's death in W. Stout, director of the Moab con- intericr should be made more flexihe death father's his after two clubs. treatment of human ailments with- December. Mr. McEntee in fitting- high school music derartment. monument. Sussex ble so as to reflect the views of The bands participating will be is business drug e Grand Junction Lions will tinued the out drugs or medicines, yet in spite and adequately qualified as each from Blanding, Montilater was located in Newton graziers more quickly. of this they have been engaging director of the CCC, because of his) one rter a bus to make the trip, ‘and 2. Whether the basis for grazcello and Greenriver, two from Stanhope." id en route to Moab they will ‘and in the vractice of medicine. The long and successful administra- Price and two from Moab. Times-Independent, ing permits should continuee to reThe Writing complaint cites three specific cases tion as assistant director. ke a side trip to Dedd Horse, As tentatively outlined, the provery main fixed to land holdings of the _ am of alleged violation of the medical int, arriving in Moak ; about 7 Mrs. Pinkel states: "I The primary function of the gram will consist of a concert at mm ranch, or whether happy and hope sometime to bring headquarters laws, setting out that during CCC, is conservation; the protec-| the grazing permits should be 1 p. m., followed by parades, with the to meet of 1940, the defendants tion of forests from fires, pests and | >| March A dinner meeting w be held my husband to Moab to "belj Her made a dance at night. The local high personal property world." the in people and treated Esther disease; Baptist best | diagnosed _the basement of t improvement of forest arelabcrate south- bought or sold. is making throughout friends many Lauber, Earl Shaffer and Mar- areas; the protection and improve- school ill be in urch, and about 60. v rangements for entertaining the 3. Whether there should be a hearties the extend guerite Carven, said treatments ment of natural resources and pub‘tendance. A meeting} of Mogb eastern Utah visiting musicians, and is being limit to a stockman's grazing, evel consisting of massaging and pre- lic land; revision of public recrea-| Ons was held last jevening .to of congratulations. supported wholeheartedly by the if he has abundant lands. Present Teachers H istory of the CCC Will Vote Apr. 16 Offered Contracts Qn Soil District Grazing Chief Asks Help of Stockmen Suit Brought Against Dr. Webb and Dr. Ulmer ‘and Junction Lions To Visit Moab Tuesday Band Meet Will Be Held at Moab Apr. 13 an for the entertainfhent of the Siting ¥ Coloradoans. Advisory be- Miss Lucille Forrest Ament Delta, Colo., both Huffington, A. Dave by Thursday married Johnson, justice of the peace. Lexie Miss and Kramer Walter Valley, Grand of both Power, A. Friday by Dave Colo., married justice of the peace. Johnson, ing were WalCisco; Charles Springs, Colo.; Westwater; enriver; . Claude Burgess, Viola Miss and Colo., by Friday ss Colo., Delta, Rev. W. E. Parks. Lois Miss and J. Faast a aainie Junction, Grand Morse, both of A. Dave by Saturday married Board | Meets. "A meeting of the adivisory board _Utah grazing district No. 9 was Id Monday, for t purpose of faring appeals fromfthe action of © board when it pgssed on grazin March. , the board. wen Wilcox, appeared Thé Gr MARRIAGES ; work of the and of Charles W. Oliver, Montrose, in December, 1938. said Rutledge Mr. western on for forage outlook the ranges now - imjustice of the peace. Taylor, Fruita;#Sid Pace, Rich- Johnson, by heavy rains which will Junction, proved Grand good Hogan, a vegetation J. B. gt ae 2 Sie 4 udelock, Lester summer give Loma, ylor, C. S. Thgmson an L. L. and Miss Audrey Ahrens, Dave A. start. lor, Moab. Grazier James s? Colo., married Tuesday by peace. the of adrews represented the ° grazing Johnson, justice "pr. and Mrs. I. W. Allen spent anette ce at the meeting. several days at Salt Lake City last Lake Salt of d they were return J. Pratt Allre super- week. On their Dick, son their by fr. and Mrs; Mitchel] Melich City, range improvement service for accompanied there and school g d family are moving fnto their visor of the grazing attendin is who Sunday spent Utah, of vacastate spring "tw home, recently completed on the is Sending his eastern Utah who tion at home. #@ lot just ngyth of the county and Monday in south on official business. rt house. - & t\scribing 4. Whether grazing fees should value of be based on commercial on or, as at present, the range, nominal value. Mr. Rutledge said a final meetrepresentatives stockmen ing with from all districts is to be held by on sentiment to crystallize July these and other particulars which may arise. ; forester with regional Formerly Mr. Rut-| at Ogden, headquarters director of grazledge was made ing for the department of interior| is "very good" and is further grea anes three-time Thomas, Norman Socialist candidate for President will acStates United of the at cept still a fourth nomination Saturconvention Socialist the beday in Washington. Thomas unlieves that the war and the likelihood of a national Farmer- Labor party make it "imperative the 1940 political race militantly." of diets. tional facilities and prevention of) Moab The complaint states that the floods and soil erosion. All these alleged unlawful practice has caus- and many more are being accomed and threatens to cause irre- plished every day the-CCC func-| parable injury against the people tions. Some 250,000 men.are being) of Utah and threatens to be a made better citizens and becoming | equipped to meet the de-| menace to public health. The plain- better tiff prays that the defendants be mands of the world when they get) prac~ from enjoined out of the CCC. permanently and and surgery Saturday is the seventh anniticing medicine the treatment of human ailments; versary of this great organization. ailments, human diagnosing from or advising Chrysler Agency. prescribing from and J. Reed Lance has recently takfor any physical or mental ailment, en over the southeastern Utah injury or deformity. agency for Chrysler and Plymouth photo- cars and a staff G. M. C. trucks. Mr. Reynolds, Carl O'Brien, a Lance is making arrangements for grapher, and Frank E building a service station and reporter of the Tribune-Telegram Friday: showroom, spent City, but has not definitely of Salt Lake and Saturday in Moab and vicini- decided on a location. ty. In company with Harry Reea, Dead Arches, the visited they Towers, Fisher Point and Horse they took a large number where were of scenic photographs. They impressed immensely grandeur of the scenic in this area. with the attractions Band Mothers' club. festivel will be preliminary The to the held *. First °40 Nominee at regional Price on band May meet to be 3. Democrats Hold Primaries. Democratic primaries in the two Saturheld were districts Moab day evening, to elect delegates to to convention county the lattend be held this coming Saturday. In district No. 8, Dr. J. W. WilAlvie Freeman, J. Earl | liams, George Pe. Ella Stewart, ‘Holyoak, were Merling and C. S. Thomson chosen as delegates. Dr. Williams was named district chairman and Mr. Thomson district secretary. 1, 16 delegates No. district In R. L. follows: as elected, were Holyoak, E. Y. Moore, W. R. McDay, Ethel Henry E. (Ned) Snyder of Grand Conkie, J. W. Hawks, R. H. Dalrymple, Junction, formerly of Moab, was a Louise Dalrymple, Day, H. n, S. H. C. Goodma visitor here this morning. Mr. Mrs. W. Nielson, Elmer Snyder is acting range improve- Otho Murphy, J. Day, Stella Stewart, Ellis, Clive ment supervisor of the grazing service in the state of Colorado. Amy Allred and Janet, Day. 4 |