OCR Text |
Show IHNTAILRASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH Pr.sdent Roosevelt has proclaimed October as National lire Prevention Week. The purpose of this is to make the people o tha U. S. more conscious of the hazards of fire. All man caused fires are preventable whether they occur in towns or on the forest. Prevenetive measures can be brought about only through the education of the people. Only when we fully realize the value of our homes and our natural resources and exercise good judgment in the prevention of fires can we hope to reduce the number of man caused fires. Many people who enter the National forest is considered a fire hazard. This fact is plainly brought out when we consider the number of d fires. On the Wasatch national forest alone during the period of 1931 to 1935, a total of 264 fires were reported. Causes were as follows: Lightening, 19; campers, 161; smokers, 41; other, 43. A total of 4,965 acres were burned, of this only 541 acres was due to lightning. The total damage done was valued at $37,633.00, with due to lightning. Erosion Of all the d erosion, that resulting from fire has probably been the worst. Every where one goes throughout the West, old settlers tell of extensive fires allowed to burn over ranges and forests in the early days, little or no effort being made to stop them. Many of these were set for the purpose of exposing minerals or in the mistaken belief that they would improve the range. Even when great effort is made to control them, fires destrop the vegetation on hundreds of thousands of acres of forest and range lands every year. When one stands in several inches of ashes on a steep slope, knowing that humus, the life of the soil," has been destroyed, and that those ashes and the surface layer of soil will be washed down the slope with the first dashing rain, he realizes how great is the destruction from fire and erosion. By FOYER OLSEN, Forest Ranger. 4-- By Miss Florence Murray Mis. James O. Largen went to Vernal Monday and had her ton-sil- s removed. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Linwood Kenison and Mrs. Mary E. Kenison and son, Walter and daughter, Vida of Talmage were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and son, Jack of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Remington underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday at Vernal. She is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson were Roosevelt visitors last best buy in THE CALIFORNIA WINE Saturday. Miss Vola Johnson of Duchesne was a week end guest of Mr. Alta :rt Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson Jr. of Heber spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johhson Sr. Mrs. R. A. Murray and son Ellis and daughters, Gladys and Florence were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard of Upalco on Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Webb of Ioka was visiting at the home of Mr. Orie Cook Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Larsen w'ere Roosevelt visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson of Moon Lake were visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich on Sunday. OFF HATS I Wor..nt Name in Hall of Fame took four years, from 1900 to 1904, for people of the United States to decide that womens names should be added to the list of famous Americans in the Hall of It I Just Finished Have My at Meal Fourth Ever Popular the New .. Fame. Palace CAFE Was It Good! And Steady Will Coustomers Testify to the Superiority of Our Cooking Staff and the Expertness of Our Serving Staff. Welcome Your We Patronage Mrs. V. G. Gentry Mrs. Grover Jensen and young son of Peoa are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller were calling on friends in Ioka Wednesday. Horace Allred of Roosevlet was transacting business in Ioka on Monday. Roy Johnson left Saturday for Oregon, where he expects to find employment. Mrs. W. G. Gentry spent Monday in Upalco, the guest of Mrs. Arthur Key. Mrs. Will Jennings was an Ioka visitor Friday. Mrs. Grover Jensen of Peoa and Mr. and Mr3. John Lemon and sons, Karl and Clifford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Johnson of Pleasant Valley. Ioka was well represented at the Salt Lake City L. D. S. conference last week. Mrs. William Harris and son of Peoa are spending a few days in Ioka on business. Mrs. Thelma Webb and Mr. Orie Cook were callers at the Gentry home Friday. Edna Lemon of Duchesne spent and Sunday with her parents, Mr. Lemon. B. Mrs. James Judgement time of be- it become ne- During reavement, that some one person or group of per. sons be depended upon for cessary Uie complete COZY THEATRE the last rites. By depending on our judgalmost of Charley Chaplin in Modern Times will find m complete removal m m m WED. and TIIURS. your burden. Oct. 14 15 Francis Lederer and Ann Sothern in My American Wife Ry A. Schonian mortuary COLD WEATHER IS HERE! DONT TAKE CHANCES ON FREEZING UP YOUR CAR! USE A SAFE LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH ANTI-FREEZ- or ajax-plu- s E preston Davis Garage ITiirlmctirt Separators twice daily. L00 Cream before mixing. beep Cool Dellvor Jur after mixing. often. man-cause- ts man-cause- - - 5. Make development program. this part of mutual creamery co. Duchesne, Utah By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran and Mrs. Elmer Curran are rejoicing over the safe arrival of Miss Mildred Curran, weighing pounds, last Thursday morning. Misses Marjorie and Jean Young of Duchesne are spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee. We have two new school members riding on our bus. They are Miss Edna Rowley and Mr. Dick Rowley of Mtn. Home. They are residing at the Jerry Merkley home. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fouse of Moon Lake were visiting at the Probus Fouse home in Juanita this week. Mr. GFn Cowan and Mr. Kenneth Dixon of Payson, Utah were calling at the home of Mr. Cowans aunt, Mrs. J. D. Wimmer Monday evening. Mrs. Emma Sagear, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Ed Hart were visiting Mrs. J. D. Wimmer Sunday afternoon. Mr, Goodly Thought We should lay up in our minds a store of goodly thoughts, which should be a living treasure of Unowl-edg- e always with ns. and from which, at various times, and amidst all the shlftings of circumstances, we might be sure of drawing some comfort, guidance, and sympathy. Mrs. Dora Mezenen Sunday. Mr. Clarence Baum was a business visitor in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Baum were in town Monday. Mrs. Wesley Chapman was a visitor of Mrs. Gertrude Williams Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Catherine Williams is spending a few days with Mrs. Isaac F. Baum in Heber. By Mrs. Chris Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen and children returned home last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Jones of Mt. Emmons were visiting at the Stanley McDonald home on Sunday. Mrs. Homer Sulser and child-rt- n returned to their home in Midway, Utah Monday after visiting with relatives in Talmage for three days. Albert Kenison returned home from the Peterson sawmill on Monday. Alice B. Sorensen and Anna M. Sorensen attended the Relief So- - PAINT VARNISH NAILS, AXES WIRE, STOVES PIPES, FITTINGS BEST COAL Leave Orders At Commercial Club In Duchesne, Utah Talboes Grocery In Myton, Utah We Have Them Duchesne Hardware Company HARTLE Coal Dealers The Complete Roosevelt - Duchesne Myton - Hardware Store Vernal Why Should I Stay Home and Cook? i.iSi "Look Jim, Let's Go To Salt Lake I CAN GET A FULL The Newhouse Hotel is featuring special low rates which we can afford. Lets go to Salt Lake City during the week-enWe can have a most enjoyable time and look, breakfast will be served in our room Sunday morning at no additional cost. COURSE DINNER d. For As Little As 35c At The Most Popular Cafe in Duchesne Famous For Hospitality and Good Food OWL CAFE Duchesne Newhouse Hotel The TRY THE Utah Single Open All Night NATION President $2 to $4 $2.50 to $4.60 all With Bath DISTILLERS I A MIIS. J. H. WATERS, KATES Double . . . hut Miss Mary Evans Lublin of RooseSun- velt was a Upalco visitor rv- - Miag Blanch E. Mr. E. L. Murphy and Mr. B Murphy and families motored to Salt Lake City this week ac-to attend conference. They were companied by Mrs. Rhoda Barker, receive who went to Salt Lake to medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Mecharr were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bench Eva Eamshaw of Indian recently. Miss Ruth Lusty was visiting in Upalco Friday night. were Doyal and Hariy Evans and Harlan of Sunday guests Steel Lusty of Arcadia. and Mr and Mrs. Fred Carrol Williams Mr and Mrs. Mont G. Roowere transacting business in sevelt Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell announce the engagement of their Shields. daughter, Mignon to Alvin on here leave will Mitchell Miss The young married. Thursday to be married Friday couple will be W. E. SUTTON, GenL Manager PRODUCT X Heal Those Sore Gums Even after pyorihea has affect- and your ed your stomach, kidneys S PYORLETO health, ral gen direct- RHEA REMEDY, used as ed can save you. D.ntists it. Druggists return nion y if it fails. adv. Duchesne Drug Store, not a whiskey old ronx taitrx a::pj:r sa,js (he ' fX -' s V'4 Bon-et- Try the Hardware Store First For You can hurry a man into old age morning. the Mr Jim Carroll announces LaRue his daughter, of marriage to Mr. Peterson of Ferron. II in Is Hairy Wash C TTf nli JUANITA By Mrs. Golden Brown Mrs. J. W. Rockhill spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soyke and Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stallings. Mr. Ernest L. Sweat took Lester Sweat to Moon Lake Sunday afternoon, where Lester had been given employment. Mrs. Delos Dickerson returned home Sunday from Amercan Fork Where Mrs. Dickerson has been for some time. Golden E. Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in Ogden, Utah with his family. Forest Ivie and wife spent Sunday visiting relatives in Strawberry. Mr. Francis J. Brooks returned home Monday from Chelalis, Washington where he had taken Mrs. Brooks and son, Harold to spend the winter. Mr. Brooks living conditions there very favorable. Mr. Wells Sweat returned home from Moon Lake Monday, where he has been employed. Lester Sweat returned home Monday evening from Moon Lake. Mr.' and Mrs. A1 Muir are back in Fruitland living in their own home. The following Fruitland residents met with Mr. Peterson of the Rural Resettlement Administration in regards to getting a loan to purchase material, etc. for five small reservoirs on Red creek: Bert Sweat, Bert Young, Golden E. Brown, Mrs. R. D. Young and A1 Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweat, Mrs. Melven Sweat, Mrs. Ernest L. Sweat, Mrs. Lela Sweat, Mrs. Warren Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Sweat and Wells Sweat were in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Mr. W. W. Clyde, who has been awarded the contract to construct and oil the remainder of the unsurfaced road between Duchesne and Fruitland, is setting up a camp at the head of Tabione flat and is moving his equipment on the job. Mr. Ernest L. Sweat has been given employment as a truck driver on the Liver Fluke project at Hanna. Miss Madge Sweat spent WedFlora Olsen, Reporter) (By with her sister, Mrs. nesday Club Home Economic Organized D. W. night in Baum Strawberry. A Home Economics Club was under the week last organized direction of Mrs. Acree, our Home Economics Adviser, for all high in that school girl3 interested class. Miss Doris Anne Murdock actBy Romanza Mott ed as chairman. The following ofMrs. Darr Adley has moved to elected: ficers were ranch for the winter. the President, Miss Lily Mae Mott; She Pulley has been living at the Pulley Delores Baum; vice president, sawmill in Spanish Fork canyon r, Blanche secretary-treasurethis summer. fiFlora Olsen; reporter, Mr. Orson Mott was in Provo Anne Doris nancial committee, on business Saturday. MelMurdock, Rella Williams and Mrs. Catherine Williams is in comentertainment ba Curran; Heber visiting with her daughter, mittee, Alfreda Mitchell, Laura Mrs. I. F. Baum. decLola Baum; and Mae Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft oration committee, Rachel Thom- and Mrs. Tessie M. Ivie were visitas, Erma Bancroft and Genieve ing wth Mrs. Lucile Muir TuesPulley; refreshment committee, day. Geneva Olsen, Marjorie Crocker Mrs. Callie Bancroft and Mrs. and Dorothy Nielsen. Romanza Mott were guests of to is yet A general committee be elected. Many activities are being planA ned, and with this staff of officers successa very we intend to have ful year. once a Meetings will be held ft week and we hope soon to have to as so new and better quarters be able to get a good start. SAT. and SUN. Oct. 10 - 11 arrangement ment, you, too, UTLH ciety opening social given at Tuesday afternoon. ys V, 't Tvr . mail grow old before m fN many a lime but never a whiskey ..'lake National Town Tavern, for example. You can tell bin rs by its smooth, age-rie- b that that heres hurried Fact flavor one Town Tavern grew old naturally, in char-reoak barrel during fifteen months oi 'controlled summer lemperaluie . wbi-ke- v vva-- nt i- -, d k NOW 13 MONTHS OLD ownSvern ( Straight Whiskey - "I 4 4 y enT'u" MiJ! NN" Ohio sVduVf national nisrnLHis rnoDicTS coupon t ion r xrrutii p nttstn York, N. Y, , a |