OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH A native of the rocky, 11,000-foAndes in Chile, Bolivia and Peru, the chinchilla animal is about the size of a guinea pig. Funeral services were held in Arcadia Thursday, July 15th for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Larsen who died at 9 n, "Let Us Do Your Job Printing Call At The Record Office ' For Old NEWSPAPERS 1c Birthday Party Secret of Character Miss Janet Hogg was the moconsists of secret character The tif for a beautifully arranged largely in the problem of birthday party last Wednesday in celebration of her fifth birthday. A group of her young friends enjoyed an afternoon of games and the delicious refreshments which followed. per pound ATTENTION PATRONS ! The Phyllis Beauty Salon and Nestle Beauty Shop will be closed from Saturday, July 24th to Monday, August 2nd. On the reopening date, Monday, August 2nd, the following prices will be in effect: $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00 Full Permanent $3.00 End Permanent - 75c Shampoo and Wave Retouch $2.00 Hair Dye $2.50 35c 50c Wave (wet) (dried) Finger Phyllis Beauty Salon Phyllis Wimmer, Operator Nestle Beauty Shop Pearl Foster, Operator SENATOR KING WILL SPEAK AT U. B. I. C. AND I. F. (Continued From Page 1) ture a slogan which coordinates all past years slogans, it is "Better Products for Better Living, Through Industry, Improvement and Cooperation." Like the Basin this slogan affords a broad application of meaning in the possibilities which might be accomplished. An activity toward all types of improvement for better living will be featured In this years program. Features of this years meet will be toward enlarged program in recreation, entertainment and exhibits. The educational values of the U. B. I. C. will maintain its standards in cooperation with the Indian Fair. All educational features will be carried out under the titles of exhibits, illustrated lectures, dem( onstrations, and influential talks. Governors Day Governors Day will be held on Wednesday and wil feature an Indian Parade, squaw and an Indian program in the tug-of-wa- WS r, (Continued from Page 1) der present conditions with imand dangerous roads passable part of :thfe time, we are heartily opposed to going to Roosevelt! Should Consider Children Another thing that burns U3 up under the present system, is the fadt that our school bus has to leave here in time to put the high school students in Roosevelt by 9:00 in the morning which means that the elementary students are dumped off at My-to- n before the time they should be .'there. At night they must wait for the bus to come from Roosevel after school has been dismissed in the afternoon. This makes hours too long and tiring for young children, and their health and grades in school suffer therefrom. We also earnestly object to having our children separated into two different schools. As far as the writer has been able to learn, each county superintendent who has gone into our problem during the last several years has recommended the change in the bus route, be made to Duchesne for West Arcadia and Midview. I have been told that Roosevelt citizens have accused Duchesne of promoting the change. I have been in this fight from the start and at no time has Duchesne come find offered assistance without our first asking for it. In fact at times we have felt that they were not greatly interested in having tur children in their schools, because of the lack of interest manifested in our problem. Would Eliminate One Teacher We have plead our case emestly before the school board for the last five years, but each time we have asked for bread they have given us a rock. We feel that our cause is just and that we should be given relief from the oppression under which we have lived. I am speaking for Midview as well as Arcadia in this matter. I understand there was a dif- ference of $40.00 per month in the bids submitted, in favor of the routes to Myton and Roosevelt. At the same time would not the change eliminate one teachers salary at Myton? I understood both our present and past superintendents have stated that this would be true and that addition of another teacher to take care of the load at Duchesne would not be necessary. Even should this not be the case, it seems that the school board is not able to figure in the terms of health and safety of little children. When these items are being considered in the balance against the $40.00 a month saving in cash, the decision is in favor of .the cash. So, it appears that in spite ol all we can do or say, we victims of the system, that we must continue to be dangled In the streams of life as a "Bait" for Myton and Roosevelt. This seems to be our destiny. (Signed) Thomas M. Gilbert. evening. Sessions will begin early in the morning and will continue into the late evening with entertainment features such as fireworks, amateur night, illustrated lectures and dancing. All features of this years program are worked out cooperatively with the Inditin agency. Committees including U. B. I. C. general committee and Indian Tribal Business Council members are working together. Features of recreation will be baseball, tennis, horsepulling and sports of various types. Everything wil be free of charge and commercialism will not be Mr. Maughan said that any tolerated. The convention has this on the part of his departoutstanding distinction 6nd 'all move efforts are being made to keep ment would be made only after full consultation with representait such. tives of the Basin and requested the same consideration with reBasin Planning gard to any moves that might be decided upon by he league or othLeague Hears Report On Soil Survey er representation in the Barin. Professor Thomas warned the actleague that any premature (Continued from page 1) soil the on based decisions or ions of the fullest cooperahowever, tion of iiis office within the lim. surveys would tend only to delay or halt entirely any possible reits set upon it. The Blue habilitation program. Attitude Great "The attitude shown In, the Bench area should be kept intact Uintah Basin is great," Mr. until the complete picture is determinMaughan said, and I believe you known and a program will make good use of the infor- ed. Sale of any portion of the mation resulting from these sur- land for speculation or other purveys regardless of the extent of poses might prove disastrous. fede.al participation." He pointed out that first of all a definite Indians Invented Zero program should be determined, Although without telescopes, the taking into consideration all of Mayan Indians created a calendar the possibilities and resources, and of 365 days based on the movethat Rll future activities should ments of the planets. They inthen be directed according to this vented zero 600 years before it was used elsewhere. program. at ?, s FOR RELIEF ON BUS SITUATION I The Altimeter An altimeter is a barometer that B. P. W. Club has a scale marked in the number Members of the Business and of the instead of feet indicating Professional Womens club met Inches of mercury. Monday evening at the home of Louise Young for a special busiU. S. Immigration Stations Present were the Immigration stations on opposite ness meeting. sides of the United States are Ellis hostess, Alice Bates, Babs MurIsland, N. Y., and Angel Island, dock, Helen Poulson, Hildur John-stuCalifornia. Margaret Gentry, Phyllis Wimmer, Veda Poulson, Vivian Lice Long With Us Wilkins, Victoria Halstead and Scientists believe lice originated Agnes Jacoby. about the time birds and reptiles Bridge Mrs. Jack Young entertained at differentiated into different animals, bridge and luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The following ladies First Kwy. West of Mississippi The first railroad west of the were present, Mrs. Ed Gee, Mrs. Mississippi was started in south B. A. Jacoby and Mrs. Fred GentTexas in 1832. ry. Mrs. A. M. Murdock entertainFailure and ed her bridge foursome Thursday Purpose Do not, for one repulse, forego afternoon. Present were Mrs. R. the purpose that you resolved to M. Pope, Mrs. A. J. Feller and effect Mrs. Ed Hart. a. m. Wednesday. The baby was born prematurelivly at 2:30 a, m. Tuesday and ed until the next morning. Survivng besides the parents is one sister, Vivian Larsen. Interment was in the Utahn cemetery. WEATHER 'I READER APPEALS Chinchilla Is Small BABY LARSEN ICG. U. S PAT Off. - - iiii iiarwrniraironiimn mi hiii iii'ii Rode Pioneer-da- y ONE QUART sourbonvhTsKEY TmjllLED AND bottled OLD QUAKER COMFAM tAWRENCESUSTQ. i SCfrr-..-. INDIANA DIVISION OF ntlDAsY PRODUCTS . Duchesne PROGRAM I X r .X Schenleys Old Quaker brand 90 proof straight bourbon whiskey. Also available in rye. Copyright 1937, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Ind. - RODEO HORSE RACES BASEBALL GAME - SPORTS ANI) RACES FOR THE CHILDREN A DAY OF REAL FUN FOR ALL o July 24tii For week beginning July 8th. LOCALS By Tracy Defa Among those who attended the circus at Duchesne last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Defa, Mr. Frank Defa, Frs. Rosie Fabrizio and family, Miss Tracy Defa and Gene Nicalo. Mr. June Roberts, Mr. Bill Waddley, Mr. Alven Johnson, Mr Lloyd Roberts, and Miss Tracy Defa motored to Duchesne Sunday night, where they Attended a show. Miss Della Rhoades left last Thursday for Provo where she will spend the summer working for her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dermonte Wagstaff at their hotel. Mr. Vance Prescott of Indian Canyon spent the week end in Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Simmoning of Salt Lake City spent a few days in Hanna visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fabrizio and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa and family. Mr. Vance Prescott and Miss Lila Johnson, and Orvil Rhoades attended the circus at Duchesne Monday. A very large crowd celebrated July 5th at Defas Famous Park. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Mr. FYank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne on Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Orin Collett. Miss Chystal Allred came back to Hanna Friday after working a month at JacKson, Wyoming. Mr. Lloyd Roberts, Miss Tracy Defa and Miss Della Rhades motored to Heber and Midway on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F.'ank Defa motored to Heber Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stern and family are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee and family. Miss Ann Sovereen of Salt Lake City spent a couple of days in Hanna this week. Miss Ruth Phelps of California is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chear-el- li and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. August Litizzetti of Helper. Mrs. Daryl Smith and daughter Carol Kay are visiting relatives in Ephraim. Marbeth Snow of Provo arrived in Duchesne Monday. He is REPORT en- gaged in tarring and repairing the roof on the Commercial club. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones and Mrs. Ernest Schonian motored to Myton Tuesday evening to attend 'the meeting of the Eastern Star. The many Duchesne friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal of Pari-ett- e will be interested to learn that they are the grandparents of twin boys, born last Saturday to Dr. and Mrs. Franke of Vernal. Babies, parents and grandparents are recovering nicely, it was Reported. Miss Bonnie Casper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Casper Is visiting in Salt Lake City with her 'aunt, Mrs. Fi?eda Richens and her grandmother, Mrs. James Hair. Precipitation, 1.14. E. S. WINSLOW, Cooperative Observer. Large Carbon Dioxide Supply In several places in the world, notably a ravine in Yellowstone park, a grotto near Naples and Poison Valley in Java, carbon dioxide constantly escapes from the earth and, forming a three to four-folayer on the ground, usually asphyxiates any animal that wanders into it. Collier's Weekly. BEER! Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Meeker and Mrs. Bessie Meeker Green of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby on July 4th and 5th. Mr. Meeker and Mrs. Green returned to Salt Lake City, while Mrs Meeker will visit her daughter, Mrs. Jacoby for a short time. L' Ernest Crocker made a business trip to Jensen on Wednesday. Mrs. Maud Atwood spent the week end in Heber City. She attended the funeral of a relative on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins and Mr., and Mrs. Barney Wilkins returned to their homes in Arizona Wednesday after visiting for two weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tobler spent -- CHOOSE-FISHERS Sunday in Duchesne as guests of Mr. land Mrs. Cliff Mickelson. Mr. Tobler is attending summer school at Provo. Miss Beth Allred of Provo was in Duchesne for a short time on the Tuesday, enroute ta her home in Talmage for a short visit. Bluebell visitors on Wednesday were R. A. Murray, George Wa-theWatches Once Small Clocks Walter Watches originally were small Alva Hancock, clocks and were worn hung from v Remington, Fred Goodrich. Reed Lyons of Mountain Home the girdle because they were too was a business visitor in large for the pocket. Duchesne, Utah on Wednesday. R. H. C. Marqhant of Ioka was Let us do your job printing. transacting business in Duchesne Wednesday. W. W. McConkie of Roosevelt was a visitor here on Wednesday. THE STAINLESS FLY SPRAY E. L. Murphy and E. B. Murphy of Upalco were in Duchesne Wednesday on business. Lynn Ross of Arcadia was a business visitor here Wednesday. Jess Johnstun made a trip to Roosevelt and Myton Thursday to make arrangements for the baseball game to be played here on the 24th. L. D. Gardner of Neola was a business visitor in Duchesne on 1 GAL. CAN $1.45 Wednesday. George P. Mang, state agent for the Franklin Fire Insurance Guaranteed to Kill Flys, Ants, Moths, Company was in the Basin this Mosquitoes and other Insect Pests Satisfaction week on business. R. S. Jordan, cashier of the RoGuaranteed! osevelt State Bank was in Due w chesne on Wednesday. n, The Ideal Summer DRINK OR BECKERS at DUCHESNE COMMERCIAL CLUB Du-chs- ne - Duchesne Drug Company Utah State Road Commission Visits Duchesne County YOUR REXALL STORE Duchesne, Utah (Continued From Page 1) opinion of those at the meeting, that since there is so much nt necessary (the road 1I11MI1IIIIIM commis4ion should attempt !to stretch the work out over a greater aera. They will attempt to do providing this, they promised, they can get approval from the Bureau of Public Roads at Ogden, Inspection Tour The inspection tour took the party along highway 40 to the Ioka highway, along it to Upalco and thence north through Bluebell, Mt. Emmons and Altonah. At Mt. Emmons the party drove south to inspect a proposed road to be built to connect south through Arcadia and Bridgeland inspecting that portion of the road which the greater majority seem to feel should be improved Summer Reductions - ON - A- - first. No decision was made on where work will be started. This will be determined first on the action of the Bureau of Public Roads, and on the decision of state road engineers as to where the work is needed most and where the funds can be spent 'With the greatest pood resulting. Included In Tarty Included on the tour of inspection, besides Mr. Hammond were stat.1 road commissioners Preston G. Peterson and Mr. George Abbott, District engineer Douglas Commissioners Larson, County Lyle L. Young, Parley Lambert, ad Edgar Miles; Senator G. V. from Killings and a delegation BIu bill and other towns to the noi th. The slate road commissioners spent Wednesday evening In Duchesne. They lett Thursday morning for Moon Lake where they spi nt the dav, returning to Du-- 1 ihesne evening Thursday to spend the night before continuing on to Salt Lake City. Childrens - B. C. Percale or Organdy Wash . . . DRESSES -- - SIZES 3 TO 14 - NOW AT 69c to 98c I ' SHOP AND SAVE AT KOHLS DUCHESNE, UTAH |