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Show DUCHESNE, UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD, Friday, April 7, 1939 SCHOOL BOARD Highway 40 Clubs Meet Massed Ward Choir Here to Plan Campaign To Help Tourist Travel During Conference (Continued from Page One) be used to much better advantage in constructive advertising in other channels. Assessments were set for the participation of the various towns along highway 40 in financing the program and delegates were urged to get to work as soon as possible on raising the necessary funds to carry on the campaign as planned. Considerable discussion was con-teron the construction work in Strawberry valley and Deep Creek and Its possible hinderance to trav. el. It was pointed out that the road through Colorado will be practically finished before the tourist season really gets started, and the few remaining miles of construction in Utah by that time will offer little if any worse obstruction to traffic than the work on other highways carried on in the and repair normal maintenance programs. It was estimated that most of the valley would be completed in June and that much of the grade work in Deep Creek would be completed. ed COZY THEATRE Saturday-Sunda- y SWEETHEARTS Also Short Subject MIRACLE OF SALT LAKE Wednesday Thursday and 13 WM BOYD and GEO. HAYES April 12 THE RENEGADE TRAIL Dont forget to take plenty of milk and cream on that Easter picnic. Call us for your extra supply Wilkins Brothers Phone 2 Fifteen hundred voices selected from 59 wards will be presented in a massed ward choir music festiMr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal of val, the highlight of the Confer- Pariette stopped in Duchesne Sunence week entertainment, Saturto day for a short time enroute day evening, April 8, 1939, in the Salt Lake City. Salt Lake Tabernacle. The choirs Mrs. Axelgaard of Price was in participating come from Stakes Duchesne Sunday on business and located in Salt Lake, Tooele and visiting old friends. Davis counties. who has Miss Owena Young, The festival, sponsored by the been attending Westminster colGeneral Music Committee of the in lege in Salt Lake City, arrived church of Jesus Christ of Latter Duchesne this weekfor her spring Day Saints, is intended to create vacation. a new interest in Ward Choirs. Fred Ferron of Roosevelt was in One of the objectives of the Com- Duchesne on business Monday. of a mittee is the organization Judge and Mrs, Gilbert A. Walk-e- r voluntary choir in every ward of of Steamboat, Colorado, visited the church. The music to be ren- for a short time Thursday with dered at the concert will be anJudge L. A. Hollenbeck. They are thems and devotional music, suit- on their way to San Francisco to able for church services, by well attend the Fair. Judge Walker known and home composers. J. and Hollenbeck were in the Judge Spencer Cornwall, director of the Colorado together many Salt Lake Tabernacle choir, will years ago.legislature conduct the massed choirs of the Mrs. J. P. Madsen has been in festival, and Dr. Frank W. Asper Salt Lake City this week attending will be at the organ. the Relief Society Conference. Mer-re- ll Frederic Dixon, well known and County Treasurer Porter American pianist, was ill the first of the week distinguished will be guest artist. Mr. Dixon with the flu. He is back on the has crossed the continent many job again now. times on concert tour and has reDr. F. L. Murray has been sericeived the acclaim of music critics ously ill with pneumonia during wherever he has appeared. In the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen January of this year, after his recital in Town Hall, the New went to Salt Lake City this week York stated: to attend L. D. S. conference. Novel arrangement and uncon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winterrose of ventional selection were merits of Heber City were visiting with his Frederic Dixons piano recital in sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Town Hall yesterday. The wel- Jess Johnstun this week. come departure from the beaten Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson track should be pondered and im- and baby and Mrs. Elsie Martin itated by other pianists. To the have spent the past week visiting performance of the program, Mr. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon brought his intelligence, mu- Fred O. Johnson of Duchesne and sicianship, earnestness and well Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liddell of developed technic. The audience Pleasant Valley. was duly responsive. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of Roosevelt were transacting busiLong Preparation Months of preparation assure a ness at the county offices Wednesconcert of the highest quality. Re- day. Miss Laura Mae Lyman, a stuhearsals were first held by the at the A. C. Is spending a dent folward was choirs. This many lowed by sectional rehearsals, and few days In Duchesne with her now for several weeks, combined parents. Austin G. Burton of Talmage rehearsals have been held In the was in Duchesne Tuesday, meetTabernacle. with the school board. Elder Melvin J. Ballard heads ingDenzil Hemphill of Myton was the General Music Committee of in Duchesne Tuesday with a delethe Church sponsoring the Festifrom his section. of gation parents val. Tracy Y. Cannon, second Dave Murdock of Heber City is of the general commitin Duchesne this week visiting tee, is in direct charge of the con- with his brother, A. M. Murdock. cert. Bill Murdock is home from the A small admission charge will A. C. at Logan for a few days to be necessary, 25c for general ad- spend Easter with his parents, Mr. mission and a few reserved seats and Mrs. A. M. Murdock. at 50c each. H. F. Edmunds of the Mergen-thale- r Linotype company is in the Basin this week calling on the BIRTH newspapers. A baby girl was bom April 1 to Guy J. Winslow left for his home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearl Gines In Muscatine, Iowa Sunday after of Tabiona, at the Hart apart- having spent the winter with his ments in Duchesne. brothers, L. C., Earl and Charlie Winslow. Mr. Winslow has been The Record Office Specializes In here since last September, avoidFine Commercial Printing ing the cold and wet of Iowa winWorld-Telegra- April 8 and 9 NELSON EDDY, and JEANETTE MACDONALD in Duchesne, Utah PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK, CREAM and BUTTERMILK CONSIDERS COMING YEAR Will Entertain m ters. Ambulance Service For Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance enables us to give prompt, efficient and comfortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency trans- - portation anywhere, anytime. CALL ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Basins Only Complete Mortuary Business Phone 27 Residence Phone 2 1 Duchesne, Utah Mrs. Ernest Schonian. convalescing from several days illness with the flu had a sudden relapse Thursday afternoon. Bliss V. Lott of Myton was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Derrfcott and son, Donny, were Sunday dinner t. guests of Mr. and Mrs Allen Mar-quard- Grape-Nut- package s, 17c Whole Bran Shreds with 22c towel TEACHERS PAY IS APPROVED FOR NEXT YEAR (Continued From Page One) those with a Masters degree and eight years of experience. Additions to these salaries are made for principals, depending on the number of teachers under their supervision. A delegation from the Duchesne Teachers Association, County their headed president, by Ronald Wiscombe of Roosevelt met with the board, expressing appreciation of the cooperation received during the present year and asking only that the salary schedule be maintained, as the board later agreed to. Mr. Wiscombe praised the policy adopted last year on the request of the teachers, of dividing the salary into 12 payments, so that the teachers would get a check on each calendar k month, thus giving a through the summer months, and asked that tis policy be continued also. While it made the checks of the lower salaried teachers pretty small it did assist them greatly through the summer, he said, and provided the means for many of them to attend summer school and thus advance themselves in qualifications. 1 Picnic Ham, whole or half, per pound Mock Chicken Legs, average 3 ounces 3 for Swifts Tomato Juice, 5 2 37c quart for pounds Loaf Cheese . 23c ..10c 15c 83c ..MAXWELLS.. DUCHESNE, UTAH McNeil-Brow- n Mr. and Mrs. McNeil of Frances, Utah, announce the marriage Virginia, to of their daughter, Walter Browm. Mr. Brown is the son of Mrs. L. W. Brown of The young couple will make their home at Park City where Mr. Brown is employed. e. Breakdown Causes bearing in the ent-mixer Thursday morning caused a temporary interruption in the pouring of foundations for the building being placed behind Jack Odekirk the high school. rushed the motor to Salt Lake City where a new bearing was poured in the crankshaft, and expects to get the mixer running again Friday. Working with a group of NYA and Student Aid boys, Mr. Odekirk has poured a new sidewalk in front of the Board of Education offices, and has nearly completed the foundation for the build, ing. He expects to get the foundation work completed this week. A bumed-ou- t cem- BQIETA pay-chec- CO. AUDIT SHOWS NO BOND DELINQUENCIES (Continued From Page One) funds cash balances means that a very careful financial policy must be followed. Budgets must be planned in such a manner that the fund receipts in each case will exceed or at least be equal to the fund disbursements, the auditors said. The audit shows that Myton owes the general fund in accumulated total of $000.92 for assessing and collecting taxes prior to 1937. It W'as advised that if some arrangements can be made to collect this on the installment basis, it should be done, as the general fund is in need of this money. Although some of the offices have not made the monthly reports which are required by law, their fees and receipts were all traced to the treasurers cash. It was suggested that hereafter salary checks be withheld until these reports have been received each month. The only comment it the audit on office efficiency was "Records in the treasurers office have been kept in a commendable manner io Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, Womens Study Club hostMrs. Roy A. Schonian was memess Saturday afternoon to Club. bers of the Womens Study a reMrs. Ernest Schonian gave view of Sinclair Lewis' Hatter's C. Castle." Present were Mrs. L. Mis. A. M. Murdock, Winslow, HanMrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. John A. J. Mrs. Jones, Titus Mrs. sen, Mrs. Lee Gerry. Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Merkley, Mrs. Ed Carman, JefPearl Miss Schonian, Ernest RuMrs. frey, Miss Anna Stark, P- Madsen lon J. Larsen, Mrs. J. and Mrs. Melvin Poulson. B. P. V. Club Members of the B. P. W. club met at the Plaza hotel Monday business evening for their regular discussed were Plans meeting. for a series of Amateur Hours to the begin on Band Day and for last the for scheduled Tea Senior week of school. Supper was enJefjoyed by Anna Stark, Pearl Poulfrey, Vivian Wilkins, Helen Petson, Florence Cohorn, Margie erson and Phyllis Wimmer. Interruption Of Concrete Work Mrs. Malcolm Walters of Bridge-lan- d was a Record office visitor last Friday. John H. Jones of Tabiona was a Record office visitor last week. L. M. Foster and Andrew Jones of Tabiona were in Duchesne Tuesday. Mrs. AUna Poulson is spending a few days in Salt Lake City this week. Hale Holgate of Arcadia was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday. Ervan Clegg and Ronald Johnson of Tabiona were in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Wm. Greenhalgh of Neola was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. Ralph Rowley and LeGrand of Mtn. Home were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. Mrs. M. D. Morrison of Salt Lake City was looking after her business interets here Wednesday. Guenith Pierson and Faun Oman motored to Roosevelt Saturday on Superintendent Adds Textbook Samples business. Mrs. Jack Skewes made a trip to To School Libraries Roosevelt Saturday. (Continued from Page 1) Willard Smith of Altonah was eluded on the commission are five in Duchesne on business. Saturday Francis H. Smith of Salt Lake members, including three superinwas a Duchesne business visi- tendents, a primary supervisor City and a lay member, and three tor Saturday. members, President PeterMr. and Mrs. Alfred Giles of Tabiona were Duchesne visitors son of the A. C. and President Thomas and Dean Bennion of Monday, School Coordinator Don Sparks the U. of U. Mr. Bond acted on was in Duchesne on business Mon- the commission after having been appointed to fill the unexpired day. J. E. L. Carey of Fruitland was teim of Former Superintendent H was in Duchesne transacting business LeRoy Bishop. April 1 for another term. Monday. Otto Nielsen of Arcadia was in Law n To Be Planted Duchesne on business Monday. County Clerk Arthur Goodrich Vt County Jail made a business trip to Boneta The new city and county Monday. jail will soon present a much improved JUST TO REMIND YOU appearance, with a lawn planting and other beautification program Saturday Bridge club, Saturday under way. James Oman, county afternoon, April 8, at 2.30 p. m. custodian is supervising the plow- at the Tlaza hotel. Mrs. Helen school. Poulson hostess. Lions Band Mothers Club Monday, Business Club Wednesday, April 12. meeting, time 'and place April 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the high to be announced. Me-cha- m SPECIALS SAT. APRIL 8th SOCIETY (Continued from Page 1) was struction of a shop building halted by the board. me Del Meacham met with school bus his board concerning contract which expires with the to end of this year. He offereddistria carries which sell his chasis or ct-owned body to the board a at contract figure new enter a contract. $25.00 above his present considera- -' matter the After giving tion the board decided that both the purchase price and the contract Mr. Meacham price offered by were too high. A. G. Burton met with the board to discuss the advisability of drillin prefering a well at Altamont ence to the surface well previously No decision was contemplated. made on the matter, pending further investigation. The board okeyed the use of the Roosesoup kitchens at Duchesne, Neola velt, Myton, Altamont and for canning centers during the summer months. It also okeyed membership in the Moon Lake and Tabiona Rural Electrification projects for the Tabiona, Altamont and Altonah schools. A request that the board match funds with the Senior class of Duchesne high scool for the purchase of a radio for the school was apdeproved with the purchase to be next fiscal the year. until layed Sale of the Hayden school site for $25.00 was approved, space to be reserved for the erection of a garage for the school bus. Movie Jaycees Hold Regular Meet Tuesday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Levor Oman moved to the W. R. Evan3 ranch. They have bought it and are going to make it their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay have moved to Boneta and are going to live in Levor Omans house in town. Shirman Swasey is staying with his brother, Napier Swasey, while he is working at Altonah. Mr. and Mrs. Mons Johnsen and Will Cook were in Duchesne on business Thursday. School has been discontinued here because of bad road conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stevenson have moved down with John Pinz on the Jim Oman ranch. Mrs. Mons Johansen and Mrs. Leora Oman went from Boneta as singing mothers to Salt Lake City for conference. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mower Erickson April 13. Henry Tidwell and Howard Lucas have gone to Salt Lak5 City on business. Will Cook is on the sick list at this writing. Miss Stella Moffitt is home again after spending a few days in Duchesne. ShortJJepict, Fisht With The Duchesne Junior Chamber of Commerce held its regular meeting at the home of Ernest Thatcher, Tuesday evening. around centered Discussion of Duthe for p week city clean-uchesne April 29 to May 6. It was commitdecided that the clean-u- p tee wrould seek the cooperation of business houses of the city in closa few hours ing their doors for school has the and the day during offered to close for a half day to allow the students to participate in clean-u- p day. Principal Barton the Jaycees apthat suggested a group of point a man to head students and thereby get better results. No definite day has been selected to close the business houses but one will be selected In the near future. A motion was introduced by Ernest Thatcher that the Jaycees order buttons to be paid for by asking 50c extra with the quarterly dues of those who desire them. The other 50c is to be paid when the buttons arrive. The motion was seconded by Lotus Fisher, and passed. The next meeting will be held April 18. Crick, An outstanding t oneering of Utah will tij;- in a short shown at ater Saturday eveimY Miracle of Salt Lake" ture is built about the s devastation of crops hv 5 ; Jr and their elimination guHs from Great Salt La? the pioneers had battle against the scourJ 8. High School Coach Tenders Resignation ID Coach Lee Gourley 0f the chesne high school handed , resignation to Superintend J. Bond late Thursday aftemc take effect immediately and reported to have left p, Thursday evening. The indiscreet action as a . s teacher on the part of Mr & In answer to a questionairre to all teachers in the distnc Gourley had previously ini that he would not seek this district next employ-i- year, Will friends THE WEATHER For week ending Mrs. Howard Cowan of Duchesne was a visitor at the home of A. G. Burton Friday. The Rural Electrification committee held a meeting in the Ward Hall Saturday night. William Davis and son, Delbert, of Springville are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Mowers and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Munsee of Boneta were Talmage visitors Sunday. Mrs. William R. Evans of Boneta was a visitor at the bonus of Harold Sorensen last week. Walter Kenison came home from Salt Lake City Saturday, where he has been attending business college the past winter. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Ottosen and children and H. P. Ottosen of Meeker, Colorado, are visiting relatives here. Business visitors to Duchesne Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ottosen, Mr. and Mrs Claude McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin G. Burton, Leon Bur. ton and Charles Totter. Elray Larsen nnd Albert Kenison are demonstrating their new La-Mo- nt Sor-ense- n, tractors. Ing of the yard in preparation to planting' the lawn now. There are at present no prisoners In the jail. a friends April 5, Tour Hart afternoon, services ALTONAH Funeral for Delmon Henry Conklin, 70, farmer and former railroad mechanic, who died at his home Friillness, were day after a conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in Altonah L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop Grant Foote. Mr. Conklin was bom September 12, 1868, at Shepherd, sville, Mich. He spent his early life as a railroad mechanic and worked in the San Pedro shipyards during the World War. In 1918 he came to Altonah. His wife, Mary Skahill Conklin, died in 1922. Two sons survive, Edward Conklin of Altonah and Charles Conklin of Butte, Montana, and two grandchildren. their of rsary, c They 2 to 5 p 1 two-mon- th pion early been in ie affairs ctantly si I Total precipitation, .12 E. S. WINSLOW Cooperative Mr and Hr. e Obsem reservatio Ha ward Oct man hi r re he me ania, i b been s! ilSTL T! ,consin Af Gr, f Mrs. borr was To A red I thi la 1S93 Abraham Liddell Colorad r, Liddell, learned In Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. Liddell, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, was born October 26, 1855, to William and Agnes Castle Parks Liddell, and immigrated to this country many years ago. His wife, Mrs. Lucy Jones Liddell, died in 1935. Surviving are five sons, Bernard Liddell of Bridgeland, Abraham Liddell of Duchesne, Hopkin Liddell of San Bernardino, Cal.; Willis Liddell of Nampa, Idaho; Carl L. Liddell of Salt Lake City; four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Branch of Price, Mrs. Lucy Day of Nampa, Idaho, Mrs. Millie Miller of St. Anthony, Idaho, and Mrs. Beatrice Miller of San Francisco; 48 grandchildren, eight and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Felts of Los Angeles, California. The body will be taken to Salt Lake City for funeral services and burial. emplc ed s and Rio Salt Lake City carpenter, died Saturday in St. Anthony, Idaho, where he was visiting, it was carriei year t eral EASTER t's activ ry, feed id from for ked Office it In 1907, :: of the I at was 0 rt came for that Easter trip r r.of 190! winter t SHELL SERVIC DUCHESNE, Hart s. let MOTOR a adrng i drain your crankca and refill with the pn per grade of G0LDE.' SHELL Asher ti GREETINGS and rural a d t the spri nn joii nesteadt ich, ne: Mesa, eLossc Almost Hart UTAH ne is 1 type starti Hart a a in Do Your Spring Sewing Now rson G Ode the Duchi e '.uwing J Mr. wh ! ! a ughter srness, Harts e The New Style Prints Are Here Exposition Prints Swing Prints year a Soldie 5o lost 'dive In In 1021 .mes Painted Desert Prints ore Dude Ranch Prints Hop, Sacking and many other Spring and Summer Fabrics ranging in price fi'onl 19c to 59c per yard. - SHOP AND SAVE AT - Mrs. Glen Sorensen Mr and x Delmon Henry Conklin Abraham and Rcc Mr. n ' H wh ars, fii 1935 v n of th rich During J alwa ic ma 'si timi .KOHLS. a activ ah anc 'e new Aaliing ad Duchesne, Utah life int 'e add "at cor ars Easter .Specials ! US Costume Jewelry at reasonable prices. Con'e in and look at them. We will have a comply new stock every ninety dayf Duchesne Drug Co. DUCHESNE UTM1 w |