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Show (Continued From Page 1) meration there seemed no excuse for such a wide variation, as for instance 7c per name in the Roosevelt precinct and 14c per name in Duchesne. Duchesne Shop Enumerators for the coming year, it was decided will be paid per name for all school children and residing within the city limits out10c per name for those living side of city limits, with Duchesne, EmMyton, Roosevelt, Neola, Mt. mons and Tabiona considered as cities. Several applications were submitted by prospective enumerators for the various precincts, but because of lack of time a complete list was not decided upon by the board. A request for a rerouting of the Bluebell bus from Dry Gulch to road onto a the Upalco-Bluebe- ll more southern route to accommodate several children was granted when and if the proposed route is put into proper shape for bus travel. An agreement for an increase from $600 to $900 in the districts share of the public nursing program was authorized, with the provision that the county assume the same share. The total cost of the program is $4,440, $2,640 of which is to be covered by the state board of health. George Wilcken of Duchesne met with the board urging further consideration of a shop program for this year. Repeated requests for such a program have been made each year, but chiefly because of lack of housing racilities, it has not been reinaugurated since the razing of the old brick building several years and in contemplation of a new building which was never erected. Superintendent W. J. Bond stated that two classes in agriculture were added to the curriculum this year, and that the instructor of these was also qualified to conduct a shop program, but that it had not seemed advantageous to start such a class because of conflicts with the music program, should the reconditioned Fruitland building be used to house it. President Floyd Lamb requested that the superintendent make further investigation into the possibility of yet starting such a program. Heating Systems Wm. Crozier met with the board and informed the members that only enough funds remained in the Tabiona WPA project for about another month of construction. He submitted a list of the work yet t obe done and a committee was appointed, headed by Superintendent W. J. Bond to draw up and submit a suplementary roject to comlete the work. Bids for Installation of a heating system at the Tabiona building were studied by the board but were all rejected as being too high. Superintendent Bond was instructed to make further investiation, and to then order the equipment, to be installed under the direction of the district. Purchase of several used cast iron radiators for the old section of the Tabiona building and for the Fruitland building at Duchesne, from the Provo school district, wa3 approv- By Mrs. Minnie Hamilton The daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at their annual encampment Thursday, September 26 at Defas hall. Present were members from Duchesne, Arcadia, Roosevelt, Salt Lake City, Hanna and Tabiona. A delicious lunch was served Ito seventy-fiv- e guests; Hanna and Tabiona acting as hostesses. The afternoon program was enjoyed by everyone present. The Tabiona high school gave their first dance of the season Saturday night. Everyone present had a very nice time. Ice Cream was sold by the band mothers. M. I. A. conjoint meeting was held in the Hanna ward Sunday night. The program given by the Tabiona ward was enjoyed by everyone present. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Clark of Salt Lake City spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Les Maxwell, accompanied by Glen Mohlman of Altonah, were in Tabiona Monday on business. Miss Chloe Wag&taff is spending this week in Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rosskelly are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Clarence White has made several trips to Salt Lake City this week hauling lambs. October Schedule For Baby Clinics Is Annaunced conferences for The Well-Bab- y the remainder of October are scheduled for the various towns as follows: Boneta, October 17; Altonah, 18; Bluebell, 19; Neola, 25; Myton, 26 and Tabiona, 31. Due to bad weather in some cases and the inability of the physician to attend the clinics because of emergency calls, several of the clinics were dismissed during the first week. The Duchesne clinic was omitted because of a case- - of infantile paralysis. Although the one case discovered had not come in contact with any other children and each childs temperature is recorded before it is accepted in the clinic, it was thought best to omit the conference in Duchesne so that it would not receive any criticism should other cases develop. An unofficial report was received this week of a suspected case of infantile paralysis near Bridge-lanalthough this was not subd, stantiated. Cases of the disease which were reported from Carbon county and Salt Lake City seem to be recovering with no further outbreak, according to the State Health De- partment. dividual schools of the following items: Altamont, lockers, $50.00 DuTabiona, Baritone, $80.00; chesne, Mellohone, $50.00; Roosevelt high, instruments, $120.00; Roosevelt elementary, radio equipment, approximately $80.00. J. M. Mickelson contract driver of the Bridgeland bus, requested an extension of his contract to ed. justify building a garage at New Band Instruments Bridgeland. The board granted an Approval was given for the pur- additional 2 years after the curchase on a 0 basi3 with the in- - rent year at $110 per month. The present rate is $115 per month. Mr. Mickelson was not present to indicate his acceptance of the new rate when the decision was reach50-5- COZY THEATRE ed. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Owens of Colorado Springs, Colorado are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl. Other guests at the Kohl home are Mrs. Kols brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Sabey of Seaside, Oregon, and baby daughter, who arrived Wednesday evening to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Peterson spent Sunday at Ioka attending a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon. Mrs.J. P. Madsen, Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen and Mrs. Porter Merrell were among the Duchesne Relief Society members who went to Salt Lake City to attend conference. They went out with Mr. Larsen. According to a card received at the Record office this week, Miss Laura May Lyman, Mrs. Mildred Adams and Miss Nora White spent the week end in Bingham canyon where they enjoyed the celebration. John Gordon of Salt Lake City was spending a few days in Duchesne this week transacting business and visiting his sister, Mrs. A C. Fitzwater. Mrs. Frederick Walker of Myton was in Duchesne Saturday visiting her son, Ralph Walker. A card received at the Record office last w'eek from Titus Jones at Washington, D. C. stated that they would not be home for two or three weeks yet. Jack Odekirk has been confined to his bed this week with a bad w cold. Wallace Young was transacting business in Duchesne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brig Stevenson of Mtn. Home were in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Mrs. Leland Hair has been spending the past week in Provo receiving medical attention. Mrs. Helen Poulson and Mrs. Florence Cohom have been invited to attend the meeting of the U. B. I. C. committee at Fort Duchesne Friday night for the purpose of electing officers for the 1940 convention. Human Bones Found Near Bridgeland Cause Excitement (Continued From Page 1) off and partly filled in by road construction. Dr. F. L.Murray, called to the spot to examine the bones, gave the opinion that they might be approximately two years old. The teeth in the skull indicated the age of the person to be somewhere around 50 or 60, he said. They were all badly worn down, but no dental work was in evidence for Without possible Identification. the presence of any of the pelvis or other bones of the lower body the sex could not be determined, though the high cheek bones indicated the skull might be that of an Indian. No Clothing Found No clothing, buttons or other material of any kind was found but a surveyors stake used in the road construction was found under it. Skeletons of two dogs in the same location showed about the same state of deterioration as those of the human. The men who found the bones said they the presdistinctly remembered ence of two dead dogs at the spot two years ago. There is no knowledge of any unaccounted for disappearances in the vicinity. Late Thursday evening the skull was examined by Lee Snyder of Myton, who identified it as that of an Indian by the location of the cranial sutures, and who claimed the bones in the back were those of a man. Borrow $10,000 An additional loan of $10,000 was to meet the October 1st authorized Saturday-Sunda- y payroll. This is the third short-tim- e October 7 and 8 loan of similar amount made GINGER ROGERS and by the district, making a total of $30,000 now on the books. This DAVID NIVEN indebtedness has been necessitated in to replace expected receipts which BACHELOR have not come in, it was explained MOTHER by Clerk C. C. Mickelson. No funds have yet been issued by the Wednesday-Thursda- y state from the new uniform school Duchesne County October 1 1 and 12 fund though these were first exReports No BOB BURNS and pected to have been issued last New Diseases SUSAN HAYWARD May. To date only $2,216 has been received out of an anticipated $69,-27- 5 Duchesne was one among sevenfrom the district school fund OUR LEADING e and only a very small amount has teen counties out of the twenty-ninto report no new case3 of CITIZEN been received from the county in communicable disease for the week taxes or redemptions. ending September 22. for the Communicable disease state as a whole decreased sixty per cent from the previous week, according to a statement released by Dr, William M. McKay, acting ! ! state health commissioner. This is the greatest percentage decrease in any week in the past year, Dr. McKay said. The greatest number of cases reStarting1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. Lasts Eight ported we in the number of new Days cases oi whooping cough, and there were only 25 cases of this I)o Your Fall Shopping Here. Youll Save disease last week, as compared Money on Everything with 44 in the previous week. Inhowfantile paralysis continued, SHOES - HOSE - SHIRTS - DRESSES ever, with three cases tliis week BLANKETS and DRY GOODS compared with 4 in the previous week. The new cases were reportSec Handbills for Prices ed from Carbon and S.ilt Lake counties and one from Salt Lake ! City. One case of typhoid fever was SHOP AND SAVE AT repoi ted last week from Salt Lake City with none reported during the previous week. On the other hand, the weik ending September 15 brought two eases of umlulant fever, and no cases were reported the week ending September during Duchesne, Utah Watch For Our SPECIAL FALL SALE - B. Y U. Cougars Financial Uptrend Reflects War Impetus Board of Education Adopts School Calendar For Year turn - 07 Other diseases which decreased Ready For Colorado Aggies Stable to mildly expanding activities in the Twelfth District during the summer months were given considerable stimulus by the outbreak of war in Europe at the beginning of September. The most obvious stimulus appeared in buying of securities and of raw, semimanufactured, and finished goods, which resulted in sharp price advances in some instances. In a few industries this wave of buying prompted an increase in production, but in most lines current information indicates that production and employment had not been Some affected by industries, notably motion picture production, were adversely affected by the war and operations are reported to have been reduced. The spurt in buying of commodities in early September was participated in by consumers as well as manufacturers, processors, and were Purchases distributors. mainly of domestic origin, al- though a few district industries, for example pulp and paper, have also received large foreign orders from nuetral countries cut off from their regular sources of supply by the war. Domestic consumers and distributors bought heavily of the principal staple foodstuffs produced in large volume in the Twelfth District immediately following the outbreak of war, and prices of these goods were advanced. Prices of canned salmon and of some fruits, particularly of canned peaches, had already firmed in somewhat reflecting August, smaller supplies this season. Demand for sugar increased sharply, and sales of flour likewise assumed Production of large proportions. flour declined considerably in August as mills had filled the bulk of the large orders received earlier in the year from the Orient, and idle mill capacity as well as an abundance of wheat is now available to meet domestic demand. Among other lines to experience a marked inchease in purchases early in September were the pulp and paper, steel, and nonferrous metals industries. Production of pulp and paper, which in recent months had been curtailed to about 50 per cent of capacity, responded sharply, and activity at steel mills also advanced. While some further impetus is expected to be given local steel production by the recently revived Pacific Coast shipbuilding industry, most of the heavy steel required will be from eastern mills. The Maritime PROVO: When the Brigham Young Cougars open thjir Bl!r Mrs. Earl Nielson spent the Seven conference Saturday, Oct ber 7, in the Y stadium against week end in Duchesne. Colorado State university they and daughShiner Mrs. Delbert ters, Ruby and Margaret, and Bon- introduce to Utah fans the much, nie Nelson were in Roosevelt discussed open type or razzle-daz- ! zle football. Thursday. Passes, tricky plays, clever for. Roosein was Mrs. H. H. Dunn mations, swivel-hippe- d backs, and velt Monday. other innovations that make Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thatcher exciting to watch will be of Duchesne were in Altonah visittured in the B. Y. U. attack Stevens Mrs. and Mr. Hugh ing undoubtedly be the hit of the Sunday. season with spectators throughout Good Health requires well kept state because of the speed, teeth. See Dr. M. I. Meeker, Du- the and thrills the new system color Adv. chesne. produces. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beebe and Coach Eddie Kimball indicates Mary Lou, returned that he considers the Colorado daughter, home from Salt Lake City Friday. state contest one of the most imMrs. Don Price went to Salt on the heavy B. Y. U portant week. Lake City this schedule because it is expected to George Mecham was visiting in settle questions about the green Price this week. Cougar eleven that even the coacThe Relief Society had their hing staff doesnt know. The new opening social last Tuesday. The brand of football, sophomore play, Stake Relief Society President ers, and defensive probable Mrs. Pace of Boneta was present. strength will be tested in the game An enjoyable time was had by all Saturday. present. At present the two teams are The first M. I. A. conjoint meet- ranked about even, but before the ing was held In the ward hall Sun- game time at 2:30 p, m. the Colday night. A large crowd attend- orado state team is expected to be ed. slightly favored. The Aggies have Many people from here attended a big, fast outfit that has power, the Sunset festival at Altamont speed, and deception on the offense and power on the defense. Friday night. Mrs. H. Lott Powell's children In trimming Arizona State attended her birthday party at her two weeks ago, the Young U home Tuesday. team displayed very little except a sophomore tailback, George Red Cross To Wing, who figured in all four Y" touchdowns. The Provo team apWork As peared weak against passes, but Three Units Kimball has been drilling his squad on pass defense for two weeks. (Continued From Page 1) is at least 150 members. Mrs. Germs Increase Themselves Roy A. Schonian is publicity Germs increase themselves by chairman. Key workers are being division, and in one hour as many appointed by each one of these as 15,000,000 can be produced from chairmen so as to assure success in one germ. the house to house canvass plan, in the business districts and on the farms. All areas of the county will be covered. Individuals Helped In commenting on last years activities here Mrs. Johnstun said By Pauline Beebe Bridal Showers A bridal shower was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Stephenson in honor of Mrs. Karl Hicken, who before her recent marriage was Miss Elsie Remund, daughter of Mrs. Oliver Sagers. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hicken just returned from their honeymoon which they spent at the San Francisco fair. She has been a guest for the past week at the home of her mother in Duchesne. The young couple are making their home in Heber. A bridal shower was held Saturday afternoon in the Legion Chateau, honoring Miss Virginia Benson, whose marriage to John Peterson will take place next Wednesday in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. Hostesses included Mrs. Golden Berrett, Mrs. Arthur Goodrich, Miss Twila Meldrum, Miss Olive Young, Miss Pearl Jeffery, Miss Mary Jensen, Miss Marjorie Moon and Mrs. Donald Peterson. Refreshments were served to twenty guests who presented the bride elect with many lovely gifts. Bridge Mrs. Grant Murdock entertained at bridge Wednesday evening for the following guests: Mrs. George Kohl and her house guest, Mrs. Owen Owens, Miss Phyllis Wim-me- r, Mrs. Mrs. Max Peterson, Blaine Foster, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Glenn Bates, Mrs. Ernest Crocker, Mrs. George Tingley, Mrs. Melvin Poulson and Mrs. Edward Wilkins. High score prize was won by Mrs. Peterson and honor prize by Mrs. Kohl. Official Is Here To Inspect School Busses foot-ba- and-wi- 25-- 0 O. H. Lund, special investigator for the state road patrol arrived in Duchesne Thursday afternoon to begin an inspection of school busses. He will inspect all the busses in the district, both private last years activities were considand district owned, to see that they erably handicapped by lack of Think of the come up to the standards set by funds. However, several needy were local individuals with helped the state. SAVE! time loans; approximately $40.00 were for first aid supplies; many The New Royal Portable is today' swaf Tabiona Hi School News spent calls have come in for emergency to write made for people who want to It saves first aid service, especially in the do things more efficiently! ahead faster! Twila Turnbow Reporter Duchesne and Tabiona districts. time, helps you get '75 persons have Think of the better Sounds of Oh and Ah filled the Approximately been taught first aid, according to Commission since December 1938 air. It was student body officers chairman. Dean aid first marks WIN! has awarded local shipyards con- election day. The excited candi- W. J. Powell, Bond has been carrying on tracts for 23 vessels having an dates feverishly insisted that they Your thoughts are clearer . . . you es education against hazards aggregate value of about $45,000,-00- did not want the positions, yet safety press yourself better . . . and your work found on the farm and in the home. is neater! Thats why teachers praiso were secretly that hoping they Eleven elementary schools com- students who use Royals. The increase in new lumber or- would be the lucky ones. The enrolled 1300 students are ders in evidence since early in teachers entered the room and the prising in Junior Red Cross and carry March continued through August, voting commenced. Sighs of dis- on the its program of citizenship and of weeks the three in first and may filled the rooms as the op- international understanding under September new business received posing candidate received a vote, the of Miss Anna Stark by mills increased sharply further. and then brightening faces as the and leadership Ronald Wiscombe. commost other As in the case of favorite candidate scored. The modities this increase in buying voting finally ended and the lucky Needy Children For the coming year plans call came almost entirely from domes- few stood up to take a bow. The for teaching first aid in Mt. Emtic sources. Despite the further officers that were elected are: mons, Myton Roosevelt and Duadvance in orders, district lumber president, Morris Atwcod; chesne A first aid production increased less than is Betty Collett; secretary-trasure- r, station isparticularly. for Myton. Fern Rhoades. Dem The Juniorcontemplated customary in August and this Red Cross and Safety index to banks seasonally adjusted write up a Clegg was selected declined to 83 per cent of the history of our school and to keep work will continue and in addition the making of certain articles of 1923-192- 5 average, the same as in a record of school functions. clothing and comfort articles may Twila Turnbow, as editor, and be June. undertaken for hospitalized vetAfter receding moderately in Verda Jones as assistant, will su- erans. A further great need existfor issued value of permits pervise the publishing of our July, in this ing county is that of corin r. new dwellings advanced sharply school paper, The Tabby rectional work for needy children. has little change August, although instance many are said to be been customary between those Lea Jones, as athletic mmager, For in urgent need of dental care, months in past years. In part, the will accompany our basket-ba- ll glasses, etc. As a result of this higher total reflected the issuance team on its trips ;o take care of coming drive the Red Cross exconstrucof a $1,600,000 permit for equipment. with pects to have sufficient funds to Only tion of the Marmelitos housing Very able class officers were at least start on this correctional S. U. the chosen and our student body orproject, to be erected by TOUCH CONTROL work. 0 H. A. in Los Angeles County. Pre- ganization looks ve7 promising. In these times of great need and Instantly adaptable to individual liminary data indicate that the seaEarly Tuesday morning, the a pertinent expression . . . Many exclusive fesonally adjusted index of resident- townspeople were - .surprised and uncertainty atures. can Choose well from three models, each be: Your Red Keep ial building will decrease consid- somewhat shocked to see girls go- Cross the a costing Let all adults join New only few cents a day byPlan, Ready. erably in September from the rel- ing to school wearing mens over- the Red Special Educational Budget Cross this year. alls backwaids, and vry much atively high August level. For Sale By From March through August, more astounded to see boys wearGreatest Hunter in History Uintah Basin Record small but continuous gains in re- ing their shiits on the outside of The marquess of Ripon tail trade have been reported. Af- their trousers, of which the legs Duchesne, Utah former British statesman, ter allowance for seasonal influ- were rolled up to the knee. l.Ticn was probably the greatest hunter in ences, aggregate retail trade in anxious inquiry, they were reliev,iv,,t!,.ai lines for which data are available ed to learn it was only initiation history. Between 1867 and 1900, says Colliers four Weekly, he killed 370,728 is estimated to have been day at the Tabiona High School, ranging from rhinoceroses per cent higher in August than in and that they were only wearing animals, March and about seven per cent the garb prescribed by the mignty to rabbits. higher than a year earlier. Much seniors. of the increase has been accounted Saturday evening, the high for by automobile and restaurant school dance sponsored by the student body was held, with our own sales. After remaining practically un- higli school orchestra furnishing changed in July and August, loans the music. With Mr. Van Wagoner made by leading city banks for leading and directing it, we have commercial and industrial purposes an orchestra that any high school increased considerably in the first would be proud of and we certainthree weeks of August. Some li- ly are. The dance was well supJonathan Apples, bushel (basket extra) quidation of investments held by ported and as enjoyed by everythe banks occurred during that one who attended. Beef Roasts, pound 15c period; the bulk came in nongovernment securities but by Potato Valuable Gift banks had slightly reThe potato is called the most val Lamb Stew, pound 10c duced their holdings of government uable gift which Peruvian Indians to the worlds obligations from the levels of gave agriculture.. youll youll 0. Tail-spinne- Portable -pressure (1827-1909- ), v w SPECIALS SATURDAY OCT. 7th 89c er from last week were chicken pox, undulant fever, measles, mumps, scarlet fever, pneumonia, tuberculosis and tularemia. Increases were noted for typhoid fever and German measles only. Cactus Highly Scented scented cactus, that Acanthocereus pentagonus, blooms only at night. The perfume of a single blossom, notes a writer in Colliers Weekly, is so penetrating that it has been detected at a distance of half a mile. One of the most highly dowers is an American 26c Folgers Coffee, pound Blue and We take orders for cut flowers and potted Plants PLAZA HOTEL Duchesne, Utah hite Cocoa, Pcets Granulated Soap, 2 pounds .. 21 C 27c M AltWELLSn DUCHESNE UTAH |