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Show Friday, October UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 18, 1939 Livestock Meet Stresses Better Beef Court Reviews Law and Motion Docket (Continued from Page One) and bond fixed in the sum of $1000. State of Utah vs. Paul Olsen (carnal knowledge): motion for new trial was set for argument on November 20 at 2 p. m. Federal Farm Corporation vs. George E. Howells, et al: the demurrer to the complaint of the plaintiff was submitted to the court. The court ordered that the demurrer be overruled and counsel for the defendant was given 20 days after notice in which to file answer. John Zirker, et al vs. Uteland Ditch Co: the present setting of this cause was ordered vacated and the cause was ordered continued to be heard at the convenience of court and counsel. State of Utah vs. Alpheus Weeks et al: Attorney General Joseph Chez appeared for the state. Default of the defendants was ordered entered and the court ordered that plaintiff have judgment against defendants for the sum of Counsel for the state waived deficiency judgment and waived attorneys fees. On motion, H. Warren Taylor, executive secretary of the State Land Board was appointed to act as receiver $1928.24. without bond, LaSalle Extension University vs. Williard A. Day: demurrer to the complaint of the plaintiff was overruled by the court and defendant was given 20 days ofter notice to file answer. Estate of Hazel B. Taylor, deceased: petition of Birch Bennion for admittance of will of deceased to probate was granted. No bond was required under terms of the will. until October Court adjourned 13, at 10 a. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence John Peterson, 28, of Midvale and Virginia Benson, 23, of Ioka, Oct. 7. George Elmer Fisher, Jr., 25, and Ramia LaRue Maxfield, 20, both of Altonah, Oct. 7. LeRoy Babcock, 53, of Mt. Emmons and Ada Arbon, 51, of Salt Lake City, Oct. 11. The Record Does Expert Printing ANNOUNCEMENT We take orders for cut flowers and potted Plants PLAZA HOTEL Duchesne, Utah - (Continued From Page 1) of keeping dairy stock separated from beef stock in our breeding program. Tour of Ranches Leandrew Gilbert of Arcadia and Walter Atwood of Roosevelt, farmer and vocational instructor respectively, emphasized the value of putting quality cattle on our national forest and public range lands. Bert Lusty discussed the value of quality bulls in our breeding program. At the conclusion of the meeting, a tour of the ranches through the Ioka and Arcadia district afforded an opportunity to point out quality cattle compared with scrubs and undesirable cattle. "The future security of the farmers and livestock men of Duchesne county depends upon the management, feeding and breeding of quality livestock," said Duchesne County Agricultural Agent Carl Davis and added, "livestock of men should avail themselves every opportunity to participate in these programs. Only a small number of livestock men of the county took advantage of this opportunity to get some very fine information with reference to tiis important industry, Mr. Davis said. - End In Duchesne " Mr. and Mrs. Van Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sexton and H. A. Pierson went to Salt Lake City Wednesday. to undergo there. Mrs. Killian expects operation while an Mr. anj Mrs. Ed Wilkins made a business trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Mayor and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby left Monday for San Francisco where they will visit the Worlds fair. They expect to be gone about ten days. Bob Huish is taking care of the drug store during their ab- k, Fitz-wate- - Lasts Eight Days Many 0 Hunters Supplies - Knives - Guns - Ammunition - Shirts - Caps - Etc. AND SAVE AT rs ternoon. Money Saving Values - SHOP - - Miss Faun Smith of Moab spent Sunday night visiting her brother, Daryl and family, enroute to her home after having spent the past two weeks in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Marquardt and son returned Monday evening after having spent several days visiting in Heber City and Tooele. Mrs. Ernest Schonian and Mrs. A. J. Gerry drove to Myton last Saturday evening, to assist in serving lunch for the Masonic meeting there. The Duchesne band made its on Duchesne's main street for some time when the students practiced maneuvering last Tuesday. first appearance By Tracy Roberts Mrs. Irene Allred and daughter, Crystal, returned home last week from a three weeks visit in Los GREET THE WORLD This Christmas Season with Bargoyne CHRISTMAS linri h rrrt" CARDS T' Featuring Oil Then Replicas Copper Reproductions from Original Etchings, the New Air Brush Designs, as well as Many Other Features. Plate cards ara suitable lor Personal Autograph or Name Imprint. All New Numbers Order Today From This Newspaper Office The Uintah Basin Record Duchesne, Utah Former Residents Spend Week sence. Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Owens made a trip to Salt Lake City last week. S. C. Barton of Boneta was a Duchesne business visitor Monday. Mrs. Turner accompanied her husband, Judge Abe W. Turner and F. M. Alder to Duchesne Monday while they attended Law and Motion day in district court. Miss Anna Stark motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday to attend the U. E. A. convention. 'She was accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Madsen, who will visit her daughter, Miss Emilie and Mrs. Ernest Schonian, who will attend Grand Chapter O. E. S. Mrs. Leland Hair returned MonFarewell Parties day from Provo where she has been Held For Leo receiving sinus treatments for the past ten days. She was called Bennion Family home on account of the illness of Both Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bennion, who her daughter, Lorille. imwill leave soon to make their home Ilair and her daughter are proving. at Little Cottonwood, near Salt A. F. Shively, W. P. A. superLake City, have been widely entertained in church circles during vising timekeeper was in Duchesne on business Wednesday and Thursthe past two weeks. The Stake and Ward Primaries day. Lee Merkley and Leland Hair of the L. D. S. church entertained last week for Mrs. Bennion. Mi 3. made a trip to Salt Lake City Ode-kirC. C. Mickelson, Mrs. Jack Tuesday to take a load of liveMrs. Tatton Bench and Mrs. stock. They returned Wednesday Elmer Bell were in charge of ar- night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater acrangements. Progressive games were played and refreshments were companied Axel Pierson to Salt served to twenty-fiv- e guests. A Lake City last Friday. The drove a new Ford back for gift was presented to Mrs. Bennion in appreciation of her work in the Pierson Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson the organization. Last Monday evening a commun- and family left for Salt Lake City ity party was held for Mr. and Thursday forenoon. Mr. Mickelson Mrs. Bennion sponsored by church will attend UEA and take care of leaders. A program included ad- other school matters there. David Smith of Salt Lae City dresses from old friends of the family who recalled the fine work is in Duchesne this week attenddone by them in the church. Other ing to business here. numbers included singing and readGeorge Wilcken of Hanna was a Duchesne visitor Thursday. en140 About numbers. ing guests Del Mecham of Mt. Emmons was joyed the dancing and refreshin Duchesne Wednesday on busiments. Mr. and Mrs. Bennion are sell-i- n ness. their property west of Duchesne Superintendent and Mrs. W. J. and are moving their cattle to Bond left Duchesne Wednesday aftheir new home where they will ternoon for Salt Lake City, where establish a dairy business. Mrs. Mr. Bond will attend meetings in Bennion, a daughter of Mr. and connection with the U. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Les Maxwell were Mrs. G. V. Billings, has lived in Duchesne since she was five years in Salt Lake City on business the old. Mr. Bennion came here eleven fore part of this week, returning years ago. Both have been active Wednesday. Alva Murdock of Ileber City was in church work. in Duchesne this week on business, Ernest Thatcher went to Altonah for a short visit Wednesday af- Special Fall Sale! -- - - LOCALS Take Advantage of Our Starts Today ' - Angeles, California. They also attended the Worlds fair and saw the Boulder Dam. Mrs. Joseph Rhoades returned home from Provo Monday where she has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Della Clements and her twin boys. They were born October 15. Mother and babies are doing fine. Loval Murdock of Logan and Joe Murdock of Heber were Hanna business callers Sunday. LaVirl Collett returned to his home in Hanna Monday, after spending the past two and one-hafor his months working uncle in Robertson, Wyoming. A large number of the young folks attended a birthday party at thp home of Little Neta Collett, who celebrated her fourth birthday. The opening Relief Society was held at the home of Mrs. May Atwood last Tuesday. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Wednesday. Mrs. Heber Moon is home after spending a couple of weeks in Salt Lake City where she has been under a doetors care. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Atwood and son of Arizona spent a couple of days in Hanna visiting friends and relatives. Mis. Maud Atwood of Duchesne lf Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Selch and their three children of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, were week end guests at the Schonian home. Mr. Selch was formerly manager of tbe Mutual Creamery and mayor of Duchesne. They left Duchesne two years ago for Steamboat Springs, where Mr. Selch is manager of a creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr and son Billy, of Riverton, also former residents of Duchesne, motored to Duchesne Sunday for a short visit with the Seiches and Schonians. They returned home Sunday afternoon. The Selch family returned home Sunday evening, taking with them some of Utahs apples, which are superior they say, to any they are able to buy in Colorado. Red Cross Delegation To Investigate Foreign Situation SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2: "A Red Cross delegation headed by Ernest J. Swift, of Santa Cruz, in charge California, of foreign operations of the American Red Cross, sailed today for Europe to investigate and report to the American Red Cross on war relief problems in the belligerent countries and on relief for Polish refugees, A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pacific area, announced today. Sailing from New York on the Nieuw Amsterdam with Mr. Swift are Wayne C. Taylor of Chicago, former assistant secretary of the U. S. treasury and James T. Nicholson, national director of the American Junior Red Cross. Mr. Swift, because of his four years as secretary general of the League of Red Cross Societies and his continuous connection with Red Cross work in Europe and the United States since the World War, is particularly suited for the present mission, Mr, Schafer pointed out. Work Will Depend on Reports The character and extent of American Red Cross relief work in Europe will largely depend upon the reports submitted by the delegation and the support of the American people in meeting the needs as they arise. To date the American Red Cross has been actively engaged in assisting the civilians and wounded soldiers in war-toEurope. The central committee has appropriated $250,000 to finance immediate nee'X $75,000 was allocated for Polish relief; and local Polish relief committees have already reported over $20,000 collected for this work. Many Refugees Listed Officers and delegates of the International Red Cross committee and the League of Red Cross Societies have made personal investigations and informed the American Red Cross that: there are in Rumania at present approximately 23.000 refugees, 17,000 soldiers and The soldiers are 6.000 civilians. interned in camps and are receivThe ing government assistance. civilians are completely destitute and are being helped hy the Rumanian Red Cross. In Lithuania there are about 11.000 refugees, 9,000 soldiers and 2.000 civilians. The Lithuanian Red Cross is helping both. In Hungary there are said to be 25.000 refugees being cared for by the Hungarian Red Cross in cooperation with the government. The American Red Cross has made available $25,000 to assist in these urgent situations and the League of Red Cros3 Societies has sent $5,000, Future needs cannot be foretold, said Mr. Schafer. British and FiDnch Needs The British Red Cross Society has cabled for hospital stores, equipment and surgical dressings; and a full list of hospital supplies needed is expected shortly. The French Red Cross has cabled for dressings, hospital supplies, drugs, equipment, clothing, linen and woolens. They also state a need for blankets up to a million in number for use in hospitals and for evacuated families. Dressings and other materials are now being assembled for shipment to the French Red Cross. The German Red Cross has submitted a plan to the International Red Cross committee for the care of Polish sick and wounded; and the plan is being studied in Geneva. The Canadian, Australian and South Africian Red Cross Societies have wired that they will communicate their needs later. Aid For Athonia Victims To aid American victims of the Athenia $20,000 was made available in England, Ireland, Scotland and Nova Scotia; and $25,000 was made available to the American hospital in Paris for evacuating patients to Etretat and to purchase supplies. Chapters have been active in meeting the needs of American citizens returning to this country from Europeon countries; and an International Communications system has been established to serve citizens in obtaining information from their friends in Europe. vice-chairm- m spent a few days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Curry and family. Mrs. Bernice Young is sick in bed with scat let fever. She Is im- - SOCIETY Contract Approved For Second Section Of Electrification Project AAA Announces 1910 (Continued From Page 1) submitted 10 minutes late, however, and all bids were disapproved, and new ones called. Bids were again opened on Oct. 4th, with only Mr. Johnsons bid and one from Bennet and Taylor at $152,160.47 submitted. Mr. Johnsons was again approved and sent to Washington. Washington approval was received by telegram Thursday morning, October 12. Funds have already been approved for the construction of a $75,000 power plant, but no contract has yet been let. Power for the lines is now being purchased from the Uintah Power and Light Company. "Ranchers cooperating in Range Conservation Program will be able to earn 75 per cent of their range building allowance through deferred grazing and carrying out supplemental prac. tices such as fencing, eradication of noxious weeds, and rodent control; reports Sidney J. Nebeker' chairman of the state AAA coim Wednesday Club Mrs. Max Peterson entertained her bridge club Wednesday of this week with the following guests present: Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. A. C. FitzwaMrs. ter, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Lawrence Pack, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. George Tingley, Mrs. Dean Powell, Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. W. C. Rauch. High score prize was won by Mrs. Carman and honor prize hy Mrs. Rauch. Dinnsr Party Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merkley, Mr. and Lions Club Contemplates Mrs. Edwin Carman, Messrs. Dave Tour Of Nine Mile Smith, Jack Powers, and Alva Murdock, Mrs. Lawrence Pack and To View Cliff Dwellings Miss Crystal Allred. (Continued From Page 1) Quilting Parties Mrs. J. D. Wimmer entertained sort town, with a population flucbeat a quilting party Saturday af- tuating from 4,000 to 20,000 seaternoon. A dozen guests enjoyed tween the winter and summer an afternoon of quilting and were son. His address wa3 very interloserved a delicious luncheon. esting and enlightening to the cal Lions. Mrs. O. A. Wilkins entertained a group of her friends at a quilting Waterworks J. P. Madsen, chairman of the party Wednesday afternoon. LoveCivic Improvement and Communly refreshments were served. Birthday Dinner ity betterment committee, and a Fred Johnson was guest of honor member of the City Council exWednesday evening at a dinner plained the present status of the Ducelebrating his birthday anniver- city waterworks situation in that the out and held chesne, hopes at Mrs. Johnson sary, given by their home. Covers were laid for now that the PWA has made reMr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenson, lease of the project once entered Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich, Mr. with them, there might be hopes and Mrs. Chester Lyman, Mr. and of an RFC loan to carry through Mrs. Wm. H. Case and Mr. and a WPA project for a new system. Mrs. Lotus Fisher. Following diner the guests enjoyed bridge with Note Distress high score prizes going to Mrs. Signals; Stephenson and Mr. Lyman. Womens Study Club Hunters Urged Mrs. Ernest Crocker was hostess HUNTERS! FISHERMAN! Saturday afternoon to members of the Womens Study Club. Mrs. WOODSMEN! When you need Lee Merkley, whose subject was help; when you are lost, remember "Utah Poetry reviewed the book, the figure "3 Dont move around. Three blasts on a whistle, three "Utah Sings and read selections from various Utah poets, several regulated smudging smokes, three of whom are well known to mem- waves of a blanket, or three flashes bers of the club. Among the guests of a mirror or flashlight, repeated present was Mrs. C. H. Selch of regularly will bring assistance. When discovered, the answer to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, a former member of the Duchesne you will be two signals. Repeat club. Others present were Miss your distress signal until you are Anna Stark, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, found. Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Mrs. Rulon J. If you use signal fires or smokes, Larsen, Mrs. A. J. Gerry, Mrs. be sure to clean away the duff and Melvin Poulson and Mrs. Roy A. ground litter for a safe distance Schonian. before lighting your fires. Select a bare ridge or other safe place if possible. Home Management When entering a strange counMeetings try, notify the Game Warden or Forest Ranger of your destination Slated For County and probable length of stay. The rule of three signals for disThe extension service through the cooperation of the Duchesne tress is nation-wid- e and should and Uintah county home manage- never be used except when in acment supervisors of the Farm Se- tual need of help. curity Administration, state and If you see a distress signal, anward Relief Societies and womens swer by two signals and proceed clubs of Duchesne county are spon- to it quickly or inform the nearest soring a series of meetings in the Game Warden or Forest Ranger. county from October 10 to 15. The purpose of these meetings is TABIONA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS to plan future programs for the county and to present clothing Twila Turnbow, Reporter demonstrations. Preparations for a library in Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant Tabicna are going ahead fast. To director of home economics of the start the each student has library, extension service and Miss Susie been asked to furnish one book. To Sanford, extension clothing .spec- date we have about twenty-fiv- e ialist held meetings in Roo- books, most of which are refersevelt and Duchesne Tuesday and ence books for the students of the Wednesday. They are scheduled to higher grades. Betty Collett was hold one in Mt. Emmons L. D. S. appointed chairman, and she has ward house, Thursday at 10 a. m.; chosen for her Fern committee, Talmage, Thursday at 2 p. m.; Rhoades, Jane LeFevre and Twila Neola, Friday, 2 p. m. and Myton, Turnbow. Saturday at 10 a. m. of this week. We are all very anxiously waitAll women of the county are infor the time when our gyming vited to attend these meetings and nasium and additional class rooms are promised much valuable in- will be finished. Work on them is formation from these experts, Carl gong ahead very and It Davis, Duchesne county agricul- looks as If we willrapidly be using the tural agent, said. building before too long. Our faculty is working very hard in order to present the annual faculty play. We dont know the name, hut we know it will be good because of the success of the plays that have been presented in RIrs. Glen Sorensen the last two years. Bishop and Mrs. Leon Burton and children and Paul Burton were conference visitors to Salt Lake City. They returned home Monday. Albert Kenlson was a business visitor to Springville ihis week. Mrs. Millie Jones of Salt Lake City, Mrs, Orman Weight and five children of Parowan, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Reynolds. Charlie Totter and Lars Kofford were Duchesne business visitors Tuesday. Miss Ruby Kofford returned home from Arcadia Saturday. Arley Sorensen, Mrs. Glen Sorensen and daughter, Erma, were Irovo visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Ancient Theater Ruins Found Ruins of a theater having a stage tOO feet long and seats for 12.000 were discovered in Apaema, Syria. proved at this writing, however. Frank Defa motored to Heber one clay last week. J. M. Allied and Mr. and M:s William Griffis of Vernal spent a couple of days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. All-re- d and family, Mrs. LaVirl Tunibow Is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Defa. Range Programs Specifications 1940 mittee. Provisions of the program were by Secretary Wallace September 28, and In general are the same as last year. Payments will be made for carrying out pracapproved tices up to an 'established allowance, which is determined by the grazing capacity and size of the ranch. Where the ranch was small or had a low grazing capacity the g amount or was often inadequate to ranchers to undertake on their range. In the new program a provision has been included to assure a minimum arange-buildin- allow-ance- llowance equal to 10 cents an acre up to 640 acres. Mr, Nebeker pointed out that water development is the most popular practice in the state and that it is probably doing the most good. By providing water holes at strategic points on the range more uniform grazing is being secured and the long trails to water holes is being done away with. Artificial reseeding, and erosion and run-ocontrol are also bein'" stressed hy the range workers. Enthusiasm and cooperation in the program has increased steadily and next year it is anticipated that still more private ranchers will comply with the program, declares ff Mr. Nebeker. Farm Products Are Made Into Lubricants CHICAGO ILL: The. wide use the petroleum industry of agricultural products to improve the lubricating qualities of their oils and greases was revealed here today by Dr. B. H. Lincoln, chief chemist of the Continental Oil Company in a statement that manufacturers are now using about $22,000,000 worth of animal and vegetable fats and oils, largely of agricultural origin, in the production of lubricants. Speaking before the American Oil Chemists Society at the Hotel Stevens, Dr. Lincoln named lard and tallow and corn, cottonseed, linseed, rapeseed and soya bean oils as some of the farm products that go into lubricants or provide addition agents used in varying amounts in automobile and industrial oils and greases. The animal and vegetable oils and fats were said to improve the wetting ability or oiliness of straight mineral oils, the consistency and other requirements of, capgreases and the acity and resistance to oxidation and corrosion of both oils and greases. The use hy the petroleum industry of fatty materials of farm load-carryin- g origin is expanding yearly. COZY THEATRE Saturday-Sunda- y October 14 and 15 BOBBY BREEN and SALLY BLAKE in WAY DOWN SOUTH Wednesday-Thursda- y October 18 and 19 AKIM TAMIROFF end PATRICIA MORISON THE MAGNIFICENT FRAUD ii;iii!iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii!iiiii:ii!iii: SPECIALS SATURDAY OCT. 14th Bananas, 2 2 s 15c pounds for 17 pound Soda Crackers, (Liberty Bell) Yeal Stew, pound 10 Beef Steak (Sirloin) pound 23C 5 Jello, package V r ytr We Have a Complete Line of Caps, Shirts, Ammunition and Camping Supplies for the Deer Hunter M Ait WELLS DUCHESNE UTAH l!!!l linii.il"111 |