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Show N. Friday, August 22, UiNTAtt BASIN RECORD, DU6HESNE, UTAH 1911 5 , w ' ' 7? Sip y '4 1 I Bars '?V I i,pv4M of U tv" Blister Copper at Utah smelter ready for defense needs. With over half the world at war and the United States redoubling Its national defense efforts, the eyes of the nation are focused upon Utah with its vast store of natural resources. The mines of Utah are responding and are working their hearts and their hands that this nation may fulfill Its destiny. Utah is one of the most important mining states, having an abundance of the materials so necessary for modern warfare. In fact, nations have gone to war over less resources than exist In Utah. We have the worlds largest open-cu- t copper mine: more coal than the Ruhr valley in Germany; several Tenth Annual Stampede e Passes Attendance Record All-Tim- Continued From Page 1 to Lotus Fisher, treasurer. Cloudy skies failed to produce their threatened rain but made the weather ideal throughout the performance, and no accidents occurred to mar the entertainment. One performer had his wind knocked out and for a moment he was thought to be injured when the loud speaker called for the ambue lance, but he was on his feet the stretcher got to him. Results of the two days competition were as follows: Sundays Results Bronc Riding: Buck Peterson of Tremonton, Utah, 1st; Bobby Burrows of Ogden, 2nd; Mitch Owens of Newhall, Calif., 3rd; Ben Fan-che- r, 4th. Brahma Bull Riding; Dick McPherson of Salmon, Idaho, , 1st; Wag Blessing of Newhall,' Calif., 2nd; Casey Davis and Chuck Hass tied for 3rd and 4th. Bareback Riding: Casey Davis 1st; Bobby Burrows, 2nd; Chuck Hass, 3rd;. Mitch Owens, 4th. Calf Roping: Dave Pore and Padgett Berry tied for 1st and 2nd, time 19.4 seconds; Harold Jackson, 3rd, 20.6 seconds; Sam Wyatt, 24.6 seconds. Leonard Mitchell Bulldogging: 1st, 10.2 seconds; Buck Peterson, 2nd, 13.6 seconds; Casey Davi3, 3rd, 13.8 seconds; Dee Hinton, 4th, 15 seconds. Mondays Results Calf Roping: Harold Jackson of San Angelo, Texas, 1st, 19 5 Beoonds; Delmar Acey of Thatcher, Arizona, 2nd, 19 5 seconds; Dan Pore, 3rd, 20 5 seconds; Fadgett Berry, 27 5 seconds. Matt Cropper of Bulldogging: Deseret, Utah, 15 seconds; Dan Pore, 21 5 sec.; Leonard Mitchell 22 5 sec.; Ted Muse, 26 sec. Bareback Riding: Mutt Dillon, 1st; Mitch Owens, 2nd; Wag Blessing, 3rd; Ben Thatcher, 4th. Bronc Riding; Buck Peterson, 1st; Bobby Burrows, 2nd; Ben Thatcher 3rd; Mitch Owens, 4th. be-f.r- 2-- 3-- 2-- 1-- 3-- 3-- Help c nations leading mines and untold deposits of of the silver-lead-zin- semi or undeveloped Over a period of 15 years, Utah has produced 6.86 per cent of all the worlds- supply of copper; 6.8 per cent of the worlds silver; 7 per cent of the worlds lead supply; 2 per cent of the zinc production and 1 per cent of the worlds gold. one of the most Utah fortunate areas in the world, and Is Indeed the state stands with her sister states in forming a sold, unbeatable combination. With the of her people Utah will contribute greatly to the preservation of democracy and freedom. Duchesne Grads Win Sears Scholarships Milton D. Nielson of Duchesne and Arnold Mecham of ML Emmons, vocational agriculture graduates from Roosevelt and (ltamont high sehools, respectively last spring, have been select-a- d as winners of $100 Sears Roe-ouc- k and Company scholarships to the Utah State Agricultural college this fall to study agriculture, it was announced this week. Announcement was made by Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of Agriculture at the USAC and chairman cf the scholarship comDr. Walker is also dimittee. rector of the Utah Agricultural Experiment station. The recipients of the scholarships were particularly outstanding in agricultural work while attending their respective schools. During their freshman year Nielson and Mecham will compete with the 23 other winners for the $200 sophomore award also sponsored by Sears Roebuck and Company. The winner of this award will be one ;f the 25 freshman with the highest scolarship record and the greatest participation in school activities, especially agricultural activ-iJe- s. This second stipend is used to further the students studies in agriculture. At the end of the sophomore year, the most outstanding one of these 25 students is eligible to compete for two national scolar-shlp- s given by Sears, Roebuck. In this competition 48 schools are One scolarship of represented. $500 is given to the highest rankAning boy from these schools. other of $250 to the best boy in the western division. Winner of the $200 sophomore award a year agoi was Jay Anderson of Brigham City, and in competition for the national award with students of other colleges and 'universities, young Anderson went bo Chicago, where the winner of the scholarship was to be picked. At this meeting, Anderson was a third scolarship of $100 with which he will continue his education in the school of agriculture at the college this fall. LOGAN-- : Basin Churches Plan Picnic At Fort Duchesne Ernest Thatcher, who has been living in Altonah, was in Duchesne He said he was on his Tuesday. way to Sparks, Nevada, where he will be employed as boiler maker for the Union Pacific Railroad. Stampede guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun included Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bateman of West Jordan, Mr and Mrs. John G. Winterrose and daughter Dora of Heber and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnstun and their grandson, Donald cf Price. Monday the Johnstuns visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Housekeeper at Mtn. Home. Mrs. Ralph Walker and daughter Jean of Salt Lake City attended the Stampede. They were the h guests of Mr. and Mrs. James of Myton. . Mrs. Elaine Sadler Thomas and Miss Maxine Wickham of Los Angeles spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MurMrs. Albert Crumbo and dock. daughter Jean of Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lusty and family of Arcadia were also guests at the Murdock home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and children of Spring Glen were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Johnstun and young son, Jimmy, and Fred Poul-so- n were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schon-ia- n and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun. Mr. Johnstun is employed with the Teleweld Co. as a welder. They have been living in Butte, Montana during the past several months and are now in Chleogo, where he Is foreman of his own Dal-gles- outfit. Visiting the Winslows over the week end were Mr and Mrs. Chester J. Hartman of Waukee, Iowa and Miss Lelah Spatz, professor of history at Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa. Mr. Hartman, a brother of Mrs. L. C. Winslow, is superintendent of schools in his district. Mr. land Mrs. Frank Belt of Welingtcn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson during the Stampede. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Manzo W. Young of Fruit land mourn with them over the loss of their little daughter who was bom dead Thursday morning, August 21, in Duchesne at the home of Mrs. R. D. Young. The baby will be burled Friday in the family plot at Fruit-land. Verl R. Ivie, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ivie underwent an emergency appendicitis S. hospital operation at the L. last Tuesday. He was taken to Salt Lake City by his mother and brother Kenneth Monday. He is improving but an infected kidney will make his recovery slow, his mother said. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bennett and family of Kenilworth were Stampede visitors in Duchesne. R. C. Draper, Joe Hilton, John Anderson and John Wallis of Heber City were in Duchesne Monday advertising the Wasatch Coun- ty fair. Wm. Zowe of Roosevelt attended the Stampede in Duchesne. Bliss Lott of Myton was in Duchesne during the Stampede. Some of the Roosevelt visitors for the Stampede Sunday were Axel Birch, Vem Crapo and Vean Biar. DeVere Carroll, president of the Vernal Rodeo, was also in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schlegel of Price were greeting old friends here Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Cluff of Heber City Rt. Rev. Arthur Moulton, Bishop was visiting relatives here during of Utah, will preach the serman at the union outdoor service on Sun- the Stampede. day, August 23 on the campus at Peach Pickers and Fort Duchesne, it was announced Whooping Cough this week. Packers FT. W. J. Howes of Provo will conduct the service and Increases in I furnish cabins with Rev. J. Hailwood of Vernal will Duchesne County read the lessons. The vested Junbeds and stoves FREE ior choir of Vernal will sing. Mrs. Duchesne county reported nine A. M. Murdock of Duchesne will cases of whooping cough for the and pay standard wages be the organist. week ending August 15, according Following the services there will to a repert from the state board Peaches about Ahe be a basket lunch picnic and a of health. Uintah county reportperiod of recreation. Anyone in ed one case of tuberculosis, two of September the Basin, regardless of church af- cases of tularemia and one case filiation is invited. The follow- of gennorhea for the week churches will be represented: ing A total of 135 cases of commuROY E. PARK Vernal, Duchesne, Whiterocks and nicable disease was reported for Roosevelt Episcopal, Myton Pres- the state as a whole. This is 37 Orem, Utah byterian and Vernal Congrega- cases more than were reported for tional. the week ending August 8 and 20 cases fewer than for the corresponding period in 1940. Three cases of poliomyelitis were reported; one case from Salt Lake county and two from Salt Lake The patient in Salt Lake City. county is 5 years of age and the Fresh Side Pork FRANKS, two cases in Salt Lake City are 2 lbs. for 9 and 17 years old. Sliced, lb Four cases of tularemia were Pork Sausage, rejxrted Including the two in Rabbits was listed county. (Country Style), lb. I YC as the source of infection for both Laundry Soap Uintah county cases. Woodburys C Soap, 1 for R. & W., G for .... Whooping cough lead the list of communicable disease with a to-tof 56 cases. Liberty Bell Soda Crackers, 2 lb. pkg 15c Wanted! start First Sat. Specials Aug. 3VC oc 23 23c 2oC ul GRAZING HEADQUARTERS Just received a large shipment of school supplies COME IN AND SELECT YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS EARLY!! MAXWELLS New Bureau of Mines Station Adds Materially To Altonah Man Dies After Operation Copper For Defense L ALTONAH : Funeral services were held for George A. Clark last Sunday at 6:00 p. m. in the ward ward hall. State Mr. Clark died in the L. ,D. S. Wednesday Nite Club Mrs. Max Peterson was hostess hospital in Idaho Falls, Idaho, on this week to the Wednesday Nite m. of a at 8:45 heart 14, p. August attack following an operation for club. Present were Mrs. George appendicitis. Kohl, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Mr. Clark was bom in Logan, Melvin Poulson, Miss Phyllis Utah, November 16, 1869, a son of Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. EdIsreal Justice and Emily Jane win Carman, and Mrs. Edward The early part Wilkins. High score prize was Pierson Clark. of his life was spent in Vernal. He won by the hostess; honor prize has resided in Altonah since about by Mrs. Carman and booby prize 1915. He married Annie McCurMrs. Johnstun. by dy in November 1894 In the L. D. Contract (Tub S. temple. Mrs. Clark died July 21, Mrs. A. M. Murdock entertain1916. ed members of the Contract club one son and are three Surviving daughters, George Albert Clark Jr, last Saturday with the following Wim-me- and Mrs. Ethel Beebe of Altonah, Mrs. Lizzie Fulmer and Mrs. Burke of Vernal, three sisters; Mrs. Helen P. Kite, and Mrs. Alice Williams of Rigby, Id-hand Mrs. Clarissa Spence of Hemet, California and one brother Eli Clark of St. Anthony, Idaho; 34 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Interment was in the Altonah cemetery. Le-von- ia o, College Pathologist Urges Control for Encephalomyelitis Outbreaks of equine encephado-myelitibrain fever maong horses) have been reported from several communities of the state this season and Dr. D. E. Madsen, head of of the veterinary science department at Utah iState Agricultural college, says that while there will probably be no serious outbreak of the disease locally all farmers should take preventative steps at once by having their horses vacs( cinated. The chick vaccine that has been developed has been proved beyond a doubt and will, ward off the disease whenever it threatens, but .the vaccine must be used in time and administered by a skilled veterinarian. It is not a cure, but a preventative, and Dr. Madsen says that two weeks are required before complete immunity can be guaranteed. For this reason the farmers should vaccinate their animals before the disease enters the community. After the animal once contracts the malady, Dr. Madsen says that good care and treatment have proved to be the most beneficial Ice packs on the head practice. 'Will quiet the animal and ease the pain. Large quantities of water are desirable, although in some in- r, present: Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. A. J. Feller, Miss Laura Clemons, Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen, Mrs. Melvin Poulson, Mrs. Titus Jones and Mrs. Ernest Schonian. High score was won by Mrs. Larsen. Visitor Honored Mrs. J. P. Madsen entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. A. Joseph of Salt Lake City, a niece of Mrs. Madsen. Her husband, Dr. Joseph has charge of the Utah State Board of Health dentil unit now operating Guests included in Duchesne. Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Blaine Fester, Mrs. Jess Johnstun and Mrs. Ernest Schonian. High score prize was won by Mrs. Carman. Variety Arts Club Mrs. B. A. Jacoby was hostess last Friday evening to members of the Variety Arts club. Present were Mrs. H. A. Pierson, Mrs. T. A. Poulson, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Chris Mer-kle- y Jr., .Mrs. Albert Stephenson, Mrs. Luran Allred, Mrs. J. p. Madsen and Mrs. Levi J. Anderton. Rebekah Lodge No. 51 Entertains State Officers Assay Plant at New Intermountain Experiment Station, U. S. Bureau of Mines, near University of Utah. In winning the west, mining generally preceded agriculture, the railroads and manufacture. The lure of the underground and the swirl- ing gold pan brought thousands acros3 the desolate plains to settle the western country. Salt Lake Valley In the last 90 odd years has grown to be the nations leading mining and smelt- Ing center. This has attracted many dependent and many other non-de- pendent industries to the valley which have helped to rlchen the The latest building of importance attracted to Salt Lake valley as the direct result pf the Importance of mining, is the new Intermountain Experiment Station of the United Bureau of mines, Depart- . States of Interior. Establishment at Salt Lake City of this department added a new half a million dol- lar Industry to Salt Lake City, which will undoubtedly Increase in Its industrial, commercial and cul- tural importance to the city and the western territory In the future. The new structure is located at 1600 East First South just east of the University of Utah campus. It is the first time In history that the division has left metallurgical MYTON-- : Rebekah Lodge No. 51 of Myton entertained visiting grand 'officers Tuesday evening at a banquet served by the Ladies Aid at the Presbyterian church. Noble Grand Ruth Meranda conducted the meeting which followed Last Child of Largest the banquet. The visiting grand Weds officers present were Mrs. Jennie Family Nelson, state president of the ReThe marriage on August 16 of bekah assembly; Mrs. Marie StewMiss Gladys Murray, daughter of vice Miss state art, president; Irene Sudhelmer, state secretary. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray of Other visiting members represent- Bluebell to Orval Hamilton of Arstances it is necessary to admin-ste- r ed six Rebekah lodges of the state. cadia, completed the launching of the water by means of a tube Mrs. L. P. Anderle was initiated one of Utahs largest families. The because often a paralysis of the at the meeting. bride is the last of fifteen children The officials continued on to of the Murray family to be mar-- 1 throat, which accompanies the tease will prevent the horse swall- Vernal where they held a visitation ried. Mrs. Murray won honors at Wednesday evening. owing. the Covered Wagon Days celebration in Salt Lake City several years Nationally the Department of Agriculture has reports on more Largest Soil Conservation ago as being the mother of one of than a thousand cases this year the largest families. from 13 different states, which is Signs Agreement With The ceremony was performed by a definite increase ever the num- U. S. Dept, of Agriculture Hale Holgate at his home Bishop cases of ber normally reported for in Arcadia at 9 p. m. this time of year. Most of this Continued From Page 1 Sharon Holgate acted as best trouble seems to be centered in the conservation operations. midwest but such extreme points 3 O ces In Basin man and Mrs. Florence Sargent, as Florida and California have reBecause of the size of the dis- sister of the bride was matron of ported presence of the disease. Mr. trict, stated, it honor, For the first time encephalo of had been Christensen of- - I to Immediately following the cereestablish necessary the eastern type has been found fices in Vernal, Roosevelt and Du- mony, a bridal supper was served west of the Mississippi River. This eastern type is extremely deadly chesne with Roosevelt being desig- to the following guests, Bishop and Mrs. Holgate, Sharon and Betty proving fatal about 85 percent of nated District headquarters. the time, while the western type The basic purpose of the district Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murkills only 20 to 25 percent of its Organization, 'he explained, was to ray, Mrs. Sargent and daughter, victims. Little alarm over the provide a legal mechanism where- Shari Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary eastern type is expressed in this by the people could cooperate with Holder and Leah Holder of Salt locality, however, because all the one another and with state and Lake City. cases found west of the Mississippi federal agencies in an effort to are in Texas, along the gulf coast. bring about more conservative land Outbreak of the disease has use, and to assist the farmers and CARD OF THANKS reached serious proportions in the ranchers in our appreWe wish to the' various eastern end of Duchesne county, agricultural applying to their In- ciation for theexpress kindnesses programs many according to Sheriff Dewey Meri- dividual land use problems. Pow- shown us at the time of the death wether, who warns horse owners ers conferred by state laiw on the of our beloved father. The thoughtthat they must dispose of the dead district governing body, he added, fulness of our friends and neighanimals by burying or burning make it possible for the district bors will always be remembered them immediately to prevent to enter into the wide field of land with gratitude. Ethel C. Beebe spread of the malady. There is no use adjustments. assurance yet that it cannot be Land Surveys Lizzie Fullmer Levonia Burke transmitted to humans, he said. Several studies are now under Albert Clark way (by the SCS technicians) to determine Local Soldier Boys proper water application Prevents Slipping; methods for the Uintah Basin lands See The World A rubber band wrapped near each and a survey of lands held under tax title by Duchesne county will end of coat hangers will prevent garContinued From Page I ments from slipping off them. Letters to his grandmother, Mrs. also be initiated soon to assist the James Birch, Indicate that the ar- - VhaCHlntLCminl3Si0nerf-id Fheasant rival of the Uintah Basin Record Gerald Dailey of Carsonville, is the bright spot of the week. ,,.P Mich., reported he shot a U Evan White, son of Mr. and Mrs. L"th2Uf To pheasant. The bird had six to th Oscar White is in the Canal Zone, 11200'00 toes on one of its feet. n and says it Is pretty hot there, but Basin, it is expected mas jthe he likes it iff!' three-legge- T Homer Fitzwater, though not far ? from home in California has had an interesting experience, making and , federal; lands would be carried 8tf.e a movie at Hollywood. Bob and Bernard Belt, sons of Con; 18 benS Mrs. Em. Wilson, also are com- ?f of .th, paratively Close to home, In Wash- Emphasis J" ! lngton. They are in opposite arm- n struc; ies, fighting each other in the small reservoirs through sham maneuvers training. CftSe' The Uintah Basin Record invites Jrommi If ff us and relate some of their interSupporting the water conservaThe Jolks at esting experiences. tion practices designed to increase home enjoy reading about them, the efficiency of water apploca-tlo- n just as much as the boys enjoy the letters from home and the local from and eliminate the lass of water leaky canals will also be newspaper. stressed, according to Mr. Christensen. He also explained that Great Strength other important parts of the disThe giant reptile of ancient times trict program Include protection of depended on their great strength to farm lands against streambank overcome their prey, as do our the application of Imand larger reptiles of today, such as the proved farming practices such as crocodiles and larger snakes fertility practices, tillage practices Meats cooked at low tempretures and cropping systems designed to and not overcooked are tender and meet Uintah Basin conditions and needs. juicy; also fuel Is saved. Utah graziers now can take their problems concerning grazing on the public domain direct to the grazing service national head quarters which have been established in Salt Lake City. Secretary Ickes of the interior department, has directed the removal of the services to Utah as one of the first steps Washington is noW making to make room for defense agencies In the nations capitol. The Record Does Expert Printing SUGAR, 100 lbs s t now produced commercially. From this station and its capable stat may come developments upon whici new Industries and new wealth lor the state and the nation can bi established, Work of the bureau will not ba confined to Utah, but to the weal and to the nation as & whole. 4 A pills ents day, Bond princ ning culur at th Duch mont velt; M. Jc Princ Elt will I Frida distri high mom piinci tire f th Suj havtn Continued from Page 1 in physical education and a miiw in geology. Mr. Ferguson wot a two-yeathletic scholarship aiki comes to Duchesne district Mghl) recommended by the U. of U. Warren Paul Kirk of Pleasai1 Grove will be music instructors'. Roosevelt elementary school. Ills a graduate of the U. of U. very special ability in vocs music and .piano. He trained the B. Y. U. and studied vocal an; piano in Europe.Mr. Kirk Is high.' recommended by his Instructors t the college. Altamont Ag. Teacher Samuel Ray Greenhalgh of Ns phi has been appointed vocation), ar & teacher at Altamon: attended Just He high school. high school and Is a graduate the Utah State Agricultural cd lege. His major is vocational agr. culture and minor, agronomy M: Greenhalgh has been teaching s' Altamont high school during fr summer months and he and L family have won many friends t that part cf the country. The teacher problem has be: very acute this year, Superintend ent Bond said, but he expects it have the district roster complete next week. of thi becau result gram There tions day d for rt had a distrit , The compl ted bj Altair Lov Green Mary S. K. A. Rl Altan Arv Alton) Don Effie Bluets ' Lyn Duche ,C. 1 Ross sen, T denhai rence Olive say, J, Mt. E : Mad Get Your bookkeeping and needs at the Record Offltf II Rus! Myton COZY Glen THEATRE SAT. & SUN. August 23 & 24 Jack .Graz Sets Boar Oukle VEJi The Great American Broadcast held a two pi No. 8 of trie Alice Faye & IN to G. mem-b- clncts compri mond is betr Green cliffs. The : court $62$ gal Quarts Pints Kerr Caps year1 In Department Heads Named For County Schools agriculture Fu ; ward all s with on tl . FFRUIT JARS and ACCESSORIES Zi m. The bullaing C08t approx( and in It is equipment col ing in the neighborhood of $50,08), A staff of 40 persons has been adi ed to the station which will swell the payrolls of Salt Lake City bj approximately $100,000 per year The station is under the direction of Dr. R. S. Dean, chief of the lurgical division, who has enlisted goup technical experts to eon duct research, and work out varlom Problems that confront the large an sma mining operator. The objective of the station k not only to assist the mining try as it Is today with its multiple problems, but is also to conduct search into metallics and lies which exist here, but are not MEEDS! fff bet. $300 ,000 Canning Season V,1Pfd iTj, 52r d to ths tion. Three-Legge- '? I Washington, D. C and takes rightful place In the heart of mining industry where It can ter serve the mines and the house inatlon Mathis Mobi $1.15 Unit Ltav 81c .. 21c Kerr Lids, 3 for ... G7c 27c SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS! SHOP AND SAVE AT Kohl's Market The mobile Its pro 10, It bv Dr. his pat failed this they su wi c ample immedi rnents By t aald he approx |