OCR Text |
Show Friday, March UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 6, 1942 market report UINTAH BASIN RECORD B. J. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Roy A. Schonian, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH n Grace Dalgleish Mrs. G. W. Gentry Ethel Beebe matter ADVERTISING RATES Entered as Mrs. Andrew Tolboe returned at Postoffice the May 26, 1922, at Display Advertising Thursday from a short visit with of act the under Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, Flat Rate, For Plates, her daughter, Mrs. Coy Benson March 3, 1879. Line, 2 c. in Salt Lake City. Per Column Inch, 30c Mrs. W. E. Burton left Thursday for Salt Lake City to visit with Classified and Reading Notices relatives. SUBSCRIPTION RATES For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Forsythe 75 and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months 100 returned Sunday from Salt Lake each succeeding Issue minimum City where they were guests of $2.00 their One Year and daughter, Mr. oharge, 30c. second-clas- s son-in-la- and Mrs. Ted Miles, who were preparing to leave for their new home in San Diego. Mrs. Lee Cooper returned last week from a visit of several weeks with her duaghters in Salt Lake City. Announcement has been received of the arrival cf a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jakeman in IS HARD TO FIND Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. E. Broome A CURE-AL- L arthe grandmother of the new Two called meetings and innumerable informal rival is in Salt Lake at the Jakehome and sent the glad newes discussions among citizens have as yet failed to pro- man Mr. Broome. to the genwe would like to find for duce the cure-a- ll Miss Elaine Bastian and Miss the Uintah of industrial and Helen Fletcher were dinner guests relief development eral Sunday at the home of Miss Mona Basin. Christensen and Miss Reva Chrisand small A great many proposed poli- tensen. projects Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colton and cies have been proposed which undoubtedly, if carof Vernal weree guests of ried out, would do much to help the situation in the family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMullin SatBasin which through loss of population and business urday. is threatening to become acute. How many of these Mr. and Mrs. Emil Munz, Mr. Mrs. Titus Jones, L. A. Holthe Governor and his industrial development commis- and lenbeck and Mrs. Ollea Schonian sion will be able to help us with remains to be seen, of Duchesne were among the friends who attended the and it is possible that with a concerted effort to put funeral of Henry Funk Saturday. obbe results desired the them of may across, many Ocmmander James Dalgleish and tained. Roland Krebs, members Of Wm. Post No. 5. American LeThere are three large projects which would, we Sands attended the military funergion, develknow, do much to improve our conditions; the al of Corporal Aaron D. Woodopment of Blue Bench, the Ouray valley project, and ward, at NeolaandSunday, to inactcon-as bugler, the building of the proposed Echo dam on the Green odor bearer with Roosevelt Post No. junction in so scope, however, 64, who had charge of the services. river. These projects are large old duaghter as to be pretty much out of the classification of state Jeanette, of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, unthe of the and with site, exception power function, derwent an emergency operation the federal government probably will not give them for the removal of ruptured apmuch consideration for immediate action unless pendix, at a Roosevelt hospital Monday morning. She bebasis. early they become necessary on a came ill Sunday and was taken to The state can, and we certainly hope will, assist ma- the hospital for observation, (where condition became serious and terially in pushing them before the federal authori- her an operation was performed. Laties. test reports indicate that she is The most likely development on which the state getting along nicely and marked can assist us comes under four general headings: improvement has been noted since Tuesday evening. greatly intensified development of our sports and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nebeker recreational facilities; an increased road program and family went to Lapoint Sunmother assistance day to visit Mr. Nebekers which ties in quite closely with the who has been seriously ill. in further development of our water and agriculturMr. and Mrs. E. W. Kronquist al industries and the development of mineral and of Ft. Duchesne visited in Myton Saturday when returning from a timber resources. visit in Los Angeles. cateMrs. Vern Edwards of Hartfood Breaking them down, we have in the at the home of Mr. was a gory, the building of rearing ponds and if possible and Mrs.visitos George Funk Monday. the expansion or addition to hatchery facilities, creaJ. R. Bywater, who has been tion of wildlife refuges and the improvement of visiting with relatives in Salt Lake Addi- City during the last Iweek, returnroads, trails and camps in the sports areas. ed home Tuesday. tional reservoir and lake construction and stocking Mrs. Jack Gingell returned home Tuesday from Salt Lake City are important phases of this program. she visited and The road program has two primary objects; her Bingham where daughters. She was accomMiss Lois greater accessibility of our recreational areas, and panied by herwilldaughter, make a short visit who greater accessibility to our timber and mineral re- Davis, here. sources, which includes the coal in Red Creek, the Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. S. A. elaterite on the Strawberry and in Indian canyon and Wells, Mrs. Jennie Barry, Mrs. Charles Woods and Mr. Clarence the gilsonite in the Pariette and Castle Peak areas. Liddell made a business trip to Tied in almost inseparably to the road program Duchesne Tuesday afternoon. of which is already Mayor Wilmer Murray, and City is the mineral development, Councilmen Geerge Funk, Stanley mentioned, and including on perhaps a much larger Nebeker and W. H. Linck left scale, the development of our rock asphalt deposits. Tuesday for Salt Lake City to atto business connected with The use of this material is proven and accepted as tend the city wateilworks. superior to any other road material, and today The Standard Service Station, assumes great importance as its use extensively operated by Charles Meranda, has would release thousands or millions of barrels of oil reached the final stage in the remodeling of the building. Paintfor the use of our battleships, transports, tanks and ers arrived Tuesday to put the final touches on both inside and airplanes. Incidentally, local projects have proven, outside anand the figures are available to substantiate the other and when completed, improvommt wil. bo added claims, that it can be used for a fraction of the cost to My ten which has been established by the state road comThe Civic Improvement club held its regular meeting at the mission. school auditorium Friday evening, Since the Basin is essentially an agricultural and with Mrs. R. E .Miller in charge. livestock area, the further development of this in- The Viext meeting will be held, on March 13, and everyone is dustry is perhaps the most important and perhaps to attend. Special business urged will the hardest to get at from the standpoint of the state be a report of the Myton City Council on the water works proofficials. Proper development along this line rests ject. so much on the individual and on private capital that Eldon Wall returned Saturday it is hard to know how the state can start, yet cer- from Salt Lake City where he recently underwent an operation on tainly there is much room for assitance. Today truck-loa- d one He is rapidly improveye. after truckload of bailed hay,, bringing the ing and the doctors consider his farmer from $3 to $8 per ton is being shipped out. operation q complete success. ... out-of-to- 10-ye- food-for-victo- ry . frst; two-wee- first part far much of it perhaps to feed cattle which is being shipped out or has been during the past months, as feeder stock. With trucks and tires now at such a premium, how much more sound, economically to feed the cattle Mrs. Glen Sorensen here and then send them out as a finished product. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds It takes more than hay, of course to make a fat steer, of Park City wereWright week end visbut we can raise all that it takes, and should, and the itors here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald tons and tons of fertility now leaving the Basin could were visitors at Salina the latter then stay here to enrich rather than deplete our farm part of last week. lands. Development too of our turkey and poultry industry, possibility of developing' more growing seed, sugar beets, etc. all are vital subjects. We do not know just how the state can assist, further than the program already carried out through the extension service and county agents, but perhaps when the Industrial Development Commission meets with us next Saturday, they can tell us more about what they can and will do for us. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Ottosen are Salt Lake visitors this week. Albert Kenison took Mr. and Mrs. Lars Kofferd and family to Helper Tuesday to be at the bedside of Mrs. Kofford.s brother, Robert, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident Saturday. Leon Burton, Elray Larsen and Arley Sorensen were visitors to Upaleo Saturday. The Iltx-or- docs Expert Printing! Mrs. Reed Foote and children of Tabiona, motored bo Altonah Wednesday. Mrs. Dora Ames, Mrs Footes mother, returned to Tabiona with her for a visit. Hugh Stevens was in Bluebell on business Wednesday. Mrs. Willard Snyder and daughter and Melba Smith were shopping in Roosevelt Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Jones, George and Aldon Carroll and Mis. Hans Jacobson and son Jaroll were called to Provo Wednesday by the death of Lue Miller, who died Tuesday, in Provo. Mr. Miller was a former resident of Altcnah. The people of Altonah are busy completing their mattresses under the direction of Mrs. Pace of Bon-et- a and Mrs. Mitchell of Upalco. and Mrs. George H olfeltz family of Duchesne are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Hugh Stevens. Bishop Glen Mohlman and C. N. Shiner were transacting business in Vernal Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield. W. A. Maxfield, Mrs. James B. Murray and son Clyde made a trip to Roosevelt and Vernal last week. Mrs. Murray remained in Vernal a few days for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ralphs and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Ralphs were in Roosevelt Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Allred and sons Jack and Bert and Mrs. Bill Anderson and Mrs. Dan Price spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week. Dallas Ames left Sunday for Logan to take a short course at the USAC. J. B. Murray and son Clyde went to Vernaf Saturday to bring Mrs. Murray home. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and family of Neola spent Sunday at the home of his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clark old son Clifrushed their ford to Roosevelt (with appendici. tis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Powell and family moved back to Altonah after spending the winter in Castle Gate. Mr. Hatton, Principal of the Altonah school, was transferred to Mtn. Heme. Mrs. Lambert, who has been substituting at the Roosevelt school, took his place here. A night class for male adults, under the direction of Mr. Ray Greenhalgh, agriculture teacher at Altamont, is held every Wednes day night in the school house. Keith Petty, who has been in a Salt Lake City hospital, is home feeling fine, but is expecting to go back in a month or six weeks for another operation. Mrs Wayne Powell was taken to Roosevelt for medical attention Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll made a trip to Salt Lake where Mrs. Carroll will receive medical care. Pauline Dunn was operated on in Vernal for appendicitis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones took Mrs. Lue Miller and family to their home in Provo Tuesday. ar Mr. A If Lublin of Roosevelt and and Mrs. Biglow of LaPoint were Ioka visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Drollinger entertained the Young Couples club Friday night. Leona Johnson spent Sunday at the home of Gwen and Charleen Stone. Lucile and Buelah Percival, who are employed in Roosevelt, spent Mr. Sunday with their parents, Percival. Ohas. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen were visitors at the Jones and Gentry homes Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Lemon spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry were in Roosevelt Tuesday. Merla Mecham entertained a few of her young friends Monday evening, the occasion being her 9th birthday. Mrs. J. B. Lemon and sons Paul and James iwere Arcadia business visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ciril Johnson of Myton were visiting in Ioka Monday. Elva and Ardell Johnson ond Dale Jones of Price were visiting their parents this week. Mrs. Lynn Nichols of Roiosevelt, was visiting ,her father, W. A. Stone Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus attended the funeral Sunday of Corporal Aaron Woodward who was a nephew of Mrs. Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fausset were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd Monday night. Chester Mathison has moved his family to Myton where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry attended the funeral of Henry Funk in Myton Saturday. Arch Larsen of Arcadia is busy threshing for several farmers this week. Saxon Jones of Provo is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Celia Jones. J. W. Jenson and Reed Lemon shipped their fat hogs to the Salt Lake market Monday. Maureen and John Asa Webb of Bluebell spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Hugh Percival. Mrs. Archie Bensen was a Salt Lake visitor this week. m, he Anthon Rust of Mt. Emmons was here on business February 25. Mr. and Mrs. Geddis Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fqrnsworth were in Duchesne on business Feb- Marvin Michie made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday Nellie Hicken, Cuba Michie and Luella White were in Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday Clayton Stanley was home over the week end. Miss Anna Stark was visiting school Friday afternoon. She took Mrs. Daryl Smith and her daughter to Duchesne for the week end. Clarence and Vernon White made a trip to Price for coal. Mrs. Martha Shanks was here on business Friday. Grace and Dee Lewis of Salt Lake were visiting their friends ni folks here Thursday and Friday. Gail Ellis was in Duchesne on business Friday. Jack Jones spent Thursday in Duchesne, Ned Calder, Howard Calder and and Mr. Johnson, were busy working in the Calder cheese plant last Thursday and Friday. Weston Thomas, Cloyi Gines and Harvey Bowers were in Duchesne Friday. They returned with Marie Buckalew, Miss Bond and Elva Abbott to attend Westons birthday party. Others who attended were Melba Gines, Flora Lofler, Lorin Allred, Bud Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Jep Thomas. Mrs. Minnie Van Tassell entertained the 500 club Wednesday. Present were Hazel Nye, Sarah White, Thelma Nye, Orpha Michie, Hazel Clark, Josephine Wadsworth, Mildred Stanley, Gale Ellis and Millie Hayden. Ira Hamilton went to Salt Lake Sunday and brought back his wife and new son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis went to Salt Lake Sunday. Frankie Tillack was in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Frankie Tillack, Tom Roberts, Clifton Chatwin were Utahn visitors Sunday. Russel Lang.lon made a trip to Riv sevelt Sunday. Alva Defa, Bill Jones and June $8J75-$10.- 0. 5. $7.75-$9.2- 0. $9.50-$11.5- 0. 20-30- w $12.65 - $12.90. iSHEEP : This Weeks run in the sheep division made a grand total of 15,062 head with 50 salable, as compared with last weeks total of 15,433 and 297" salable. A year ago the run totaled 12,073to head. Trading was limited trucked in offerings at steady desirprices, but nothing of very lots Odd here. was able quality of med. to fairly good trucked in and lambs moved at $10.50-$11.2- 5 some com. truckins at $9.50-$1Odd choice ewes brot $6.00. L. A. HOLLENBECK Attorney-at-La- w Utah Duchesne ROY A. SCHONIAN 0. Registered 'im Mortician Music Aristocratic In France music is regarded as an aristocratic art. iitou km Utah Duchesne K, HI a Power Schedule A New sol ay, o anc For Exterior or Display Lighting hoi An i, Now Available to All Business Houses ques (it w. SAMPLE COSTS UNDER NEW RATES: ev :e; the j man Dusk to 10 p. m. knt e 1917 250 Watts $2.75 $4.25 per month jitar ce were per month 750 Watts $5.75 per month 1000 Watts $7.25 per month I t pe that Bill beii ilh xhen more Potter. Luella White 5. 25. Mrs. Margaret Pace of Boneta was here Feb. 23 and 24, supervising the making of mattresses. There were quite a number of people present. There were quite a number of people from this town in Talmage, February 25 to a farewell in honor of Harvey Thompson and Arland The Professional Cards 500 Watts Alice May Andersen ruary Classified the North Weekly summary of for market Salt Lake Livestock FOR SALE: First class small stock 27: February week ending the ranch; 1365 acres on Strawberry river 40 acres good farm land, the for CATTLE : Receipts balance good range includes two 189 week totaled 2,077 head, with small cabins; good water filing Last list. salable of these on the stood at 3,014 and See John Watters, Duchesne. 33. weeks fig-ire- s A year ago " RAGS WANTED Wi wIlTT 210 respectively. head. 5c per pound for good soft clean the weeks run totaled 2,341 esclasses, heifer and steer Uintah Basin Record. The were not rags. pecially good quality,, but the very well represented, as well of these, small offerings as the moderately light run of the on a other classes, were about Good around. all steady basis steers were sold within a range of IL B. HOLLENBECK and com. to med. at $10.50-$11.2- 5 heifers to Med. good Notary Pnbllo $7 and com. went at North of Med. to heifers at $8.50 down. $8.00-$8.5- 0 at County Court House good cows bulked $5.00-$7.6and cranner to com. cows Duchesne Utah Bulls bnot at sold Good veal calves were Co m. to med veal-er- s $12.00-$14.5and culls sold 0 brot $7.00-$9.0at MERRIL n. LARSEN HOGS : Prices for the (week c were higher, Compared with Attorney-at-la$13.15 was the close last week. 180-23- 0 the general top on good choice Utah Duchesne lb weights, with a few extra and Lighter at $13.25. chioce heavier weight mixtures bulked at 5th and 6th grades had a party In honor of their teacher, Mr. Russel Frandson, who has received his call for selective service, on February 27. Mr. Frandson motored to Roosevelt for an examination, Thursday, February 26. He and Mrs. Frandson left for Provo immediately after school on Friday, where they Iwill be until Mr. Frandson gets further notice. A number of Mtn. Home people were in Duchesne this week for new license plates. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson received a letter from their son, who is still in Salt Lake, saying that his eye is on the improve and he has the chickenpox. Sidney Rust, Deloy Stewart and Mrs. Floyd Farnsworth went to Salt Lake City .February 25. Mrs. Farnsworth remained for a visit with her aunt. Mr. Donald Hatton i3 taking the place of Mr. Frandson, teaching the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. He and his family are going to at the home of Mr. and Mrs. stay Oluf Joshua Andersen. We are glad to have the Hatton family back in town. Miss Stark was a visitor at our school February 27 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kofford and family were moving to Utahn on March 1. Leroy Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rowley, enlisted in Uncle Sams armed forces, leaving for Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Long are visaing Mrs. Longs sister in Roosevelt. Dusk to 11 p. m. etgage after 250 Watts $2.85 500 Watts $4.47 750 Watts $6.09 4 th, Roberts wereTn Duchesne Sunday Mary Chatwin, Cuba Michie Rul by Defa and Luella White were in Duchesne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michie went to Salt Lake Monday. Dalton Different Another example of the vagaries of New England weather has come from Dalton, Mass. Though every other city and town in the state showed a rainfall deficiency of up to 8.96 inches for a period, Dolton reported an excess of 1.53 inches. h per month '..'esse Betty, fre per month whose ever; the per month shortly demu ! 1000 Watts $7.72 he per month : tearrii 7 succ bed Other Services Available: woul li had Dusk to midnight, dusk to 1 a. m., dusk to dawn, noon to midnight, 8 a. m. to midnight and r was car Shif ire For further information contact our of- fice at Roosevelt or any of our representatives all yea; wen c8 ; you the idays or iaoer f ( real d grow asludec Urd to 8 LIGHT GO Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant Ambulance Service For Sickness or Emergency Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance forHhl Lh PVe prompt efficient meit nnr bulanc service arW time invalid P rtation - or emergen anywhere, anytim CALL ,ROY The A- - SCHONk Uintah Basins Only Complete Service Bigness riione 271 Rcsidence Duchesne TTfol, |