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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH sTiii Mrs. vv. G. Grasshopper Outbreak Is Predicted Marie Baum Gentry Theron Benson, Orson Mott and son, Boyd left , ,nran Benson of Los Angeles for Pleasant Grove to attend the Mr. their parents, siting Benson. d Mrs. Archie Garrett Pack and wife of Salt in Ioka on business last uke were to visit their sister, Mrs Ivan ' jir and Mrs. Ercel Johnson and Sandstrom. spent Sunday of Myton silken Peatross- - Pyt- Ber-Mr. and Mrs. dewT'-pT01- ' ,ith her parents, Pvt Max Oarlock Lennon. John of Ft. Douglas, Carlos Allen Drollinger Provo, Merrill Lisonbee Roberts of Mr and Mrs. and Bob at the Peatross of evening Thursday pent Myton were week end Mrs. 'Jffle 0f their daughter, quests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum. Ralph Dart. The soldier boys took Ir. and Mrs. Virgil Mecham of home their deer. Hancock Cove were visiting relaMrs. Clarence Baum returned tes and friends in Ioka Monday. home after ten days visit with Mrs. Donna Lemon entertained her daughter in Salt Lake honor-ir- e and , feWr little folks Saturday her sister at Spanish Fork. the 3rd birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and Ice- daughter, Marcia. f her children were visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum. A dance was given in the ward hall for Harold Ive and Leo Baum who will leave soon for the army. Mrs- vfr and - A CLEAR TRACK FOR WAR CALLS K IS BAD NEWS FOR ADOLF S TOJO OVER VO YOUR PART. . . SB BRIEF! cream and birthday cake was served to Vaye and Rowena Lemon, Joleen Robinson, Louise Gentry and Larry Robinson. Hugh Percival reutmed from Salt Lake Saturday, after a few days stay with his wife who has been visiting there for some time. Ray Jones was transacting business in Duchesne Wednesday. Mrs. Lynn Nichols of Roosevelt called at the home of her father, W. H. Stone, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Solomonson of Arcadia spent Sunday wih Mr. Lewis Larsen. The officers of the M I A held a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson Friday night for Clarence Jones who left Saturday for Salt Lake where he enlisted in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchant were shopping in Roosevelt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathison of Myton were Ioka visitors Sunday. Norman Fenn of Roosevelt was a business visitor here Monday. Jess Benson of Los Angeles is visiting his father, M. J. Benson. Guy Percival of Provo was a week end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival. Reed Lemon is driving school bus this week for James Lemon, who is on a deer hunt. A very interesting program was given by the M I A at the ward house Sunday evening. n Mrs. Donald Peterson and of Duchesne spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lemon. Genevieve Webb was in Salt Lake last week where she visited her sister, Mrs. Roy French. chil-Ire- WRUUSSiM, mmumG' ii Mark Nichols, state director of vocational education, also director of the new national defense trainat the ing program, was a visitor He was week. last school high accompanied by Supt. Bond and S. Green-halgthey together with Ray formulated plans for vocation training program. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thacker have returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Dicey Lister, who has been for some visiting in Charleston to some attend to here is time, to business affairs. She expects return to Charleston the latter be with her part of the week to at son, Denzil, who is employed steel plant. the Geneva to Miss Cleora Orr has gone sehas she Salt Lake City where cured employment. a Robert Andrews, a teacher but two years, the past Altamont visith, Alta-mon- ts two-wee- . If You Dont Let CHEAP ELECTRICITY LIGHTEN THE DURDENS AROUND YOUR HOME now employed at Clearfield, week. ed at the high school last sma and Mrs. Myron Madsen Elaine who have been daughter, Nevada for sev-erliving at Carlin, at the months, are visiting and Mr. home of her parents, Case. Fred Mrs. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Volney school entertained the Sunday at their home Wednesday The host evening of last week. chicken dm- delicious a ess semd Guesti ner. Games were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. faltwere present er Kerksiek, Mr.andandMrsMrs. Leslie Hanberg, Mr. S. Green Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edythe Hansen, and MM D.ne al rs VICTORY m f BUY UNITED STATES WAR AND STAMPS Mrs-K.L.t.- r Grover M.tchell t Vr.' Mr. and ia a guest of her parents while her Miles H. Mrs. Edgar husband is deer hntnS; Richard 0 Phil Snyder and Mer,. 0?y Uintah er & Light Co- .- Alice May Anderson Mrs. Manerva Olsen of Utahn was here visiting a daughter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Nyberg and small son and daughter went 0 Springville over the week end. Milton Stewart of Spring Canyon was here on business over the week end. Mrs. Faye Mecham has returned home from the L D S hospital. Bob Richards who was operated for appendicitis last week, returned home and is doing nicely. Ralph and Junior Bleazard are home from Salt Lake where they have been attending school. Eld Farnsworth, who has been visiting here for the past week, returned home. The people of Mtn. Home roller skated Friday night and a good time was enjoyed by all. Ben Lyons of Provo Is visiting friends and lelatives and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Perkins of Mt. Emmons spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lillis Wilkins. Mrs. Lillis Alexander attended a bridal shower at Altonah Monday in honor of Mrs. Everett Armstrong, formerly Miss Mable Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker and family were Talmage visitors Sunday. George Lindsay and Claude Killian went to Provo to a school. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Street attended a surprise party in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Irvin Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Brig Stevenson, Mrs. Rhayda Stevenson and famStevenson and ily, Mrs. Rose family went to Strawberry valley Monteze E. L. Murphy was in Ft. Duchesne on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mitchell has returned from Tooele where they have been employed. Kay Pulley left for Provo Tuesday. Mrs. Arvella Durfey and children are visiting in Moroni until after deer season when her husband who is working in Geneva, will join her and return home. Mrs. Ursula Orr, daughter, Vera and Tharvel, Farna and Jean Mitchell of Oregon were here this and week visiting relatives friends. Mrs. Thompson, the county nurse was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs. Agnes Mitchell. Mrs. Grover Mitchell spent a few days in Mt. Emmons visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles and family. Junior Potts was the first to arrive with his deer Saturday. Ursula and Vera Orr, Tharvel and Jean Mitchell of Oregon, Johnny Strong of Washington and Serious outbreaks of grasshoppers on Utah farms during 1943 was forecast this week by Dr. George F. Knowlton, state leader in grasshopper control and associate entomologist for the Utah Agricultural college experient station. Hundreds of Utah farms will be damaged by grasshoppers next hoppers are being permitted to years because millions of grass-matuand lay their eggs an and near farm land this season," the state control leader explained. Despite vigorous control meas- - re Afton Mitchell and her sister of Vernal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iorg Wednesday nite. Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Williams and son, Clair and- Mrs. E B. Murphy were in Myton Friday visiting Mrs. Glen Olsen and fam- From where I sit . . . KTv It Joe Marsh Doni ever areue with Grandma House of Representatives and Hoskins about American history unless voi know what youre talking about. Because when Grandma states a fact, it really is a fact. The other day we got to talking about ueorge Washington who besides being a great geserai, was a public surveyor, a successful farmer and a wise statesman. And he made mighty good beer, too, says Grandma. That was news to most of us. You can see his private recipe for beer right in the New York Public Library," Grandma Hoskins tells us. In his own handwriting, at that made the motion urging the manufacture of beer in every State of the Union." And that same year Massachusetts passed an act stating that the wholesome qualities of malt liquors greatly recommend them to general use." From there on 1918, until early in brewing industry kept growing and beer and ale kept getting better and better. Then came prohibition . . . thirteen dark years that bred vice and crime. Grandma says it taught us something though something that George Washington and all those other early American statesmen knew all along . . . that no law ever takes the place of and moderation. ily. Mrs. Reva Redden and Jim Car-re- ll were in Rooosevelt Saturday. Mond Lloyd brought a load of new furniture for Mar D. Mitchell from Salt Lake this week. has returned Dick Mitchell from Tooele where he has had , employment. Mrs. Jennie Orr and relatives were in Mt. Emmons visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Orr and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans and family of Arcadia were visiting the George Evans family Sunday. Wayne and Elwin Williams have gone to Moon Lake where they are working for the Dry Gulch company. George Retallick of Salt Lake Grover joined his brothers-in-laand Mar D. Mitchell in Upalco Friday night and went deer hunt ing. A farewell party was given in the ward hall in honor of Elmer Meacham who is leaving for the army. A patriotic program was given, refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. the And then she opened up on how Washington and those others who founded America believed in beer and moderation. Told us about William Penn who had his own brewery down in Pennsylvania, and Israel Putnam . . , Samuel Adams of Massachusetts and James Oglethorpe of Georgia. Beer, Grandma goes on, has grown up with the country because its a symbol of good fellowship and moderation. Way back in 1789, she told us, James Madison stood up in the self-restra- Thats why they were friends of beer and made moderation a cornerstone of American freedom. They were right about a lot of things Washington and Adams and Penn. And from where I sit, they certainly were right about moderation, too. to eat dinner with the men folks who were hunting. Those who were hunting were Clifford, Lor-iHarold and Aaron Stevenson, Ray Walker and Harold Birch. Mrs. Hanna Casper has been visiting for two days at the home of Mrs. Mary Birch. No. 51 of a Series Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation Mrs. Esther Hunsacker of Orem is home visiting her parents, ures, which have reduced or pre- HOG PRICES SHOULD HOLD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thayne. vented grasshopper damage on Victor Kofford was a visitor In thousands of acres, only many Utahn Monday. Slaughter supplies of hogs durabout 25 per cent of the infected ing the next three months are exRue Miles and Milton Stewart crop lands of the state have been pected to exceed those of a year were in Roosevelt on business reached by the prevention and earlier by 25 per cent. No great Monday. control drive and many of these decline Is expected in hog prices Harold Thompson was hpre on acres should have received second during the next several months business Monday. and third applications to achieve unless temporary market gluts to who is Deloy Stewart, going best results. their nephews, Gene and Thorvel school at Provo, was home on a should result from unusual conMitchell of Seattle and Farna Mit- visit. In marketing. centrations SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW! ' chell of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Rust are ESSS33EGES3S home after an absence of several weeks. Anthon has been employed &t Wendover and Mrs. Rust has been staying at Mtn. Home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mecham. Mrs. Edgar H. Miles, Mrs. Grover Mitchell and Mrs. Evan Ben-nio- n were among those from here who attended the shower at Altonah given in honor of Mrs. Mabel Fisher Arsmtrong. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Hartman are enjoying a visit from their son, Max, who is home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stevenson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 4 Thacker during deer season. They have been living at Sparks, Nev., where Leland has had work. Mrs. Don Davies and baby of Salt Lake City are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thacker. That's will happen unless the Chain Store Death Tax C. W. Barton of Duchesne was the speaker at sacrament meeting (No. 2 on your November ballot) is defeated. Plan now to Sunday. His son, Hal played two Mr. Barton musical selections. and his son, came up at the specvote against No. 2 and keep low-pric- e Chain Stores in Utah! ial request of Bishop Kerksiek. The first ones reported to have secured their deer are Roy Hanberg and son, Glendon. Others who spent the week end hunting were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Death Blow There is only one issue in this tax question. Shall Yearly Tax is Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. LaForge the people of Utah be permitted to continue Dastrup, Leonard Wall, Pete Wall, No. 2 would impose an extra tax up to $5,000 Chester H. Hartman and son, Eulow-pric- e chain from life of necessities buying Edgene, Fay Reay and son, Dee, every year on every new chain store opened in be will forced to? Wm. if want and Or, Miles Bob, son, they H. stores, they gar Utah, and on any existing chain store moved to R. Evans, Leroy Thacker, Lavon and where to stores to ceilings price prices go a new location. Atwood, Wesley Thacker and Bob -- are how higher? known not is It Farmer. many met with success. Before long, the chain stores would have to fold The teacher and deacon quorHere's How as conditions ums of the Mt. Emmons ward uj for, without freedom to move Sponsors of the Chain Store tax want to force sponsored a welfare project this change, no store could long survive. summer of 34 of an acre of hub-bar- d on arc higher, you to trade at stores where prices squash.' The venture was want chain the store than week last TLey the and successful prices. average, very The Burden Will Fall on You load truck a large shipped the boys from enjoying savings to you you prohibit at of squash to the storehouse With chain stores gone you would have no chain stores like J. C. can make at low-pric- e Salt Lake. Earl Case furnished choice but to trade at stores where prices are the land and water for the proPenney, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward. ject. higher. So, in reality, this excessive tax burden They want to do this by imposing such a heavy Mr. and Mrs. Avard Rigby of would indirectly fall on you. Thats why No. 2 Roosevelt and Miss Nina Rigby of tax on Utahs chain stores that these chain stores Salt Lake City were guests Sunis a tax on you I will have to close up. Mr. and Mrs. day at the home of Shirley K. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Monson and Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Thacker made a trip to Heber and Provo Chain Stores and the savings they bring you, To keep low-pric- e on Sunday. The Aaronic priesthood boys and Bee Hive and Junior girls enmark the ballot (on November 3rd) like thi- shall joyed a banquet at the ward Mrs. Monday evening. Bishop and Walter Kerksiek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Greenhalgh chaperonc ed the party. The food was preNO. 2 the young served and by Y pared CHAIN STORE LICENSE TAX folks. About 40 attended. FOR Mrs. Ted Snyder of Tacoma, An Act requiring licenses for retail stores mainAf tained or operated in Utah by chains having 10 Wash, is visiting Mrs. A. L. Snyrelatives other or more stores; imposing special license taxes der here and with ranging from $50 to $500 annually, for each store in Altonah. in Utah on effective date of Act, and from $500 Mr. and Mrs. Birch F. Bennion to $5,000, annually, for each store opened in entertained at a chicken supper Utah after such date, the amount of tax dependTheir guests Sunday evening. ing on the total number of stores in the chain, AGAINST both within and without Utah, expressly exemptwere Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Orr and ing certain oil company stations, public utility Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell. stores, common carrier facilities, newspaper branch at Wife li'm iT mifa Mrs. Brig Stevenson of Mtn. paiWiMai Alof offices, and individually owned stores. Fisher Mrs. George Home, Thai advertisement was paid lor autirsly tonah and Mrs. Everett Armstrong from ciUsen. includWith contribution Monday spent Lake City Salt ol chain and stockholder of ing employee Mrs. A. L. and tores whose savings ana jobs are threatMr. with evening Contributions with desructioa. ened from Individual citizens will be welcomed. Snyder. Prices United Citizens Mutual Against meeting Higher the ballot. bottom the of at Above is lb exact wording as it will appear your Following Continental Bank Building. Balt Lake City. was held Lena Maycock Badger Secretary. Tuesday night, a social who has honoring Max Hartman, mm ZZZ iim'. Taj to leave for camp In a few days. n, 1 what Deane Case . Friday, October 23, 1942 VrS spent ;sr.r..drMrLfCu1i.O,'rd.. week guests last ter, Vera, of their Mssa "Se .io the $5,000 It Vorks V0 IT: " it rTo.2 irftnli- nk mBrssgs |