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Show Friday, September 1, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1944 SATURDAY PTEM3ER 0 2 Reception Held For Mr. and Mrs. Win. Roe Producers Livestock Market News North Salt Lake Cattle market slow. cents lower wth common cattle as much as $1.00 per hundred lower. Best grass steers sold at $12.50; good to choice steers absent quoted to $13.50; medium to good steers $9.00 to $11.00; common kinds down to $7.00. Very little action Mostly 25 to 50 Mr. and Mrs. William Roe Forsythe, who will enter their 51st year of marital happiness on September 10th were honored Friday evening when their daughters held a reception for them in celebration of their golden The anwedding anniversary. niversary being celebrated in advance so two daughters who were visiting here could be present. Mr. Forsythe was born in 1872 a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Forsythe while Mrs. Forsythe was born in 1875, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lund. On September 10, 1894 they took their marrage vows in the Manti Temple. They made their home at Bick-nel- l, LABOR DAY Won., Sept 4 " Eddie Carman, Head Of Moon Lake Fishing Club, Gets Things Done Forsythe Anniversary Cattle: J Mr. Phyllis Moon Edwin Carman made LOCALS Last Saturday night a chicken fry, corn roast, etc., was held on a Lake Fork. Those who attended on the enjoyable party were Mr. he and Mrs. Stan McDonald of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farnsfor of worth, Mr. and Mrs. Geddes trip to Salt Lake recently Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wadley State Road business, but and son from Tabiona, and Curtis also accomplished a real job Pace were dinner guests at the the fish and game interests home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl, At- Duchesne while he was away. wood Sunday. He called at the Midway Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood were hatchery, and secured from them dinner guests at the home of the assurance that there would Mr. and Mrs. David Smith last be more 200,000 fingerlings Thursday. planted this year in the Straw- Tal-mag- e, Lindsay, all of Mtn. Home; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schonian, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkens, Mr. and Mrs. Delecious refreshments games. were served to the following ladies: Myrtle Wilcken, Delva Oman, Lucy Fausett, Fannie Price, Vera Fausett, Lavine Mott, Minnie Wheeler, Ida Tanner, Mary Jennings, Bernice Mikesell, Gale Ellis, Gladys Odekirk, Thenelda Elsie Gunter, Sarah Marsing, Rasmussen, Phoebe Giles, Myrtis Buckalew, Marie Thomas, Jay Elva Giles, Elaine Buckalew, Buckalew. Many useful presents were received by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Giles, Mr. and Airs. Eldredge Buckalew spent several days last week fshng at Granddaddy Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Caldwell, and their sons, Norman and Ar-li- n were Duchesne visitors last week. They were on a fishing NEWS RELEASE Supervisor Earl C. Stanford ports that three forest fires ha occured on the Ashley Natior Forest this sum These three fires burned a to to-da- te of 24 acres. Two of the flt were man caused and one started by lighting. All flre were promptly discovered ar suppressed. Supervisor Sanford urges tha all forest visitors exercise ever caution with fire. In view of Neil Anderton, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rife, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gee, all of Duchesne. Mrs. Retta H. Chatwin of Marjorie and Beth Ann Moon, berry, Duchesne and Rock Creek. Utahn received a 'Mr. He was also of ArMrs. and the telegram daughters promised by present emergency it is of erer nold Moon, from Salt Lake City, Hatchery men that they would through the Red Cross that her increasing importance that fores are staying at the home of their come out and sein the Madsen son Ray Wilson, had been killed fires be prevented. The loss in furin No Ne-pPacific. action the Mr. and Mrs. pond and plant the bass from grandparents, valuable stands of timber, anL there in Lake Borum. That will ther details are known at this Moon, for a few days. the diversion of labor needed ir time. be a fine thing for the sportsEmily Moon, daughter of Ne-pwar effort to fight fires could the A very pleasant surprise party Moon, is visiting with her men here, and Mr. Madsen has al do much to hamper our all-- , was Mrs. at home of the said that the bass in the given folks in Hanna this week. Emily ready trip. portant war program. pond could be used for that pur- Frank Hale August 25th, it beis employed in Salt Lake City. A. M. Murdock left for Salt Only a small amount of cau. Utah for twenty-thre- e Mrs. Hales The but the pose, of years birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Loren Caldwell problem getting ing Lake and foresight is required to tion City Wednesday and eleven children were born and son and Mr. and Mrs. morning the bass from the Madsen pond evening was spent in playing where he will receive medical prevent d forest fires, of this union, 10 of them being Davis and son from SaltGeorge to Lake Borum was one which Lake Mrs. attention. Murdock care with joined born in Bicknell while the youngand qj The lines varied date from campfires was thought to be very difficult. paper. City were guests at the home of arette ash would do much $ est child was bom at Upalco Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moon SaturMr. Carman also called at the December to March on events him the following day. eliminate fires. Said Supervisor after they came to the Uintah day. Federal hatchery in Springville that were reported from places RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS Basin in 1917. Sanford, "Its patriotic to prevent Lillus Olson, daughter of Mr. and learned from them that we other than Salt Lake. Mr. Forsythe engaged in farm- and Mrs. Glen Olson BRING RESULTS forest fires. Be patriotic." ,The head line said it was of Myton, are entitled to fish for all the ing for many years both at has returned home after spending streams and lakes in this area,' printed in G. S. L. City, which, Upalco where they spent two a month visiting with her grand- if we make proper application for if you do not know stands for years and in the vicinity of My-to- n parents, Mr. and Mrs. William them. These applications are Great Salt Lake City. In later after purchasing a home here Mitchie. Her sisters, and generally made in the winter, be- years the Great" was dropped Faye in 1919. He served as first counJoy Olson, are spending a week fore the season in which the fish from the name, and we now selor in the bishopric before com- here with their are to be planted, and then must know it as Salt Lake City. grandparents, be ing to Myton and has been now. On the back page is an ad approved by Federal officials active in L D S church work for Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mitchie in Chicago and also by the. State by Wm. McBride, stating that many years. Mrs. Forsythe has and children, and Lillus Olson Fish and Game department. He horses and oxen are shod on the served as 1st and 2nd counselor were in Salt Lake obtained several applications, and shortest notice and For one small gale admisthat his City Monday to the Relief Society President and there is tehms a are resaonable. His ax1 we that shop, possibility attended the Tuesday. They and has always been a faithful circus while there. may yet secure some fish for our he says, was in the 17th Ward, sion, )ou see it all. ..animal (A? set . worker in all organizations of Guests at the home of Mr. and streams from the Federal hatch- a little northwest of the Council the L D S church. f is acls,darcdevil Mrs. Dailey Moon Sunday were ery this year, but we should have house. How many would know Six of their eleven children are Mrs. Heber Moon, Mr. and Mrs. made application for them earlier where that was today ? of lieaulifut Hollywood living, Mrs. Naomi Benson of Owen Moon and two children, in the season The paper also ran an ad, as Roosevelt, Mrs. Melba Kienley of Mrs He ofalso follows: learned "WANTED, at our that the rangDaphine Van Tasseli and girls, glamorous fireworks, er in this area also can, by mak- fice, flour, wheat, butter, cheese, Pasadena, California, Mrs. Nelda daughter. Know Traffic Rules Low of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. and tallow in The M. I. A. pork exchange for met at the ing proper applicoaions, secure The bike rider must know the traf- Montess colorful exhibits. Enjoy Miles and Mrs. Mary nome of Gwen girls Which reminds us fic rules and obey them, Reid last Tues- fish for the streams in the forest the News. particularZirker of San Diego, California, this great 1911 exposition! day. The evening was spent in reserve, all of which will greatly that tallow was a popular comly such rules as riding single file, Lund Forsythe of American Jay modity at that time used for from from the improve our fishing conditions. the sewing and turning reading proper lane, and Fork, Utah. One thing which we have lighting purposes. Tallow candles They have 16 grandbook, How to Win Friends and observing traffic signs and signals. children. Influence People." Hostesses were learned from some of those who were the chief source of illuminExpertness with a bike means abil About one hundred and fifty Gwen and have taken the trouble to learn ation at that time in the valley. ity to ride safely. Georgia Reid and guests enjoyed dancing, a pro- Maxine Defa. Those present were where the Midway hatchery is .Coal oil lamps came later, and gram and delicious refreshments Phyllis Moon, Florence Robrts, distributing the fish is the fact much later came electricty. at the Myton L D S Ward Chapel Lila Tumbow, Shirle that a great amount of fish raisIt is an interesting relic, and Tumbow, Friday evening, as they gathered Bernice Turnbow, Gwen Reid, ed in that hatchery is taken far we will try to prevail upon to extend their good wishes to Georgia Reid, Carma Moon, Max- away from the hatchery to be Johnnie to leave it here for a Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe. ine Defa, Dorothy Defa, Thora planted. In fact they are taken while, so that anyone who wishes Hardman, Lola Hardman, LaRae in some cases right past other to see it may do so. Mrs. Clem Labrum was hostess Sat.-Sun- ., 3 Chiarelli, L&Rhea Rhoades and hatcheries, and planted in areas Sept. 2, to the membets of the Bridge Donna which are also served by other Langdon. MARINE RAIDERS Club Tuesday evening, August 22. hatcheries, while we do not get She served a delicious luncheon the fish to which we are properwith to the following; Mrs. Johnny More Fish Planted As a general rule ly entitled. PAT OBRIEN and hatcheries are given the work of Cook, Mis. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. In The Strawberry RUTH HUSSEY Harvey Hatch, Mrs. Vern Rife, During Past Week rearing fish for the streams' in the area in which they are lo- Mrs. Grant Murdock, Mrs. George Tulip Murdock of the Midway cated, but the Midway Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. Kohl, hatchery, Wed.-Thu- ., Edwin Carman, Mrs. Sept. 6, 7 Edward Hatchery was in Duchesne last according to reports, has been Wilkins, Mrs. Ralph Halstead and Friday. He brought over a truck required to plant fish near Kam-a- s, Four Jills In A Jeep Edna where there is another hatch-erPeterson. In the card play- load of fish, which were planted in the Strawberry. and also as far away as w ith ing high score prize waS won by Tulip said they would bring Ogden, passing by two other Mrs. Halstead and Mrs. Peterson KAY FRANCIS, CAROLE some additional loads over dur- hatcheries on consolation prize. their way to plant LANDIS & MVRTIIA KAYE ing the coming week. He also the fish. - TRY A RECORD CLASSIFIED said that If we secured fish from It certainly does not seem the Federal hatchery they would right or fair to do as little as use their trucks to transport the have for this area, and take they fish from the hatchery to the fish from the Midway hatchery streams where the fish are to be into districts served ay by other planted, and further, that if the hatcheries. Federal hatchery made delivery This illustrates the of fish to us in the winter time need for clearly a fish and game club we could accept the fish and put in our midst. Mr. Carman is them in the Midway hatchery doing a fine job as head until the season opened so that surely of this organization, and we will we were able to plant them in find that our fishing conditions the streams they were intended will be greatly improved by his for. work. intelligent With cooperation of this kind we may confidently look forward dern are a camel, a pony and to a real improvement in our two dogs. Together, they are fishing conditions within the next said to do some WAIST (FALLS amazing circus few years. feats. The Kitchen unicycle 8s and 12s Only LIVE STOCK, girls is another great feature, as is A act the of Many (tradings To Be her trained Irene AIcAfee and AGRICULTURAL AND French poodles. Each Seen at the Utah show will be climaxed State Fair, Sept 3 to 9 evening HOME ECONOMICS by spectacular fireworks, presentI A score of thrilling acts have ed by the Thearle-Duffiel- d FireEXHIBITS been secured for the entertain- works Co. Hal Gould, a famed SWEATERS, Pullover rti ,, ment of guests at the forthcom-in- g emcee" with a beautiful speakor Coat Styles Utah State Fair, September ing and singing voice, will put 3 to 9. This is Uie assurance of the many acts through a breathSheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manage- r, taking pace. E T S The great grandstand revue who has just announced the booking of Siegfried the will be free, afternoon and eveWool or Leather ....... Great, sensational skier, to round ning, to all visitors at the fair. A small gate fee entitles out the program of fast guests moving events for the daily grandstand to enjoy all exhibits and entertainment on the fair grounds. revue. the Siegfried Great a does LtJCIOUS GREEN RIVER JIELOXS daredevil ride down a one-foInteresting Memento Of wide wooden runway that is 55 feet high at the start. He clears First Newspaper In Utah 3-4- c , a gap 30 feet wide in the cource Comes To Record Office of his dizzy 150-fodescent At Mr, Johnnie Cook, our Trail-way- s the evening show he dives thru one of the agent, flaming pyrotechnics. A novel first issues ofbrought the Deseret News runway, covered with a special T O R E kind of grease, makes this ski- into the Record office the other day. It is Volume 1, No. I, and ing event possible. dated June 15, 1S50. It is hard to it.un iin ii J Another event that will receive .Monday, September 1 Labor Day the wide acclaim of all who vis- conceive of the progress which has been made In the ited the fair last year will be printing a return engagement with Mar-iu- n industry and in the gathering of news since that time. Rankin and her lovelies." This paper consists of This is a group of beautiful Holeight size 7 by 10i Inches. The rages, lywood girls, popular from Broadof course, was handset, as way to the Pacific Coast who ittypo, continued to be for many present about a dozen dance and song numbers some of sheer years. One front page article tdd of a terrible fire that had grace and beauty, others on the In San Francisco, happened the eccentric side. Then there is Jumbo the ele- Joker in the article however was that the fire happened In Decemphant, famed on stage and screen, ber 24, 1849, Trouped with the great pachy- - before it wrs nearly six mnths reported in the 1 stockers and feeders. Our best grass heifers sold at $10.00 to $11.50, with medium heifers mostly $8.50 to $10.00. Common kinds down to $6.00. Strictly good cows steady, mostly $10.00 to $11.00; a few up to $11.50. Older fat cows $8.50 to $9.50. Cutters $7.00 to $3.50. Canners G004 mostly $4.50 to $6.50. heavy bulls $9 00 to $9.50. Commercial bulls quoted to $10.00, medium bulls $7.50 (to $8.25, common kinds down to $6.50. Canners $6.00. Veal: Good choice veal $13.00 to $14.00; medium to good veal $9.00 to $12.50. Common calves down to $6.00. Hogs: Market active; 180 to 240 lb. hogs $15.05 ceiling price. 240 to 270 lbs. $14.30 ceiling price. 270 to 300 lbs, $12.50 to to $13.50. Sows mostly $12.C0 $13.25. feeder pigs $11.50 to $12.00 with plenty of demand for them. Sheep: Ewes mostly $4.00 to $4.50. Medium kind $3.00 to common ewes $2.00 to $4 00; $3.00. Good lambs $13.50; to good $11.00 'to $12.50; feeders $10.00 to $11.00. For further information wiite or phone Producers Livestock North Salt Marketing Assn, Lake, Utah. on hi hi man-cause- me-du- m t . 4 r?fl' Imil-,tlioii- wm COZY THEATRE dienes y, Friday-Satwrd- School Clothes for Boys DRf!i;TS $1.95 lo $3.95 Cl QO TEEsTOs 69c to $1.49 s' JACK HORSE RACES HORSE PULLING CONTESTS ot 3 per pound s ot c mS CLOSED IIODEO SHOP AT Kohl's Pularket ANI) SAVE $$$$$ : Big Premiums & Prizes Sports Duchesne City Park J |