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Show all olume 15 Ur -- of me uintah Basin DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916. . 2-- 5 'ear i. Advance Number 2G - Squash The Wolf Outside Their Door Spotlighting LOCALS UTAH Murdock Edward S. Rich Takes Oifice as Mayor; Two fdt" "i New Councilmen Also ot n S 6 for uht crcs jly E The first meeting of the new hcials of Duchesne City was Id last Monday night. It was jo the last meeting for the old aid. After the business which perd med to the old board was were the new officials 'orn in and held their meeting. Three new members are now the council, although former s lyor William H. Fitzwater as a councilman. The other o aie Edward S. Rich, who is e newly elected mayor, and C. Mickelson, the newly elected uncilman. Mr. Van Wagoner d Ralph Halstead were also cted, but as they were former uncilmen they are not new to fin-le- fa er leir 'dutt )Un'r re-rn- ant n County Attorney Ray E. was attending to business matters in Duchesne on Monday of this week. He was accompa nied by his son Earl, who has recently been discharged from the Naval forces. Mr. Bliss Lott of Myton was Dill-ma- Ilads Utahs Future is A wealth of development seen for Ueahs future, declared Senator Abe Murdock in Salt Lake City last week. Concerning the Geneva situation he said: I m confident that within the time specified foi having bids in for the steel plant, that bids will be submitted by companied capable of operating them. The bids must be in by March 1st. Geneva is going to become the hub of western industry in my I foresee scores of opinion. manufacturing pants in Duchesne springing up as Geneva gets in full operation. The people of Utan would never consent to, or tolerate nonoperation of Geneva Concerning the returning We cant erans he said: those fellows who saved vet- let our country stay out in the cold. Whatever is inadequate now, will" be remedied in the coming session of Congress. le work. Bateman To Meet Publishers The committee chairman Publishers of Utahs 63 weekfor the new term are as ly newspapers are meeting this flows: Streets Department, week in annual convention at the too Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. ,a"2nt, Feirin Van Wagoner; Wa-a- "' During the convention they will r Department, Otto E. Johnhear Dr. E. Allen Bateman, n ; Park and Cemetery, C. C. State Superintendent of Public ickelson. discuss the veterans Instruction, "Mr. Dave Daum was reap-- f training program now being carinted as water master, and ried out in Utah. Dr. Bateman, arold Thomas as Marshal. Mr. will undoubtedly tell the newsDCidrew Clemons was appointed paper men that to date, more Ivt be city Justice of the Peace. than 700 business firms have . r. Dick Brooks was also ap-- k been approved for training war 3 (Draien for Victory Clothing Collection by F, O. Alexander, inted as city traffic officer. veterans and that others are of A number of other items entering the program at the jjj. Mr. and Mrs. Arzy II. smess came before the meet- - rate of 25 per week. Dr. Bate- Closing Date For Mitchell Receive Word man has been advised by the Filing Reports Under State Board of Examiners to The 1943 AAA Program Their Sons Are Dead use 9,600.00 from State Departonservation Notes Mr. and Mrs. Arzy H. Mitchell January 15, 1946, is hereby ment of Educations funds in the of Duchesne, Utah received offidate as the established Activities of the Uintah Basin vocational closing vetprogram for war 31 for filing reports of performance cial word Monday, January 7, District Conservation eran training. under the 1945 Agricultural Con- 1946 that their sons Howard H. . jj From January 14 to January Staten ide Epidemic Burns Out ' .. servation program. A producer Mitchell and Wayne E. Mitchell, inclusive the Soil Conserva-- n men The influenza epidemic, which must file a report for his farm who were left with 96 other g Service will show films on lives lost Wake their in order date before or on that Island, flared up and spread to nearly to soil conservation at for the farm to be eligible for October 7, 1943 at the hands of every county in the state has ichesne, Talmage, Bridgeland, M j now burned itself out, the State payment under the 1945 ACP. the Japanese. Howard H. Mitchell was born rlibiona, Hanna, Arcadia, Utahn, indi- This date refers to the filing of Lneta and Mtn. Home. Because Health Department reports March the 16, 1918 at Vernal, Utah. the producer. report by cate. More than 1700 cases were the absence of electricity the He date attended the Duchesne High The established closing one week of the ms cannot be shown at Fruit- - reported during allows ample time for the filing school. He also worked in the nd or Strawberry. J The time epidemic. in the pro- machine shops at Moon Lake and Utahs polio record during of leports until late con id Howard left for place will be posted in each 1945 was the year. Only those practices Deer Creek. gram dea in highest wn on completion of all arin in Island been Wake have which June, 1941 to completed cade, with 204 resident cases, 13 Morrlson-Knudsen is invited the for with work accordance specirangements. Everyone program cases and 20 deaths. ' id the farmers are especially Co. on a Pacific Naval Air Base, the fications program during In 1927, there were 22 deaths December 31, and was rated as a mechanic ged to attend. 88 cases. Board of Health year, which ended Robert A. Snyder of the upper With on the re- first class. entered be 1946. may records indicate that polio is belaw berry River was recently Farmers of Wayne E. Mitchell was born port performance. in Utah. Mlatured over KSL on their pro-J- coming less virulent who have not filed their report June 24, 1920 at Hayden, Utah. This Business of Farm-g- . Utah Seeks Super Highway am, should do so at once at the AAA He also giaduated from the DuOther Basin farmers will AAA repre- chesne high school, and attended in Roosevelt. office 2700-mile The designation of a featured on this program in will be at the office the Brigham Young University at sentatives Orleans New from super highway . e future. each week day, including Sat- Provo, and the Agricultural Col' Personnel of the Soil Conserva-- 2 on the Gulf of Mexico northwest urday, from now until the 15th lege at Logan, Utah. He left for and thence and m Service have been running to up through Utah, October, 1941 to Seattle and connecting with to help farmers complete their Wake Island In Morrison-Knudsen r eys and making investiga-in- s Please sheets. for the work bring performance new! Canadian and Alaska the infor overnight storage ponds all on a Air Pacific Naval measurements, with you Company is now being sought by W. F. Foys ranch in Sours highway which will Ease. etc., voices, receipts, ColoIdaho, Utah, One irrigation storage Washington, Howard and Wayne took part inyon. New Mexico and Texas. The be necessary to complete your rado, nd was constructed last fall, in the defense of Wake Island, papers. the only one of its id plans for two more are now highway, Chairman Victor Brown wishes and their country. Howard was kind in the west not paralleled tdor way. By storing small rail lines would enter Utah to remind farmers that if they wounded, and Wayne assisting reams of water in a reservoir by before until the fall of the island on and follow Highway 160 through do not file their report large enough head of water Monticello, Moab, Green River, the closing date, they will not December 23, 1941. n bo accumulated to irrigate 1945 They were active members of Price and thence to Springville receive payment underis the the L. D. S. Church, and had a th, while continuous irrigation on It the aaA program. 50 and to Salt Lake to great many friends and relatives farmer th a small stream only seeps on Highay 89, the of on north Highway passing the ground and fails to cover his own' practices. Also, who respected and loved them. Ogden, Brigham, Twin report through e area. an With Survivors include their parents, overnight Falls and north to the Canadian do not wait until the last day r, to come in. two brothers, Tiuman A, Mitchell mage pond there need be no border. state H. Leavitt, Ray and Loren H. Mitchell, and one ght irrigating as during thi3 road chairman, leeently made an i.od the water is being stored sister Alfreda M. Hadden of DuHolds Club Lions of southeastern Utahs inspection u.se the following day. chesne. portion of the suggested high- Regular Meeting Last of Fruitland Smith Emory advocated the and way, spending operating with the Uintah of 500,000 as an invitation to the Wednesday Evening Chicken Thieves Take ism Soil Conservation District The Duchesne Lions Club held southeastern and southwestern L .s our Laying liens completed a stock watering tourist markets. Utah repre their regular meciing last Wed- From Mr. st rvoir on Leland Bench, Andrew Clemons a large nesday evening at the Plaza homth will be able t utilize sentatives, including and southattmd-anctel with 12 members in One of the most despicable of e forage in the vicinity of the delegation from Price will meet at the eastern Utah petty thieving acts was comst rvoir without trailing hs Road Builders Our old friend Les Maxwell of mitted last Saturday night at Convention in p to the Duchesne River for the home of Mr. Andrew ClemMarch 16, Salt Lake was a visitor. his range is used in the Gallup, New Mexico, C. Kohl reported that ons In Thieves en Duchesne. imto George The the fuither pi eject. fall and spring. Lou 160 ami progress wa3 being made in the tered his chicken coop during of provement llignway of Roosevelt did the us designation as a j art of the securing of a bank for Duchesne, the evening and stole four of work. super highway sjstem mentioned and it was hoped to have fur- his laying hens. They wrung the necks of the would open new outlets for ther definite word at the next chool Hoards of Du chickens and left the heads near Utah commodities to be tripped meeting. ' The clothing drive was discussed his gate, and further down the by truck, it a3 pointed out. lcsnc And Uintah To and the Lions piomised to give street they tore off the feathers, onfer With Granger their support to it. E. S. Rich skins and wirgs of the hens, SGT. HOWARD B. UALLAC.J stated that the Record office and left them on the road. Members of the Boards of Edu-t.o- n KEIORISS BACK I OU Di l i could be used for a place to The sheriff was informed of of Duchesne and Uintah Sergeant Howard E Wallace, assemble the clothing, and it the incident, and has some clues mntics and other representa-v- e citizens met with Congrcss-n- n son of Mis. Vein Rue, in com- was agreed that with a central as to the identity of the thieves. Walt'r Granger on Thurs-i.- pany with the test of the ,Rife gathering place of that kind the It is hoped that they can be to Salt Lake Sunday, mie cuuld be more successful. found and brought to justice. January 10, to see what the family went Mr. Clemons wrote the follew.. Government will do to where Sgt. Wallase left Wed for Oakland, spent three years and nine lowing, which Is his opinion of .s.st in the election of a Joint nesday morning gii school which would serve California, where he will report months in a Jap prison camp. those who ould stoop to such a lo form of thievery: e west end of Uintah County back for duty in the U. S. arrived in Duchesne in The young man :d th? aica around the east end Marine Corps. A Chicken Thief and spent a tnree-mont- h A sneak1 nu In sue County. The school ua3 one of the Mannes talon by leave here. It is his intention ing, crawling, slimy, despicable the Japs at the fall of Guam ami to ship over again. ou'.d be built at Roosevelt. o nature, made in the image of s m ap-int- B1 per-inin- C non-reside- nt U . l Philadelphia Bulletin.) Duchesne Church Bldg. Committee Organizes; Makes Starting Plans A meeting of the building committee for the Duchesne stake and ward chapel was held Thursday, January 3, at the Duchesne ward hall. All members of the committee W'ere present except President Heber Moon, who was out of the city. was The general committ(j) divided into three separate committees to expedite the work. Plans were made to start getting out and sawing lumber as can be soon as anangements made, and the Bridgeland ward and the Arcadia ward were asked to start a lumber camp right away in one of the canyons where it is still possible to get at the timber. Later it is hoped to get members of the Hanna and Tabiona wards to get some lumber, after the snow goes out fiom their country. Bishop Todd reported that they hoped soon to have the matter of the building cite definitely decided and the title in shape so that work could begin on the excavating and foundation for the structure. A committee was also chosen to finish the plans for the building. That committee is to visit a number of other chapels in various parts of Utah, and decide on the kind of a building we would erect, and then work with the church architects to get the plans ready as soon as possible. They hope to he ready to start construction work as soon as possible, and while they know that there is considerable planning and detail work to be done bestart building, fore they can they expect to get the details completed in the near future, and get active construction work going without fuither delay. e. Set v. a Oc-top- er Nine More Hoys Report Home From The Military Service The following boys reported to the local draft board during the past week. They have all been released from military service and are now home again. Harold D. Mecham, Fruitland, served In Bismarck Archipelago, New Guinea, Southern Philippines (Liberation.) Frank R. Mohlman, Roosevelt, served in New Guinea, Southern Philippines, Luzon. Chailie Dump, Altonah, northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, Central Europe, and was wundedo February 9, 1913 at Kleinroi.sdore, man; with the courage of a coyote, and the morals of a A pitiful creuture, hyena Wednesday. His sou was coming home from the mih tary service, and Mr. Lott wa. here to meet him and attend to oher business. LeGrand Young of Provo, son of former District Judge Dallas H. Young, was a Duchesne visitor Monday. W. E Broome of Myton was transacting business in Duchesne .Monday. Vern Simmons of the Stanolind Oil Company spent Monday and Tuesday here attending to business matters. Mrs. Reed Cowan was hostess to the Bridge club Tuesday evelunch was A delicious ning. served to the following: Mrs. jess Johnslun, Mrs. Ivy Murdock, Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mis. Giant Murdock, Mrs. Ed Carman, Mis. Alyce Aycock, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Vern Rife, Mrs narvey Hat-h- , Mrs. Jack Mohl-ma- n and Mrs. Catherine Harvey Mrs. Vein Rife won high score prize and Mrs. Grant Murdo.k a on consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rife and Robert amc children,, Howard, jean, were at Salt Lake City on Sunday and Monday, wiiei. they consulted a physician regarding one of the children. Ray Moulton of Kooseveh wa a business visitor here Tuesday Justice of the Peace Join Baumgaertel of Rooseveit was business visitor here Tuesday. E. A. Call of Arcadia wa on business here transacting ' Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rowley am. family left this week for thei. home in Philo, California, ultei spending the holiday season witu lelativcs in Duchesne and vicin- ity. Gallyer of Endgelanu attending to business matters here Tuesday. Bert T. Coleman, prominent sheep man of Heber City, wa looking after his business intei-est- s in Duchesne and vicinity this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Spratt and ions left this week for Draper, after spending the past several months at the Spratt ranch at Utahn. Mr and Mrs. Joe Redford left Duchesne on Wednesday lor Utah, where they will make their home. vVilliam vas Lo-tud- a, Clothing Of All Kinds Urgently Needed To Relieve War Victims The clothing drive, to collect clothing to relieve the destitute in the war torn lands is now on. From the information coming from Europe and other places, there are millions of destitute people who are hardly able to get sufficient clothing to keep them at all protected from the cold weather, and a donation of old clothes now will relieve the most distressing want that millions have ever known. While the drive is not fully organized, it is not thought necessary to have a very big organization to accomplish the purpose of the drive. With millions of people destitute of sufficient clothing to even keep them warm it should not require much solicitation to have people donate the clothes that they no longer need. All clothes of this kind can be left at the Record office, and it is hoped that those in the sur rounding towns who have clothes that they can give to the drive will send or bring them in. The Legion and Auxiliary are already active in the drive, and it is hoped that arrangements can be made with the various mail routes to bring in free of charge all clothing donated for this worthy cause. These donations will be assembled at the Record office, and packed for prompt shipment to the central assemby place. Possibly this will be the last time for many years that a drive ot this kind will be necessary, and every one is urged to go through their clothing, and all that they tan spare please have repaired so that it is serviceable, and send in promptly to the Record office in Duchesne. If there is an assembling place nearer than Duchesne send it to that place, as we are not so much concerned in gathering the collection here as we are in seeing that the needy get all that we can send them. Any clothing or shoes that are serviceable and dean are needed at this time. Funeral Services Held Friday, January 1th, For Oscar Rasmussen The Commissioners County Funeral services were held held their regular monthly meet- Friday, January 4th, in the Duing on Tuesday, January 8th, ii chesne ward hall for Oscar Rasbeing postponed from the 1st of mussen, pioneer settler on the the month. Strawberry. A marriage license was issued The opening praver was ofto Arvid Fredrickson of Roosefered by Clarence Ivie. A quarvelt to marry Ruth Jorgensen ot tet composed of Dale Jones, Roosevelt. Mrs. Ned Fairbanks spent the fiist five days in the new year a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Fairbanks in Duchesne Her husband, Ifc. Ned Fairbanks .s an auto mechanic with the 2th in Army Kajamgahara, Mary White, La Dene Poulson and Fern Moffett sang the selection, "Going Home; the first speaker was John P. Madsen; a duet, "In The Garden, was sung by Mrs. Fern Moffett and Porter L. Merrell; Edward S. Rich was the second speaker, and Japan. the closing remarks were made by Bishop Francis S. Todd. The chorus then sang, "Going Home, CARD OF THANKS after which the benediction was We wish to express our sin- offered by Alfonzo White. cere thanks and appreciation for Burial was in the Strawberry the many acts of kindness and cemetery, the grave being dediexpressions of sympathy and the cated by Clarence Ivie. beautiful flowers given during the illness and death of our hus The good man has absolute band and father. good, which, like fire, turns evMRS. S. E. BLACK erything to its own nature, so AND FAMILY. that you cannot do him any harm. Emerson. What is called liberality is of is something hard Adversity ten meiely the vanity of giving. upon a man; but for one man La Rochefoucauld. who can stand theie The real t ut in golf and in are a hundred prosperity, that will stand life is not in keeping out of the adversity. Carlyle. rough, but getting out after we The "abundant life" which Jeare in. Rev. John II. Moore. sus desired to bring is to be had by the sincere application of His Lurembourg. to life. Rev. Benjamin L. Raymond B. Sweat, Fruitland gospel DuVal. Burma, China, Central Burma Robert D. Andrews, Roosevelt, WEATHER RLFOKT New Guinea, Southern Philipand Luzon. pines Wilford D. Granger, Roosevelt served in New Guinea and Luzon. Ray K. Honcock, Bluebell, in the Navy, Asiatic Pacific area. Ralph Perry, Rooseveit, Marine Corps, Asiatic-Pacifi- c aie, Haw aiian Islands. L. C. Winslow. Ernest M. Wright, Duchesne Ccntiul Burma, India-BurniCooperative Observer |
