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Show V? "1? Spotlighting UTAH lo Volume 17 Premier DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948. pSure'Grecn Grass of Sred be fountain theatres May 26. START Thf product ofCthne i fnlancnoiC? epic h this insoirtheni season. . cay Utah Friendly Stale Lone the. hundreds of letters weekly by the Utah of Publicity e Department indicate that that I'many and that out f hns aje friendly Vers are under the impres I 'that Utah is a friendly state visited your state before war and found the people writes a dentist t friendly, 11 Oakland, California. A minent British writer recent wrote for more information I visited Utah many )Ut Utah. L, ago, he wrote, and my I vivid impression was that ; Utah people were friendly accomodating. I hope to rein this autumn for a visit and V of Utahs scenic attrac I g 9 TV IchLJSSS ur nd ist he Improvements at Several Fish Hatcheries receiving first consideration, say Ross Leonard, state game di- I als. J arch Urges Completion I Memorial Highway Herbert B. Maw has . eived two letters from Presi-- j of the lt George Albert Smith him for 3 S Church thanking efforts in trying to secure state 177 acres of private-tiwne- d land surrounding the Is The Place Monument, tus T 0 for the work accomplished , the Pioneer Memorial high-Lake Salt to Henefer v from Governor exhibit rector. Two drlled new wells have been at the Salt Lake county setup at Scott avenue, the game chief said, augmenting the supply of water. Ths will maintain a more stable water supply during low water months when Mill Creek reaches low ebb. At Whiterocks new rearing ponds are being built. This construction is expected to add a cattle. des-- , For more than 30 years 50 per cent output figure to the The program involves no cost , Mor-dants and friends of the total production fig- to the youngsters as billeting is hatcherys to endeavored had n pioneers ure, Leonard stated. . cared for in the stock yards. contt e this memorial highway Draglines are also at Midway acted but political and private the work hatchery where now fry ponds i crests have delayed President Smith are being made. This hatchery, il now, Leonard explained, has never had 0t6 no suitable fry ponds, the main Urging that the state lose the land m channels being too large and e in condemning I, President Smith point-ou- t swift for small fish. that without the land, A contract has been let for landscape plans for the park about $29,000 in work at the und the monument will be Water conjstion, entirely. t iled Start 111 Rangely-Sal- t Lake In Line , Standard Oil Company s Lake pipeline will hgely-SaThe lt June 1, contractors started At this time work i"ips are being located and made of the route ich will reach Salt Lake iy via the Wolf Creek Pass M Kamas. The line will carry de oil from the Rangely, Colo, fields to the new oil refinery fin-chec- ks being constructed three north of Salt Lake City, gpiy Oil Wells 50 During the past 23 years, v i es drillings for gas and oil been made in Utah, it isrned from the U. S. Geologisurvey. Despite the large uber of drillings Utah has to produce oil in commer- unII however the demand for petrol- s ,n products m this coun y - quantities, cedented program of proportions. At this par- alar time, Utahs Uintah Basin hot spot in the oil pros- ting field and time alone will whether- the Basin will turn t to be a rich oil field similar :hngeand - l nearby' Rangely, Colorado. oiogists To study Sait :me Area 1948 field conference of Utah Geological Society will The e during the first September. The Society by President Guy W. and the following officers: George H. Hansen, Dr. HyW. Professor Schneider, Stokes, Samuel Bowditch, ndell M. Bell and Arthur L. wford will study the Utah- orado salt dome area now m limelight as a possible oil d. Leading geologists of the (e are affiliated with the conducted 't of 71 UP and'all look forward to as the annual the organization. conference eld day of Jng John Writer Urges Men to "Go West" Holiday, travel editor for Chicago Herald-America- sin his Sunday, April 11th Jmn: Go West, young man, "fulfill that urge. Holiday in the following n(cs from his column indicates at the easterners think about West and the coming vaca-time: There is no doubt t those of us who work in masonry canyons of the city dwell in its bustling vastness, West spells romance and To some the West means 1 al-7- t ranches, days in the saddle, around a camnfire, chuck ms uns. of T cattle branding and the portraying our pioneer To st some the West means the outdoors, wide open spaces, polled fishing and hunting,thrill of discovering unexareas, climbing rugged wtain peaks, of searching for mines, of living a rugged . healthy life. . . lle above is what the r ,s interested in, then Utah 1 Ogden Bay Refuge. trol gates will be repaired, interior dykes built, and the final touches put on this famous waterfowl marsh. This, Leonard said, is the third contract let on Dgden Bay in the past 18 months and this latest work should wind up the project. Next in line' will be Clear Lake where the dykes will be repaired and general work done to put the famous bass fishing site in condition until Federal aid Is available - to make permanent improvements possible. Efforts are also being made, Mr. Leonard said, to obtain pub-- e jjc permission to drill new wells at the L0gan hatchery. The refused to ,tat:e engineer has rant thig project until a pub-le- d This Uc hearing has been held. on the water problem hearin .g geJ. f()r May 13 at 8;00 p m. &t Logan The sp0rtsmen, state game department officials, state engineers and the public will be on hand to hear the matter, ac-- a cording to Director Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock made a trip to Rangely, Colorado last Sunday. Mrs. Ed Gee spent the first part of the week in Salt Lake City where she went for medical attention. Mrs. Marguerite Blaine spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rock Pope of Salt Lake City was visiting friends in Duchesne, last Sunday afternoon. Bishop Stephen Clark of the Diocese of Utah, from Salt Lake City, and Rev. Walter P. Cable, of Vernal, held Episcopal services at St. Pauls church, in Duchesne, ast Sunday afternoon. Arthur Benson, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fouse, on Lake Ford. He intends to spend the summer at the Fouse ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis and children spent Sunday in Fair-viethe guests of one of Mrs. Davis sisters. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Hamilton returned Friday and children from Salt Lake City where they visited with relatves. Course 01 Typhoid Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Riverton were guests at the InnOCUiatlOnS home of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Started in Duchesne C. Kohl Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Wilcken, who Dr. L. D. Hamilton, of Du the winter in Arizona and GarDella spent assisted chesne, by visited in field, county nurse, innoculated Colorado and recently a iarge number of students, pre-.de- d Salt Lake City arrived home in SChool children and adults Wed-m- e Duchesne Saturday. Mrs. B. A. Jacoby entertained nesday afternoon, May 5 This work ia under the jurisdiction at a birthday party 'Saturday, of Duchesne County School Dis-- ? May 1, in honor of her son Jerry, whose birthday occurred secure complete April 2&th. A number of little jn or(jer f0 immunization from typhoid fe. folks were pleasantly entertained and were served delicious re& geries of 0ae9 Shot3 ar and given favors. freshments week a necessary, given about B. A. Jacoby left WedMrs. HamilDr. to apart, according ton. Those who were innoculat- nesday morning for Pocatello, account of ed a year ago, need take only a being called there on booster shot to protect them for the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dalpaiz and another year. Quite a number of the shots given today were of children, of Helper, were visiting with Mr. and Mi'S. Orin Olsenz this order. over the week end. Mrs. Dal-piais a daughter of Mr. and FORMER RESIDENT Olsen. Mrs. ISITS IN DUCHESNE Mrs. Ethel Curran Roser, of Washington, but a McCleary, former resident of Duchesne, who was returning from Brownell, Kansas, where she and the children of her late husband, Mr. Roser, had accompanied the remains to Kansas, where his funeral and burial took place, stopped over in Duchesne for a few days visit with friends, while on continued her to their home in Washington. Mrs. Roser left Sunday evening for Rangely and Grand Junction, Colorado, before returning to her present home in the northwest. step-childr- en NEWSPAPER MEN HOLD MEETING IN DUCHESNE i I- - p Ci 7 1 S 4 r K A. & V t ", I If 4 4 ' ke i v St J!,if 1 V. i, s i , 'T 's 5 , it 1 .1 4 v ,$A H i t-- Re--a- il Grocers Association. June 2 Formal opening of stock yards show area; grading of cattle, singles to be followeo jy judging of groups immediate-- y after single entries are graded, also the grading of hogs. At 1 p. m., grading of lambs. Banquet for exhibitors at 7:00 p. m. n the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, with entertainment furnished by Salt Lake Kiwanis Club. June 3 Completing of grading of cattle. Uniform contest. As sembling of champions, selection of grand and reserve champions and official picture. Later exhibitors will be entertained with a free trip and swim at Lagoon. June 4 9:30 a. m., auction sale of all show stock at stock yards show area. Order of sale: Hogs, first; followed by lambs and then U. S. SIGNAL CORPS RADI PHOTO Pictured KOBE, JAPAN above is part of a group that has been identified as having par- ticipated in the forcible detention of the May and Chief of Police of Kobe, Japan, and the Governor of the Japanese Prefecture ol ilyoto, in their offices. The demonstration climaxed 3 days of dis turbances in Kobe and Osaka arising from Korean demands thai .ney be allowed to teach in their national language in their school, n Janan. WILL HOLD SERVICES OVER BODY OF WORLD WAR HERO DUCHESNE GIRLS WIN SPECIAL MUSICAL HONORS Funeral services over the remains of Pfc. Ray Wilson U S M C., a son of Mrs. Retta Harward Wilson Chalwin, who was killed July 21, 1944, on Guam, will be conducted In the Utahn ward chapel Saturday, May 8, a 2:00 p. m., under the direction of Duchesne Post 22, renderings. Burial will LaJean Cowan, violinist, re- American Legion. ceived high rating with "Italian take place in the Utahn cemeStreet Song by Victor Herbert.. tery. The Army transport Walter W. The young lady is a daughter of Schwent, carrying 3200 war dead Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan. at San Francisco, TuesKaryl Lea Bench, daughter of arrived Mr. and Mrs. Don Bench, receiv- day, March 23, among which was ed special rating for her piano the body of Pfc. Wilson, along Last Movement of the with 20 other Utah war dead. solo, Ray Wilson was born DecemBeethoven Sonata. Op. 27, No. ber 16, 1923, at Rolapp, Carbon Two. Both girls were honored by in- county, a son of John S. Wilson vitations to appear on a variety and Mrs. Chatwin. He served in show at 7:30 p. m. Friday, spon- the Marine Fourth Division. He sored by the Uintah S:hool Dis- attended Duchesne schools and trict. This feature was broad- was a member of the L D S cast over radio station KLAM Church. In addition to his mother, he at Vernal. r, is survived by his Horace Chatwin, and Arcadia; Grazing Conditions the following brothers and sisters: Guy J. Wilson, Provo; Mrs. In Avintaquin Esther Chatwin, Tabiona; Fred Canyon Are Good Wilson, Seattle, Wash.; Lloyd Members of the Duchesne Fish Wilson, Springville; Orin Wilson and Game Club, and others made and Mr3. Darlene Paxman, both r, a trip into the Avintaquin area of Myton, and a Arcadia. Junior Chatwin, on check to up grazing recently, conditions and big game. On Two girls from Duchesne High School received special recognition at the musical festival of Region 5, held in Vernal Friday and Saturday, April 30, May 1. Fifteen high schools throughout eastern Utah participated in and vocal both instrumental step-fathe- half-brothe- their return they reported that grass and foliage was up to normal, and the deer seemed to be in good condition. They found a few deer that, apparently, had and died of gunshot wound: been killed by mountain lions. Those making the trip were Walter Astel, forest ranger; Walter Nelson, Harry Sprouse and Dave Thomas, game wardens; Perry Grant, Byron Collett, Vern Bromley, and Clarence Mr. White White of Tabiona. took moving pictures in the area. : SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAYS The most important people in the world are your family, your friends and you the people who ride auutomobile! the Utah Highway CHECK YOUR CAR-CH- ECK ACCIDENTS. in your So, Patrol, says For safetys sake motorists throughout the nation are being urged during May to check lights, brakes, tires, windshield wipers, steering and wheel alignment, exhaust systems and mufmirrors and flers, rear-vie- w horns. One out of .three cars with one or more parts in need of repair rewas the average, nation-widvealed by a police check of nearin 1946. vehicles ir1 ly 33,000,000 Sinclair Station 'ua The percentage runs as high as two out of three in some states, Reeds Club offiaccording to reports from Robbed Sunday cial vehicle inspection programs. DuIs yours the one car out of Burglars were busy In bethree that has some dangerous chesne last Sunday, May 2nd, asks P. L. Dow, tween the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 condition? In the at broke Superintendent of the Patrol. a. m. when they Don't wait until a near accident rear of Cowans Cafe and enor real traffic tragedy results by Club, Reed's operated tered Have negligence. Stan McDonald. The two busi- from your y nesses have an interior entrance your car phecked for safety safe opin It and club keep the In they between them. stole a wrist watch, and two erating condition. Results of vehicle inspections rings, several dollars in small 80 per cent change and some merchandise. in Utah indicate that On the restaurant side they did of the cars are in need of repair not take anything, so far as when presented for inspection. Your public officials can rethe proprietor, Reed Cowan, in could determine. quire that you put your car In at condition the safe entered also operating The burglars Mr. Dow said. Sinclair Station, on upper Main spection time, at you every we can't Thom"But nag Alden street, operated by of your sake the for So to Mr, Thomas, day. as. According peothere was about $18 in the till, famly the most important drive world in safely the There took. ple hich the burglars as no other evidence of any- and keep vour car In safe operelse being stolen. ating condition. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian were in Duchesne over the week end. They were accompanied by the formers mother, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, who had been their in Salt Lake City for a PWnty of everything mcn-Utah- guest Mr. and Mrs. Schonian week. will agree with came to Duchesne to attend a day when he says: . . . the Association t antieiDates a banner travel Utah State Press and to look after other meeting in plan vour vacation thing local business matters. "est now! Number 43 State Raw F4iik of Regon 4 of 4-- H The summer construction pro of the Utah Fish ana gram is" , well known photographer Game Department is under waj Your with Whiterocks hatchery, Salt visited Utah. Vently iVle Lake county, Ogden Bay Refuge, friendly and most actuating, he told P.I.D. of- - Clear Lake and Logan hatchery ; Want Their Language Taught sters from all over Utah who in the Initermountain ark Junior Fat Stock Show at North ats Wltk Vernal. salt Lake during the first week to Manager Smoky in June, Merrl the show D Accorng the team is not in top manager, has Parkin, announced. The condition, due to the late, wet plans for the are youngsters lnte weather, which prevented such that will have a full the boys from getting proper schedule fortheythe three days of practice, and a lack of man- the show June 2, 3 and 4, with power also has been a handicap. a preliminary program June 1st. The program includes: Mr. Payne states However, that as time goes on he will Tuesday, June 1 'Receiving of secure and train additional boys livestock; organization of Show and will build up a team that will Town officers by 'Future Farmgive a good account of itself at ers of America and Club all times. members; stock yards show arena, and specal entertainment presented by Sherman Game Department Plans program T. Lloyd, secretary of Utah I f fatac Program Plans for Junior Stock Show Announced the $Sr.ut This picture was filmed The first baseball game of the Four vicinity ofCedar Breaks . season will be played Sunday been set days of activities have for nearly 1000 youngf.i Q ofnrtmev ,UC '"date. t ? IN DUCHESNE, SUNDAY, MAY (3.00 Per Year In Advance e, Third Annual Range Tour Scheduled by Uintah Basin S. C. D. The third annual range tour in the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District is scheduled for Monday, May 10, according to Alden D. White, chairman of the Board of Supervisors. The tour this year will be conducted jointly by DeWitt C. Grandy of the Soil Conservation Service, and Louis Jensen, Duchesne County Agent. Groups will assemble at Vernal at 7:00 a. m., Roosevelt at 8:00 a. m., Duchesne at 9;00 a. m., and Fruitland at 10:00 a. m From Fruitland transportation in trucks will be furnished to visit the projects where reseeding .work has been done. Of special interest to stockmen will be some of the areas seeded with a new grass in ths area, called Tall Wheat Grass. Some of the results with this grass look very promising for areas with sage covered previously brush. At noon free lamb sandwiches and pop will be served through the courtesy of M A. Smith and Emory Smith, and the Soil Conservation District. Stockmen, civic leaders, agricultural workers and others interested in how to get more grass on range lands are invited to attend. If you have a car bring it; if you do not have one, come with a neighbor and meet at the court house in Vernal, or the Service office Soil Conservation in Roosevelt, or the court house In Duchesne. From these points cars and buses will be loaded so that none will travel empty. reg-uarl- SCIIOMANS ENTERTAINED AT PARTY SATURDAY Representatives the Utah State Press Association met in Duchesne Saturday, May 1, to discuss a number of plans pertaining to the good and welfare of the association. Delegates from Heber, Price, Helper, Roosevelt and Duchesne in addition to the manager of the Associations office in Salt Lake. Clff Fretwell, of Roosevet, director of Region 4, was in charge of the meeting.. He read the minutes of the previous meeting and called for general discussion, .hich followed. Roy A. Schonian, manager ol the Associations office in Salt Lake City, reported on the highway safety campaign being sponsored by the newspaper men ot he state, stating that almost every newspaper in Utah was aehind this project, and that to date satisfactory results were in evidence. The summer outing, to be held August 6, 7 and 8, at Green Lakes, north of Vernal, came in Mr. Fretwell, for consideration. who is general chairman of this outing, stated that in addition co the business sessions, many features for entertainment will G. E. Untermann be provided. of Vernal, director and curatoi of .the Vernal museum of na tural history, will be a speaker at the banquet. A dinner was served in the Duchesne hotel dining room where the meeting was held, with the following in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Fretwell, Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Schonian, Salt Lake Mount-forCity; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heber; Cliff Memmott, Helper; Hal MacNight, Price; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rife, Duchesne. It will be a jear on July 1 since the Utah State Department of Agriculture ruled uupabteur-ize- d milk from the marKct. Tne regulation prohibiting the sale of unpasteurized milk for human consumption is based upon a recommendation of the state dairy advisory board and subsequent legislative action. According to the state agricultural department, the regulation is directed towards improved sanitation anu linaily, proved milk production, the consumer witii a milk clean and sale that can be used without fear of contamination or disease bearing bacteria. In reviewing tiie 10 months in which the regulation has been in force the department comments: There have been some who have resented tms regulation, claiming that, in effect, it took away their rights. It has never been the right of an individual to jeopardize the health of his neighbor or his community. The person who sells raw milk, in violation of this code is doing just that very thing. individual i CONTINUINu, the department points out that undulant fever in Utah is increasing at an alarming rate, and that it is nothing to be trifled with. Although there are other ways of contracting this fever, raw milk remains the chief offender, the state agency observes. Constant pressure is being brought to bear upon the state department of agriculture to intensify a program to control brusellosis in cattle, the producer of undulant fever in humans. This, however, appears to be the ultimate in disease control Parents-Teacher- s Assn. and at best will only come about over a long period of time. At Tabiona Name According to R. Harvey Officers for Next Year state commissioner of marketing, this year has brought By Thelma Nye to light a number of persons s who have been unwilling to adTABIONA Association held the monthly here to the pasteurized milk regThose who willfully meeting Friday evening in the ulation. Tabiona High chool gymnasium. continue to place raw milk in the regular channels of trade Superintendent Wm. J. Bond and will be prosecuted as rapidly education of board B. A. Jacoby, as such sales are evidenced, atmember, both of Duchesne, Commissioner Dastrup Warned. tended the meeting. P-A President Nathan Jones Duchesne Hiffh School oonduoted the meeting. Prayer was offered by Kenneth Carlile. Students Will Mrs. Norma Wagstaff gave a Present Comedy Drama reading after which the business out. Students of Duchesne High session was carried New officers for the coming School, 'under the direction of school year were named as fol- Miss Emily Madsen, will prelows: Clifford Roberts, president; sent a comedy drama, You Cant Burnell Turnbow, vice president; Take It With You, at the school Mrs. Thelma Nye, secretary. Tin auditorium, Friday evening, May school principal is also a vici 7, at 8:00 oclock. It is a three-ao- t A. play with 20 president of the students in the cast. The play Mr. and The retiring officers, place in the home of MarJones and Mrs takes Mrs. Nathan tin Vanderhof just around the Connie Lee, had a very success-yea- r corner from Columbia Univerand set a precedent for acThe sity. living room i3 descomplishment .the new officers cribed as homelike. An every man will do well to follow. for himself room would be more to the point. Here meals are eaten, plays are written, snakes Primary Conference collected, ballet steps practiced, Held at Tabiona pianos played and printing presses operated. In short, the brood Sunday Night, May 2 presidl'd over by Martin Vanderby Thelma Nye hof goes about the business of TABIONA Primary Confer- living in the fullest sense of the ence was held in the Tabiona word. From Grandpa Vanderward house Sunday evening, May hof down, they are individualists. 2. Mrs.,, Helen Odekirk, Stake This Is a house where you do as like and no questions asked. Primary President, and Mrs. youA laugh, a riot. It will do you Baum, of the Stake Board, atWe recommend which good to come. tended the conference, was directed by Mrs. Dot Otto-se- you see "You Cant Take It With Ward Primary President. All You. Primary children participated in MOTHERS CLUB the tableau depicting the Rainbow Which Leads to Happiness. ELECT OMTCLRS Miss Amber Michie played the The Mothers Club members musical accompaniment. elected officers to act for the enGraduation ceremonies for the suing year at their mec ting held Trail Builders Guide Class, un- Thursday evening, April 29, as of Mrs Ivy follows: der the direction Dorothea Allred, president; Spencer, was held the same eveMoon, vice president; Phylning Certificates of graduation were presented by Mrs. Ottosen lis Day, secretary;. to Russell Gines, Myrthan Defa, The present officers will take The boys charge of the annual Senior Tea and Vernon White. sang the Trail Builders hymn, to be held at the close of school, Accompanied by Mrs. Sara White. then they will be released and MIA the new officers will take over. Oiaus Johnson, Bishop President Ralph Smith, and LDS Committees were chosen for the and Scoutmaster Senior Tea as follows: Boys Leader Elwood Carter, aU participated Dorothea Allred, Lucille Mrs. Odekirk Wimmer; in the ceremonies. refrsehments, Vangie and Mrs. Baum gave short talks. Morrell, chairman; transportaThe opening and closing pray- tion, Arwella Moon, chairman. ers were offered by Russell These ladies will select members Gines and Myrthan Defa, re- to assist them. As planned at present the Senior Tea will be spectively. held at the home of Sylvia Abcrowd The large attending east of Duchesne. bott, thoroughly enjoyed the enterAn open letter to club memand and the tainment boys girls Hazel TodJ, in Idaare to be complimented and the bers,wasfrom read ho, by President Maxteachers and officers commended ine Burdick. a in efforts presenting for their .Suggestions for summer work successful ward conference. In school subjects were given by Miss Jennie Edict to help boys SOLDIER IS PROMOTED and girls keep posted on school at activities during the summer. Quarry Army headquarters club will not meet during Heights, Canal Zone, has just The summer but will resume acannounced the recent promotion the in tivities of September. of Elden Winn, formerly A deliciolis lunch wa3 served Utah, from private first class by the hostesses Ruby Thomas, to the grade of corporal.. took Corporal Winn is on duty with at whose home the meeting the 7459th Service Unit, Fort place, and Doris Bailey and Phyld, Das-tru- p, Parents-Teacher- T P-- T group of friends entertained honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schonian, Saturday evening, May 1. A hit and miss luncheon entertaining by the provided couples, was served. The affair was held at the Rife home and in addition to the honored guests others present were, Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman, Mr. and Mrs, Lotus Fisher, Mrs. Ernest SchoClayton, Canal Zone. nian, and Mrs. Don Foucault. A In A Law Reviewed Hear Years End n, Ar-wel- ia Invita-tation- Ne-ol- a, lis Stephenson. s, |