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Show r. Spotlighting UTAH At Chicago has been received from ,e Union Pacific Railroad by overnor Herbert B. Maw and FISHING TO DATE Commissioner Rulon S. swells, that Utah Day at the HAS NOT BEEN jhicago Railroad Fair will be TOO GOOD IN UTAH d bserved August 2. It was by railroad officials that Fishing should up for overnor Maw be in attendance Utah fishermen brighten only as fast as ,r at least designate someone to the f spring .tapers down, present him there. according to Ross Leonard, Utah In the meantime, the PID is Fish and Game Director, followi3king arrangements to install ing a compilation of fishing reUtah booth at the Fair where ports sent in from the various ladies from Utahs sections of wo young the state. Publicity Department will be in The opening of Utahs fishing tendance at all times. jialfDay $3.00 Per Year DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 194S. Word sug-este- f A j Utah Taxes state in the entire ,est has fewer taxes than Utah is Nevada, declares id that ate Tax Commissioner Milton Twitchell. A survey recently jmpleted by Twitchell reveals iat Utah levies fourteen forms taxes; Nevada, nine; Calif fourteen; Arizona, fifteen; Colorado and Washington, seventeen; and Idaho, twenty. The sur-ejets About Only one or-i- a, y reveals that Utah does 10t have any tax which is not juplicated by one or more of he western states. On the other and, there are fourteen differ-n- t taxes used by other states in he West which are not in effect also Utah. Scene Of Fantastic Drama Although veiled by a screen if military secrecy, out near Price, Utah, the army is learning how deep it must dig to bury military installations to make .hem safe from atomic bombs. Huge tunnels larger than Moffet Tunnel are being driven into sandstone, TNT by the thousands of pounds is being exploded and the whole desert test area fifty miles southeast of Price is fairly as drills boiling with activity s rind and chatter in the dry and machines designed especially for the purpose grind :eep circular holes yards deep ato the rock. In the meantime, experts from the Colorado School of Mines test and measure the crushing and cracking of vertical tunnels of various sizes drilled in the hard sandstone. Construction crews of Utah gul-le- Contracti- the Morrison-Knudso- n ng Corporation have charge of tunnel work. Inviled To Write Ads The Union Pacific, starting a industrial advertising campaign to consist of magazine ads, has invited each of the governors of the eleven western states to write copy for an ad-- I the Governors I e vertisement. Utahs Governor, Herbert B. Maw, is included as one of the copy writers to be thus honored. Copy for twelfth ad already I the run in March, I G. F, Ashby, jJnion Pacific. was written by president of the Welcomes Tourists Tourists will be welcome at I Utahs huge Geneva steel plant every Tuesday, the Utah Department of Publicity has been advised. Tours through the plant will be conducted Tuesday from 10 a. m. to noort throughout the summer and fall. All visitors must be at least sixteen years of age and wear a head covering while going through the plant. Special tours for large groups can also be arranged by contacting the Training Division, Industrial Relations Department, Geneva I Plant. Farmers Need Geneva Many Conservation Help All citizens of the country 'hare the responsibility of conserving the Nations soil and wa-he- r resources, because many farmers are not able to finance the needed conservation work on their farms, says Joseph Wilcken chairman of the Duchesne counity ACA Committee. Even in 1944, he points out, pearly a third of the Nations farms each grew less than $1,000 worth of products. Nearly 60 per cent turned out less than $2,000 worth of products. Nearly grew less than $3,000 worth of products. The operators of these farms took in much less cash than these indicated figures and still had to pay their production costs. In 1944, the crops of more than 385,000 farmers failed on 10,297,172 acres. The figures are from the 1945 census. On a small farm, the Farmers Home Administration estimates farm family needs about $1,500 iross farm income (including the 'alue of products that are used at home and the rental value of the to meet expenses. This house) s based on studies made in 1947. 'his gross farm income might include about $908 in cash and about $558 worth of products grown for home use. The $908 would go to pay farm operating costs of $476 and cash family liv-n- g costs of $432. A recent survey also shows that many farmers do not carry three-fourth- s a conservation practices under Agricultural Conservation Program because they are not able to bear the financial burden f their share of the cost. Put the Uintah Basin Record re-- a letter from Mr. and Floyd Fullmer, of Tuesday, and for sub-o- n renewal a tally to the paper. They that they all look forward nday when the old home Mr. and paper arrives. Fullmer, for many years, esidonts of Duchesne, and to be remembered to their friends. Sunny-Washingto- n, season was bright in some areas and dark in others, but one thing is certain, Mr. Leonard said fishing is well patronized. There is no way of being accurate until the license stubs are in, but there should have been about 100,000 fishermen afield already. Lake fishing, as predicted, was the best gamble for the opening. The lakes had been stocked heavily with legal sized trout, and it was on the lakes that fishermen had the best luck. Fish Lake, Mr. 'Leonard said, was about as good as it could have been considering that there were over 500 cars checked in on the eve of the opening date. The Fish and Game Department had stocked nearly half of its fish for the opening day, Mr. Leonard explained. If we consider all factors and look at the entire season, it is likely a good thing .that 'the waters were high for the first day. It curtailed the first day fishing, and should provide for better fishing throughout the whole season as a result. state Mr. Leonard reminds v r. ... r MA it- .1 1 - & n i swr f 'v! t nv O'" S Rhoades Family Meet In Reunion On Fathers Day, June 20 A A " f ; - By May R. Lambert s I 4 A reunion of the Rhoades family was held June 20, 1948, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades at Hanna, wuth 52 descendenta and two visitors in attendance. A delicious dinner was served, cafateria style, under the pines, and consisted of Dutch-ove- n roast lamb with all the trimmings. If Waft I ..ip A f m:u 4 mm LA i & v $ H 'vil A x - hZZt v A f .Av' A& t I $ V - Y jjf v Later, L Latest wrinkle in White House picketing is this group of men, dressed in Uncle Sam suits, who p through their tour of duty. Representing the War Registers League of New York City, draft legislation. they protested passage of peace-tim- e goose-ste- George C. Kohl Appointed Mayor of Duchesne Cily BUSY SESSION AT LIONS CLUB MEETING . The Duchesne Lions Club' held the regular meeting Wednesday evening, June 23, in the Mission Cafe. The session was presided over by President Roy Eliason. Considerable business was discussed and the rodeo celebration va3 the highlight. Earl F. Jensen and Chester Lyman were appointed to meet with the rodeo committee at the earliest date to consult with them. W. F. Payne and Wm. L. Sather were named to contact the Jaycees and the American Legion in an effort to get a committee of two from each organization to aid the rodeo committee in any way possible and to assure the public one of the grandest shows this year 'to ever be put on in Duchesne. These committees will meet with the rodeo committee at an early date. The Duchesne baseball team also came up for some discus- G.I. Term Insurance Can Be Changed To Permanent Policies alter lengthy visiting with each other, an interesting meeting and program was enjoyed by all. It was decided to hold the reunion next year in June at Yellowstone Camp, on the Yellowstone River. The evening time was spent around a big campfire where games were played and the festivities closed with a palatable lunch. Those attending included the following: The two visitors, Mrs. La Vern Roark, Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Clara Joice Terry, of soutaern Utah; f. Wm. Rhoades, Lalthea and titanlej Rhoades, of Orem; Mrs. Kenneth Smith and daughters of South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lambert, Altonah; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Rhoades, Orem; Jack Roark and sons, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sweat, Mr. and Mr3. Bernell Rhoades and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turn do w anu Mr. and Mrs. Arvel sons, Rhoades and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Clara Nye ana family; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lef-le- r and son, all of Tabiona. Darlene Winslow F. and Rhoades, and the 'host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades, all of Hanna. yj; II"' sportsmen that the Uintah Lakes and high streams will be opened up July 1st, and until that time they are being heavily patrolled. Some arrests have alAt a special meeting of the ready been made on the WyoDuchesne City Council, held last ming side of the Uintas. Friday, June 20, with all members present, George C. Kohl was appointed to fill the unexpired term of John P. Madsen whose resignation was received LOCALS . A1 X H Number 50 High Elevation Fishing Opens Thursday, July 1st Here's What They Think of the Draft run-of- In Advance Utah's second fishing season opening the high Uintah Lakes and streams and the entire north slope of the Uintah Range will take the spotlight Thursday, July 1st. Starting time in such famous waters as Mirror Lake, Cham Lakes, Brown Duck Lakes, Brid-ge- r Lakes, and the great Grand-dadd- y Lakes will be 5.00 a. m. The season will close October 3, according to the fishing proclamation. Fishing in the high lakes this year should be as good as ever, according to the State Fish and Game Department. The high waters, stocked each summer by pack horses, received a heavy quota of fish lact year, and these wall be legal size for the opening. Prominent spots will be at the road's end at Mirror Lake and the more accessible waters in this region. The Marshal Lakes, always a good spot, should be about tops along with Washington and 'Tyrol. Roads are open into all sections, according to Information received from the road agencies this week. Many of the roads have not been graded as yet because of the late spring seaAll son and the heavy snows. are urged to take fishermen shovels and chains to meet any emergency. State Health Department Adv iscs Typhoid Fever Immunization For the week ending June 18, physicians and local health officers reported a .total of 649 resident cases of notifiable diseases to the State Department of Health. Total cases decreased 114 over the previous week, when 763 cases were reported. Measles is the leading cause of morbidity for the week. So far this year, including cases this week, there has been a total of 4,777 cases of measles. Four cases of diphtheria were reported among Indians from Tooele county. These cases range in age from a child 1 V4 years to an adult 40 years old. The fifth diphtheria case reported during the week was a child seven years of age from Park City. One typhoid fever case was reported during the week. This infection was probably contracted outside the Continental limits of the United States, but it iserves as a reminder that typhoid fever cases might occur in Utah at any time and particularly in unprotected areas. The number of typerphoid fever immunizations formed in the state during and to the war years subsequent dropped to a low level rendering the population that much more susceptible to the disease. The Department of Health recommends typhoid fever immunizations for all people subject to unusual exposure by reason of occupation or travel and those living in areas of high endemic incidence of typhoid fever. The State Health Department, Division of Laboratories, furnishes typhoid fever vaccine for typhoid fever immunization without charge to all physicians in the state upon request. fever immunization, Typhoid though very important from a preventative standpoint, does not eliminate the need for good general sanitation, including a safe water supply and adequate sewage treatment and disposal. City (Recorder Hildur W. eiquitBAU suuid ;u3ueiaiad xis jo Johnstun earlier in the day. 9uo oi sapnod aouBJnsuj uiaa; IQ The entire Council Joe W. aiaqt 2ui;j3auod inoqe Suiuiq; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Foster, Rozzelle, Ray B. Allred, Femald uiSaq . oj BUBJ313A quin. II P3 JOlina of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in Jefferies, Irvin Cole and Elden SIAPB U9UH.O Ll Duchesne Sunday for a visit with Wilcken were present at this xp si! qinoaqi sjibjjv and session. 311S qGA eUL the latters brother-in-lajo Duchesne Wins Game A of the that Fouse Ernest special Mrs. OBrien Mr. Mr. City and meeting explained sister, was Council out held their later took ranch. who From Roosevelt; Friday on the Lake Fork river Mr. and Airs. Gene Davis evening to appoint chairmen of GI insurance prior to January Myton Is Defeated made a trip to Heber Saturday, special committees, as follows: 1, 1946, have eight years from insurwater W. Joe sisand their of Rozzelle, the effective date for a visit with the formers Duchesne defeated Roosevelt ter, Mrs. George Gollinger and sewer; Irvin Cole, streets and ance to change over. Those who a score of 13 to last Sunday by two children, of Duluth, Minn., alleys; Ray B. Allred, finance; signed up after January 1, 1946, 9, Features of the game were effecElden the from visitFernald Jefferies, police; have five years who are spending a week homeruns by Bailey and Grant Wilcken, park and cemetery. tive date of their policies to of Duchesne. Sharkey and ing with relatives. Some Congressover. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bench Courtesy Deseret News change were on the mound for the were ional sources believe that and son of Salt Lake City with Hatch behind the Duchesne, term insurance may be extended sion and Lions Jacoby, Rasmus- bat. and Wells were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tatton Moyh Mr. but five an additional Eliason volunyears, and Sather sen, Bench last Sunday. Roosevelt. for battery on all poli- teered to work directly with the OBrien warned that Mr. and Mrs. Vem Rife and The game was played at Green cies taken out on or about 1940, team. was decided to sell Lakes in Uintah Canyon It little daughter, Jean, spent Satand was Lake veterans should consult the near- pop, frozen suckers, ice cream, one of the feature entertainments urday and Sunday in Salt of afetc. at the games for the enjoy- -' at .the est Utah State Department City taking care of business Sportsmens Riot Veterans Affairs office regard- ment and convenience of those they The same day at Myton, Verfairs. Saturday evening to of that conversion policy ing attending. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy nal defeated Myton by a score a permanent form. A. Schonian. of 13 to 8. This is the first game The director added that part'Last Respects Paid to Mrs. W. E. Broome and Mrs. that Myton has lost during the ., of the total policy may be con-jCharles Sands, both of Myton, ; past two seasons in league play. t verted to a permanent plan and tlllllllga were in Duchesne on business PARTY HONORING MR. the other part kept in force as last Friday afternoon. is driving AND MRS. F. E. REYNOLDS term insurance, if the GI desires Wallace Stephenson this. a new 1949 Mercury coupe which By Mrs. Opal Barton he purchased in Salt Lake City The most important deadline MYTON Ada Cronkrlght JenW66k OBrien Mr. l&st date to remember, BONETA Honoring Mr. and 52, wife of Wm. A. JenMr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson, 'warned, is July 31, 1948 the nings, Mrs. F. E. Reynolds, who are died June 17, nings, JenThursday, Collen Gamby and Darrell final date to reinstate GI insur- of a heart attack. Mrs. Jennings leaving In the near future to Mr. ance lapsed for more than three was alone at the time of her make their home in Altamont, sen, all of Salt Lake City; The State Department death and was found months. and Mrs. W. L. Scott, of Ogden; shortly af- the Relief Society sponsored a of Veterans Affairs is now en- ter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepard and her son, John, but was party at their home Thursday by children, Miss Bettie Lu Milton, gaged in a concerted effort to pronounced dead by a physician afternoon, June 17, under the diMrs. reinstate as much lapsed GI in- who was summoned at once. rection of President Alice Swa-se- y of Baker Oregon; Mr. and surance as possible. P. W. Fouse and Mr. and Mrs. and Counselor Beth Brother-soShe was born, August 14, 1895, Halstead were dinner The afternoon was spent Ralph a at Canada, Ontario, Napanee, L. E. in social guests of Mr. and Mrs. ranch after conversation, Richard and Ida of daughter Fouse last Sunday at their luncheon was Fitchell Cronkright. She receiv- which a lovely KOHL C. GEORGE river. home on Lake Fork ed her education in Canada, com- served to the following: Manilla Mrs. Sarah Ann Gibboney, who Kohl has been mayor of Mr. ing later to the United States, Madsen, Velma Fieldsted, Birdie is the oldest woman in the state, Duchesne for two previous terms entering the Highland Hospital Swasey, Beth Brothorson, Alice Lake City left Tuesday for Salt and has served on in the at Rochester, N. Y. to receive Swasey, Pearl Cook, Dalene Tidpast, to attend the old folks outing the Duchesne City Council for Leora Oman, training as a nurse, graduating well, Ruth Madsen, which was held at Liberty Park a number of termsi Mr. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffen Wm. Al- Betty Swasey, Alice Oman, Opal She in married 1922j accomboth pubJune 23. Bessie Barton Barton, Mae Lindsay, Mr. and of Salt Lake City were visiting in successful BernarSan ford at 'js highly Jennings Mrs. Duchesne panied her on the trip. in Duchesne Friday, dino, Calif., August 25, 1928, and Mrs. Irving Snow, of Mt. Em- friends of lic and private life and Gibboney is past 100 years June 18. The following couples came to Myton in 1933, making mons, and the honored guests. City will progress under his able entertained them with a steak her home here until the time of leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hitt of San Mrs. Marion Westover of Verher death. She was well known fry out in the cedars Friday evein friends with nal wa3 visiting the Basin as a nurse. Jose, Calif., arrived In Duchesne ning: Mr. and Mrs. Max PeterDUCHESNE DAUGHTERS throughout Duchesne last Friday, Wednesday evening for a couple son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman, MEET Surviving are her husband and of weeks visit with tne latters Mr. Mrs. Luella Smith returned to OF UTAH riONEERS and Mrs. Ken Aycock, Mr. two sons, Wm. Richard Jennings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Lotus Fisher, Mrs. Milher home in Duchesne Sunday Pioneers Utah of all Charles and John Daughters Jennings, Murdock, Mrs. Hitt was former- dred Pace and Mr. Charles E. after visiting in Wellington, Utah meeting tvas held Thursday, two sisters, Mr3. of Myton; ly Dons Ann Murdock. for two weeks with her brother, June 17, at the home of Helen Campbell. Maud Huish, Trenton, Ontario, Lon Alger, who has been quite Annie Bench, aswith im-- 1 Odekirk, Mrs. Reta and Parks, Canada, ill. At present he is slightly sistant hostess. The lesson, I RESULTS OF A TIRE BLOWOUT Napanee, Ontario, Canada. proved. was given Was a Pioneer Child, were conservices Funeral Mr. and Mrs. ElRoy Van WagRozella Poulson. Those present ducted Monday, June 21, at the oner and little son, Mark, of by were Ruby Moon, Emma Burch, Duchesne in Presbyterian Church with Rev.e DeHa-veHeber were visiting of the Maxine Burdick, Theda Joseph Varner officiating. part the early during Grace IHale, Aldura Merkley, third group of girls ly services were conducted by week with Mr. and Mrs. George Silvia Abbott, Rachel Wilson, t t. met Thursday, June 17, at the Duveromy Chapter of the Order v C. Kohl. Wimmer, Emma Wilcken, a home of their leader, Mrs. Bar- of Eastern Star. Musical The Pot Luck Club members y Myrtle Johnson, Florence Arwella Moon, Gilbert. The afternoon was bers consisted of a vocal solo, met at the home of Mrs. Quim-b15. Grace Bench, Ruth Harris, Sarah June Lionel Babcock, in electing officers anddis-jMrTuesday, spent Simpson Fannie Price, a"da31Ua Gibboney, in making for the summer, panied by Mrs. O. A. Dart; vocal was spent plans The time who cssing Lewis, Maxine Lunch was served tie w'hich Mrs. Gilbert served quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Harold tea towels. visitor. The next meeting wiU after to the K girls.. Cooking was Dillman and Mr. and Mrs. to the following: Vera Fausett, Theda candy Mar- be held at the home of C. Johnson Novella Ivie, the for chosen present project, Mrs. Fausett, Mae Dellaven with Thenelda Marsing Interment was in the Roosealong with learning how to be guerite Blaine, Ruby Stocks, hosassisting. a charming hostess. velt cemetery under the Belt, Bee Mikesell and the Funeral elected were Joann tion of the Dillman Mrs. Otto Johnson and chilt6Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodman Delaine Home, P. Bird, Mrs. Holgate, president; dren, accompanied by and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. Fouse made a round trip to vice president; Norma Larsen, Calif., Mr. and Mrs, Weston Despain Alfred Cecil of Ventura, secretary; Pauline Larsen, cheer the Heber last Friday. and baby have returned to Du Ross, reporter. spent two days visiting E. atPrice Merlynn leader; returned Wardle Mrs. Leila .... J homes of Mrs. James of the club are chesne. They Intend to remain home Friday after about two Other members Wm. L. Sather Photo Tribune indefinite Lake an for by here Salt period. and Smith Claudine and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris.Sat- - weeks Courtesy Ellen Gilbert, spent visiting with her John New, who was employed Mrs. L. C. Winslow left Zirker. Mrs. Ruth Mur-- 1 tire which blew out west of DuMus- - children: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marilyn and Moines Des in The this locality a year ago by This Is the result of a defective the leader. assistant will be urday for Mr. phy Lake car, occupied by six ladies Salt City 40, on y causing remain return-bchesne McKenna, will Highway She chosen one of the oil companies, catine, Iowa. Sadler, at Mag- name Kitchen Queens was were returning to their homes in California, 4o skid and who for last led Duchesne to Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ward Pat and Mrs. Horace Mrs. Fred Warthe club. Mr. and turnover, injuring four of the women. terson, of Lindon, Iowa, who i3 na, and Ross, Reporter: a visit with friends. Merlynn Cross. Wood3 in dle, very 111, as long as necessary. by -- sue-iap- -- w luaiui-iBda- a non-reside- nt Fitz-wat- er r n. . , n, Love-Th- 4-- H num-bar- s. direc-Office- rs |