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Show Friday, July 9, J. UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1948 Atomic Energy May Perform Chores Leo Hanson Named Basin "Ever since the first big exmany in plosion in New Mexico, if wondered have science farm The Uintah Basin dealership energy could be applied for the revolutionary new Tuck- atomic agriculture. er automobile has been assigned to Some preliminaryonresearch has to J. Leo Hanson, Roosevelt, the quesbeen acomplished diswho with 1999 other retail but the real work remains tributors is heralding the Tucker tion, may be, according as Americas first completely to be done. Itthat atomic energy to scientists, 50 in car new years. water, saw some pump will day With temporary headquarters even home the wood, light Hanson in the Hanson Hotel, Mr. field for equipthe power expects soon to establish sales supply rooms for deliveries of the ment. That isnt all . . . this newly Tucker into the Uintah Basin. energy may be usee . developed have Numerous questions to Tucker improve field crops and been asked regarding the since the first announcement of The possibilities of atomic enits development was released, value to agriculture an Princiergys Mr. Hanson explained. by a group under to be what explored asked pally we have beenthe first com- the direction of Dr. James Jen makes the Tucker sen of Carolina State College car in 50 years. pletely new continued Han- He has been appointed head o Mr. First, section of the Atom son, the Tucker has a 166 horse- the biology Commission. ic in the mounted Energy power motor it rear, and aside from ofgiving a near ilTCIIEN QUEEN the power and speed thunderbolt, no engine heat, CLUB OF ARCADIA MEETS Dealer For Tucker live-stock- 4-- fumes or noise flow back through Orthe passenger compartment. elimindinary jolts and jars are ated by the exclusive new rubber torsional The wheels are absolutely geared to the road. The Tucker is longer and far more luxurious than others in is the medium price field. It to only five feet from road roof. . The Tucker is a product of fifteen years of exhaustive tests. Designed and engineered by Preston Tucker, one of the nations most brilliant automotive engineers. 5nto its development went the automobile knowledge of Ralph Hepburn, noted racer who was killed at Indianapolis in a wheel-suspensio- test run May 16. The Ilawkeye State Our Libel ties We Prize and Our Rights We Will Maintain, Is the motto adopted "by Iowa. Wild rose Is the state flower 'and the eastern goldfinch, the state bird. II The Kitchen Queens met at the home of Marilyn Zirker. We made party cookies. Some were regood, some not. We also instructions on proper ceived measuring methods. Mrs. Zirker served ice cream and punch to accompany the cookies. Arlene Calvin was a visitor. Others jresent were Mrs. Barbara Gilbert, teacher; Mrs. Ruth Murphy, assistant teacher; Marilyn Zirker, Joann Holgate, Ellen GilClaudine Bird, bert, Delaine Smith and Merlynn Ross. Our next meeting will be held with we will Ellen Gilbert, where make cakes, Merlynn Ross, Reporter. Utahs poultry industry is the poultry hub of the Intermountain West. Utah has 25,000,000 acres of grazing lands under the administration of the U. S. Grazing Service. Dine Out Occasionally It is a real pleasure to dine out at the Duchesne Cafe. Invite the wife out to dinner occasionally. She will appreciate the rest from preparing a meal and you both will enjoy cur food and service. Duchesne Hotel Cafe and Dining Room WHERE GOOD FOOD IS SERVED Mrs. Mildred Pace Charles E. Campbell y'orty Tears Ago Today On August 8, 1906 . . . forty years ago . . . The I loover Company started making electric vacuum cleaners. This was the first practical portable electric cleaner ever offered the American housewife. Through the years they have been made better and better. More than 7,000,000 of them have been made and sold. The I loover Company has made more of them than any other manufacturer. Women like them. They prefer the Hoover over any other make. Isnt it time you, too, owned a new Hoover? HOOVER Come m and see the great new Cleaners Ashley National Forest Has Many Assets of Value to Eastern Utah Triple-- contains vast resources nt Abundant sweeps, iu it (.leans , . , . Improved and only fi .95 more than its prewar predecessor. Cleaning tools In handy kit. . $18.00 K DUCHESNE L KT - - - - 9 UTAH re-b- er e-- ac7ionf iVuLfhe -- A Wildlife Deer in abundance roam the Ashley National Forest. Perhaps no where in the United States is the licensed hunter so assured of a successful kill during the regulated open season. Antelope, elk mountain sheep and bear are also found on the forest area. Other Act i ties About 77,000 sheep and 9,000 cattle are grazed under planned management. The hum of the sawmill, the bleating of lamb3, calve3 and fawns, and the song of various birds may be heard among the trees. Rare and abundant vegetation may be collected or enjoyed by the boto-nior naturalist. Stately pines, crystal lakes, unexplored caves and cascading streamj and falls may be encountered by the Individual seeking relaxation or Some Real Advice It Lester lviaxtiem ns cnairman, Pacing Joe Wilcken, who had been engaged in the Trip - Baruch Offers u fol-eig- A isolation. beats, st ' reappointing of Vic Brown as secretary and the setting of the last Monday of each month as the date for regular committee meetings. J. Vern Hopkins, state chairman of the ACP, who was present at Mondays election, intimated that Triple-activities in Duchesne county would continue as though no interruption had climber. taken place. We have as fine To the explorer, Brush Creek an agricultural conservation prothe Gorge; Brush Creek Cave; gram here as there is in the Mr. Hopkins reported. rugged canyon of Green River; state, a trip through the high Uintas; it was administered well by or a visit to Browns Park, the the former committee and we believe it will be handled equally rendevous of Butch Cassidy, well by the new group. ka Lay and other notorious Approval of farmer participalaws, is interesting, exciting and tion programs, piled up during invigorating. The picturesque and colorful! the three wejks the Triple-Green River Gorge near Green functioned without a committee Lakes is a source of delight tp will bp the first order of regula: business to be considered by the those with artistic temperment new administrative body. seeking rare beauty in secluded Vic Brown, reviewing the actiindustrial from spots away work of the ACP cited a figure vities. of $70,000 as having been paid Wilderness Area to farmers in Duchesne county A wilderness area of 243,957 for their practices under the conicres, extending along the Uinta servation program during the In the Ashley and year passed. He explained furMountains Wasatch forest, is sot aside pri- ther that approximately $200,000 marily for the relaxation, enjoy- worth of work was done in the ment, inspiration and education same year by local farmers oper-o- f man. Only little use under ating under the farm conservaareful management is permit- tion plan. No ted. Improvements other XHERS CALLED TO CRAIG, than what ta Actually needed for foot and horse travel and those OF nF?H oFlNiFrF necessary for sanitation purposes Most of the are encountered. area Is above timber line and perpetual snow banks may be seen. The grandeur of the scenery is enhanced by numerous lakes and high rugged peaks extending well above 13,00u feet. 'To encounter Tare flora, abundant fonna, excellent fishing and enjoy nature in .its primitive state, a trip into the Ashley wilderness area should be planned. Resorts, camp grounds, and outfitters with horses and guides are available at strategic locations on the forest to accomodate the visitor vacationing or planning a trip into the area. st it Mrs. Opal DUCHESNE countys agricultural conservation program, recognizable as the AAA changed hands Monday with the seating of a new committee. The election of Lester Maxfield, Altonah; C. L. Wilson, Duchesne; and Wif McConkie, Roosevelt, to administer the Federal farm project ended a three week quandry at the Roosevelt Triple-office, The cauing 0f an election was occasioned by the resignation, several weeks ago, of Joseph H. Wilcken, Hanna; Joseph Malnar, Neola; and Fred Lindsay, Mt. Home. Reasons for the mass resignation of the former committee were not given, but it was tendered on June 7, and accepted last week by the state office of the ACP. Following delayed action by the state office, a decision to call a special election to name a new committee to serve for the remainder of the year brought Du- chesne county ACP delegates in-to Roosevelt to ballot for the communities represented in the program. Delegates who sent the local ACP back into action lowing its twenty-on- e day lull were: Wif McConkie, Roosevelt Otto Lloyd, Myton; Ray Brown Neola - Monarch - Hayden - Ced arview; Fred Lindsay, Mt. Home ax Lesser Walter Bluebell Remington, Upalco; Wanless shields, Arcad ja Bridgeland - Utahn - Straw Mile; Marvin Michie berry - Nine - Tabiona Hanna Fruitland; C - Apropos the present bull market in Wall Street where there are reports of killings made by speculation, we call attention to a statement attributed to Mr. Bernard Baruch by a newspaper columnist, Robert C. Ituark: Knowing what happens to markets," says Mr. Jiunrk, "has been a specialty of Mr. Baruch's. It is why he ain't poor! Now, from the former South Carolinian comes a warning against speculation in the market. Mr. Baruch says he never knew an amateur to make a dime out of the market because of the amateurish penchant for buying at the top and selling at the bottom. Thurgood, of Salt Lake City, on June 30th in the Salt Lake tenv pie. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son, Harry, and Mrs. Edith Gale went to Salt Lake, Tuesday, to witness the marriage. They returned home Thursday night. A wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Smith was held Friday night at the ward chapel. The evening was spent in dancing. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hancock and small son, of Salt Lake, visited a few days here with relatives. Among those from Bluebell attending the funeral services for Mary A. Goodrich Gagon at Roosevelt on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich, Bishop Gardner Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich. Mrs. Gagon was a sister to the Goodrich brothers. Mrs. Wilkerson, of Salt Lake Chy, is here visiting her mother, Mr. Workman. Mr. end Mrs. Carl Fowell and son, of Magna, nnd Mrs. Bruce Brackcnbury and four childrcrt, of Tacoma, Washington, spent the holidays here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell. Mrs. Brackcnburys chil son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rust, of Portland, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rowley came home with her for a visit at Mtn. Home. Mr. and Mrs. Les Crandal, the latter formerly Miss Ella Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. Kal Eld-redand family, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thayne and children; Mr. and Mrs.. Don Gines and daughter, all of Ogden, were Fourth of July visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farnsworth. Mrs. Emily Killian gave a bridal shower Wednesday, June 30, in honor of her daughter-in-laMrs. Blaine Killian. A large crowd attended. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fietkau were taking care of business in Roosevelt last Tuesday. Miss Fern Roberts of Fruit-lan- d was an overnight guest at the home of Bob Richards last Monday. 11 111. ETA A which are essential to the rapid Jevelopment of Uintah Basin and of extreme importance to t.ie progress of many western states. Watersheds Important The source of a vast water supply which serves not less than six western states originates in che high Uintas and the preservation and planned management of these water sheds i3 of para-nouimportance to the people ,n many communities. ast Timber Area Over 80 per cent of the area within the Ashley National For-- ; is covered with timber. One of the largest stands of uncut nerchantable timber.in Utah is located on this forest. Between and ten million board feet of lodgepole pine, spruce, ponde- rose pine, alpine fir, douglas fir, juniper and aspen are being cutannually for lumber, mine props, .railroad ties, telephone and te-- 1 graph poles, house logs and .fence posts. The material cut from this looality supplies mark-- 1 ets mainly in Utah, Colorado and Approximately thirty Wyoming. mill3 are operating on or con- tiguous to the forest and all cutting is conducted under management so that designated mature or defective merchantable Urn- may be taken and the remalnlng .land left in a thrifty growing condition, where possifuture for cutting periodic ble, Scenic and Recretional The scenic and recreational advantages which may be enjoyed are cjue, majestic and educational; "Kings Peak, the highest mountain in Utah 13489 feet above eea level offers a challenge to the agility, endurance and courage of the mountain Program Resumes Full Scale Operations The growth, development, morale, spirituality and permanency of a community is determined to a large degree by the extent, quality and availibility of natural resources and the way they are used. The Uinta mountains, the longest range of mountains running east and west in the United States, A Mrs. Charles Fietkau Barton Dick Cook of Dragerton spent the past week visiting in Boneta with his father, Wm. N. Cook, and four of his little girls, Pat, Corrinne, Myrona and Rae Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shields of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oman over the week end. Mrs. Ben Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lucas, all of Mt. Emmons, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tidwell Saturday. Little Billie Cook had the misfortune of breaking his arm last Tuesday when he fell from a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Reynolds and children came up from Mont-wSaturday, to bring their son, Jack, to see his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. iB. Reynolds. Jack is in the United States army and was home on furlough. Mrs. Jennie Brotherson, Dorothy and Janet Brotherson were Roosevelt shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mower, Cpal and Edlin Barton, were shopping In Duchesne Saturday. Miss Lorna Gook, who had been visiting at Wellington, Utah, has now gone to California, to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Bentley, and other relatives. Edward Barton spent most of the week in Vernal taking care of business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Crawford and three daughters, .Helen, Mar-d- a and Cathy; Mrs. Belle Brandon and Tommie Brandon, all of Salt Lake City, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Paul Royal, K S L radio reporter, Mrs. Royal and two sons of Salt Lake City were visiting and picnieing with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Tassell over the week ge end. Mrs. Lovina Marchant and sons, Cal and Ray, were visiting relatives in Price for a couple of days last week. Donna Miles is confined to her home, suffering from a case of the mumps. George Rogers and family of Mt. Emmons were Sunday visitors at the home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards. Mrs. Ted Goings is visiting relatives in Vernal this week. Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Stewart of Tooele were week end visitors at Mtn. Home. Ged Lindsay was taking care of business in Roosevelt and Duchesne last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fietkau and Mr. and Mrs. John Richards son-iq-la- w el I COZY Theatre returned home Thursday night after a visit with relatives in Colorado and Carbon county. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Franklin and children, of Price, were visiting at the home of the latters sister, Lovina Marchant, last week. The Franklins lived here some ten years ago. Mrs. Lena Murphy returned to her home in Salt Lake last week after a two months visit at the home of Floyd Farnsworth. Mrs. Edwin Rowley visited her mother in Sait Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brig Stevenson Swasey. Miss Arlene Johansen enter- of Salt Lake were holiday visittained at a party Wednesday ors with their sons in Mtn. evening, June 30, for a group of home. Mrs. Rand Rust returned home her friends. The time was spent Her in playing games after which de- from Montana last week. licious refreshments were served Leeches Are Everywhere ' to the following: Nedra Swasey, Leeches be found on land or Venna Ella Oman, Swasey, In fresh or may The mediciMarjorie and Kathleen Pearson, nal leech is salt water. only two or three inches Dorothy Brotherson, Alfred Pot- long, while some species of leeches ter, Martin Brotherson, Jack reach a length of two and Barton and Orlan Oman. feet. .Attending the dance at Rovoli Monday night were Dorothy Brotherson, Dona Bertoch, Bert Brotherson, Marvin Meriwether, Larry Wilson and Dick Cook. The Boneta Boy Scouts baseball team went to Altonah last Saturday and played a game with the Altonah boys. The score was 8 to 4 in favor of one-ha- Sat. Sun., July 10, 11 MAGIC TOWN -- with JAMES STEWART and JANE WYMAN CARTOON First Show 7:45, Second 9:39 Wed.-Thu- ., 14, 15 July WILD HORSE MESA t with t f TIM IIOLT and LESLIE NAN CARTOON First Show 7:45, Second 9:10 lf v.v. ' .rDQ Boneta. Delbert Davies is in Boneta mowing hay with his big tractor mower. He is cutting for Cecil Allred, Merrill Taylor and Ed- 9 Night ward Barton. J Ng(iv.-- LOCAL & PERSONAL Two flags were on display in Duchesne on July Fourth on Plumb street. One was at the John Mikesell home and the other flag was displayed by Sarah Ann Gibboney, who, in spite of the hundred years of life has not forgotten what Independence 'Day stands for. Mrs. Raymond Ellis and son, Jerry, returned to their home in Provo, after spending the Fourth of July in Duchesne with Mr. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. James DeBry and children of Salt Lake City were guests of their aunts, Mrs. Alma Poulsen and Mrs. Albert Stephenson, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marsing and famly spent the Fourth of July holidays in Ogden with their son, Donald Marsing and v family. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Despain made a business 'trip t6 Tooele Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and son, Jerry, enjoyed a trip to the Hot Pots at Midway July 5th. ' TRY A RECORD JULY ; Lis-onbe- e, Mutic by Jerome Kern Bool & Lyric Bated on 0car Hammerjtein II the Novel by Edna Ferber by 7 STADHJM BOWL WOW BOAT July . 14 Wed. 22 Dm. 23 Fri. MOSOMMCK NIGHT'S DREAM 21 Wed. IS 16 17 Dm. Fri. 24 Sat 27 Sat. Tue. 4 19 (Mon.), 20 (ToeJ, 26 (Mon.) Reserved Seat: $8.40 lor One Show, $3.60 for Both Show; $3.60 for One Show, $5 for Both Show SEE BOTH GREAT SHOWS SAVE MONEY Wee. Section $1.20 Genera) Ad minion 75c My I i AO Good Seat! Mod diode to Univertrty Theatre, Kingsbury Hall, Sab Iole City. Endote (tamped envelope. Specify DATES WANTED. SATHER JEWELRY CO. OF DUCHESNE Kelbert Watches A Complete Jewelry Line Coronation Diamonds CLASSIFIED dren remained here while she went to Salt Lake to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and three children, of Helper, spent the holidays here with relatives. Mrs .Verona Goodrich, who is attending summer school at the University of Utah, spent the weekend here with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Goodrich and three children, of Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting' here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Rust entertained the following at a waffle supper Sunday evening at their home: Mr. and Mrs. La Von Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hartman, of Mt. Emmons. The 4th of July celebration on Saturday was a big success. It began in the morning with a lively program of all local entertainment. Following the program the erbwd gathered at the town block. where an arena had been built to witness a good rodeo. The 4th of July celebration has been a yearly event in Bluebell since the opening of the reservation in 1905. People come from various places in surrounding towns to visit old friends and enjoy the sports. A verv large crowd enjoyed the celebration this year. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodruff and family visited a few days here with relatives before going to Salt Lake City to make their home. They recently lived in the State Line Service in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remington took their son, Garth, to Roosevelt Saturday for medical aid. He is suffering with 14-2- THE RUBY Julys Birthstone someones birthday this month! Let us not forget, but make it an unforgettable anniversary with JEWELRY the perfect gift. Choose from our dazzling array of fine Ladies and Gents gift items. .A discerning" selection for .discerning people. Its PHONE P. O. Box 1175 G96 EXPERT AUTO MECHANICS We will put your car in first class condition. If you have not secured your Inspection sticker it will be well to secure It right away ami avoid trouble. will keep your old car in top running until you are able to buy a new' auto. Smokey See SMOKEY iwnunwi murflir at DUCHESNE ibwii1""1 condition MOTOR CO. " Shell Service : : g AS ANI) OIL : : TIRES AND TUBES Where you get the best service possible. Vernal Bromley, Prop. |