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Show Utah Manufacturers Assn. Announce Student Essay Contest The Utah Manufacturers Association this week announced a special contest for high school students to promote a wider In- e terest in products. The project offers several special prizes for essays adjudged best un the state-wid- e 'competition. The feature prizes are the celebrated Utah Products Surprise Packages, each containing several dozen small articles of Utah manufacture. In addition the first place winner will receive a $50.00 U. S. Savings Eond and the writer of the second place essay w.ll receive a $25.00 bond. The essays may be from 200 to 500 words in length, must be completed and mailed to the Utah ManufacturKearns ers Association, 425 Building, in Salt Lake' City by November 5. 1949. The general subject of the e contest is Products, and the contestants may develop any theme relating to the genthemes eral subject. Among suggested by the sponsors are: Utah Products in Our Hometown Stores, The Variety and Excellence of Utah . Products, Some Utah Brands and Labels Worth Knowing, The Importance of Home Industry, Boosting Utah and Utah Products. 'The essay contest will serve a double purpose, said David H. Thomas, Chairman of the U M A To Utah Products Committee. some extent it will reveal the current knowledge among high school students of Utah products and their importance to Utah. Secondly, it will stimulate a wider interest in the resources of our state and the products here. Increased manufactured interest in Utah products will strengthen our local industry and aid in building a greater state." Utah-Mad- . Ames K. Bagley, executive secretary of the U M A, in commenting on the project, stated "The home market, the general area where the products are made, is of vital importance to, Utah manufacturers. It means, in many instances, the difference between expanding operations or declining production between success of a manufacor failure. turing enterprise Everyones interest In the state is involved in the health and growth of our manufacturing industries for as they expand, trade and professional services expand and a broader tax base is created for necessary government services. Many products of Utah factories and industrial plants are sold through stores, food stores, service stations, clothing and department stores, paint and hardware stores, furniture stores, building supply houses, general stores, and drug stores. These products are generally known as consumers goods, although some goods of this type are sold directly1 by the manufacturer to the consumer. Other products of Utah plants are sold as supplies or materials for industrial users or for use in commercial and service industries. Almost all of Utah manufacturing is directly related to the agricultural or mineral resources of the state and the manufacturing .operations provide a market for the products of the farm and the range, and for the materials which are developed in mining and quarrying operations. . , HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. Robinson and children, Carol and Lauine, of Tacoma, Washington, visited with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Fairbanks, also her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ned Fairbanks. Hr.route They visited in Ileber with her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle T. Smith and children. September 29 Mrs. Robinson honored her mother, Mrs. Fa.rbanks, on her birthday by serving a delicious dinner, and baking a birthday cake for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children came from Heber to attend the festivities, and the event marked a special occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Fairbanks as they had their entire family together. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children to Heber the "same evening and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and cb.ldren left for their home In Tacoma Friday morning. Contributed, w ed Mrs. Bliss Lott was hostess at a dessert bridge Thursday evening honoring Miss Anna Hunt, who visited relatives here last week. Candlelighted tables were set for the Homer Robinsons, Milton Lotts, James Dalgleishes, W. H. Lincks, H. W. Davenports, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mrs. R. H. Burdick, Miss Hunt and Lee Cooper. A guest prize was presented to Miss Hunt, while Mr. Robinson won high score and slam prizes. Mrs. N. L. Peterson and Mrs. Charles Bertola entertained at an open house at the Lavar Peterson home Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Reed Peterson, a recent bride, who came from Germany to make her home here. About 40 guests called during the afternoon to extend best wishes to the honor-guesAlbert Tanner, of Carbon county, is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Tanner, during the coal strike. Mrs. Tanner also was visited by her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen, of Spring Glen. J. K. Thorne and son, Keene, visited here Saturday enroute to their home in Pleasant Grove after a trip to Detroit, where they purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tasker, of Greenriver, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voll, Helper, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Saturday evening. They were enroute to Vernal to attend the. American Legion and Auxiliary district convention. Bishop and Mrs. Syerl Dennis and Mrs. A. C. Tolboe attended the LDS general conference in Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Krebs, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests of the W. R. Harrises. Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post and Unit 5, who attended the district convention Sunday in Vernal were Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. Miss Anna Hunt returned Sunday to Salt Lake after a week's visit here with her Lee Cooper, and her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper. The Pleasant Valley Oil Corporation has been drilling for some time about 10 miles southeast of Myton and about 1 xz miles west of the Pariette mine. They reached a depth of 2,042 feet with a small rig and last week changed to a Cardwell rig, capable of going down over 6,000 feet. E. S. Rich, manager of the company, subreports that they have been mitting samples of their Green-rive- r formation drillings to the U. S. Geological Survey in cooperation with a survey the government is now making in the area. According to Mr. Rich, the company expects to reach the lower part of the Greenriver formation before winter, sets in. Andrew Tolboe was taken to the Roosevelt hospital, Monday. Mrs. Tolboe accompanied him and will remain in Roosevelt until he is permitted to return home. Miss Dorothy Hatch, of Ballard, arrived Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Max Morrill. George Larsen, department adjutant; Earl Jones, department vice commander; Ralph Rampton, assistant department service officer; and Earl Chandler, national executive committeeman, all of the Idaho Department, were in Myton Monday, to assist in the statewide membership drive of the American Legion. Mrs. Alice Brummett Tuesday look her young son, Wesley, to Sait Lake for medical attention. The youngster fell from a horse last week and suffered a compound fracture of his right forearm. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brummetts brother, Wm. Gallyer, of Arcadia. The new fire station is well on its way to completion. At present the roof is under construction, and a busy crew expects to complete the structure this week. The building will house the present fire equipment and is large enough to hold a truck. The complete newly organized volunteer fire department, assisted by many citizens, is determined to make this the beginning of a civic center. t. son-in-la- step-fathe- Some time during the week October 9 to 35, Fire Prevention Week there will come a rappng on your door, If you live in the town of Duchesne; It will be a representative of the Lions Club. He will be calling on you to remind you to check the spots in and about your home that m'ght be real or potential fire hazards. He is calling In a spirit of friendliness and helpfulness. Please accept him as such, and cooperate with h'.m for the good of yourself, your neighbor, and your community. r, gil-soni- te fire-fightin- civic-minde- g d Hail Damage Last Thursdays hail storm did considerable damage to seed crops in Ioka, Arcadia, and Roosevelt, according to Louis Jensen, county agent. Arcadia and Ioka were especially hard hit. Mr. Jensen aflafla reports that one seed field at Arcadia was completely wrecked. However, the valuable seedcrops of Pleasant Valley were missed by the hail storm. F. L. Lea Maxwell of Salt Lake City, was visiting With friends and taking care of business In Duchesne during the 40-acr- week. i DUCHESNE, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949, e Mr. and Mrs. Candle Cran- dell and son, of Mapleton, were vlsiing Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and other relatives In Utahn and Duchesne dumg the week. Earl Wright Mr. and Mrs. were attending to business in Roosevelt on Thursday of last WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN YOKOHOMA, JAPAN, Oct, tober 2 Corporai Amos H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Blanchard, Route 2, Roosevelt, Utah, is now serving as ad- Fir. and Mrs. Alma Smith' of Bridgeland were visiting with Mrs. and Wm. Ga-go- Abplanalp Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk were In Salt Lake City Sunday and Monday taking care of business affairs. attention. dren spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Tahiona. RELIEF SOCIETY TO START IN DUCHESNE WARD WORK Relief Society of the LDS Church in Duchesne ward started with a social held Tuesday, October 4. work III01 MRS. THELMA start Tuesday, . RANCH HOME NYK Minie Hamilton was a Salt Lake CUy Visutor far a few days last week. She attended EDS Church general conference and the DUP convention. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carter and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingritbrizen and children attended conference in Salt Lake City last week end. Mr. William Lewis, who recently returned from the Southern States Mission, was a conference viia tor In Salt Lake City during the past week. Mrs. Burnell Turnbow and are visiting In Salt children Lake City. Mrs. Edwin Clegg, who submitted to a serious emergency operation in a Provo hospital, is reported to be recovering as well as can be expected at this time. The people of Tabiona extend to Mr. and Mrs. Clegg itheir sympathy in the loss of their premature son. The little baby lived for about thirty hours and was bun.ed in the Mt, Emmons cemetery. Erecutive officers of the met Wednesday evening, September 28. The first iPTA meeting of the current year is being held tonight, October 7. Mrs. TABIONA Janet Linds y Mrs. Lucy Stott and Mrs. Bert Jensen, of Montana, arrived In Mtn. Home Monday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard and family of Talmage visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stevenson Sunday. Mrs. Harold Ralphs and children, of Altonah, visited relatives here Sunday. and Mrs. Dora Thompson daughter, Carolyn, went to Salt Lake City Fr.day for medical attention. Don Nyborg and daughter, La Von, were in Roosevelt and Ver- To occupy his leisure hours, he has access to theatres, clubs, libraries, evening classes, gymnasium, bowling alleys, volley ball and tennis courts, a golf course, as well as the picturesof this ancient que scenery country. Entering the army In February, 1947, he arrived In this theatre In June of the same SMALL TORNADO DAMAGES meetings will October 11, at 10:00 a. m. and lunch wiill be served at noon to all who attend. The work classes will consist of quoting, sewing and remodeling of clothing, hand work of all kinds and home economics and other activities. The classes will be under the of Relief Society supervision President Rhoda Clement, and Mrs. her counselors. Gladys Odekirk is cha'rman of the work program and there w.ll be effi- DOGS ARE KILLING cient instructors over each class. SHEEP IN THE VICINITY OF TABIONA Regular n, Considerable dam- age to sheep in this vicinity had been done recently by sheep killing dogs. The dogs raid the flocks at night, killing, wounding and scattering ewes and Some sheep have prelambs. sumably been chased into the n.veir and canals since the owners have been unable to find any trace of them. Identity of some of the dogs are known or suspected and sheep owners have declared war found on on any stray dogs hundred Several their lands. dollars worth of damage has already been done and sheep owners feel they are not in a position to stand such unnecessary loss. Thelma Nye. nal Saturday. One of the most unusual freaks of nature to happen in this &rea year. took place last Thursday after29 when a noon, September small tornado passed through the country about seven miles east of Duchesne. The full fury of the twister Mrs. George Andersen struck the farm home of Mr. Mrs. Bert Jensen of Bynum, and Mrs. Dick Muir. It uprooted giant trees and twisted Montana, arrived here Monday, the trunks of others to shreds. evening, September 27, to visit and daughter, Mr. It blew off the roof of the Muir her home, shattered window panes, and Mrs. Mark Bleazard. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Potter and generally wrecked the place, in addition to scattering a large and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Broth-erso- n were shopping In Duhay stack around the countrychesne side. Tuesday afternoon of At the Hollenbeck ranch which last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Thompwas In the path of the tornado it uprooted a number of trees son made a business trip to but did no other material dam- Price on Tuesday of last week. The Relief Society age. opening No one was Injured by the social was held in the ward hall storm, Mr. and Mrs. Muir and Wednesday afternoon, Septemfamily were forced to move to ber 28. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen, Duchesne due to the fact that their ranch home was practically C. W. Erickson, George Anderson, Jess Christensen and Paul demolished. Chirstensen were taking care of business in Roosevelt one day last week. Leon M. Burton and Glendon Allred attended general conference of the LDS Church In Salt Ethel Beebe Lake City last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray, Walter Cummings and Albert of Myton, Sunday visited with Kenison were taking care of the Lester Maxfields. business In Roosevelt last FriMr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden took their daughter, Norita, to day. Mark Bleazard was a busiRoosevelt, Monday, for medical ness viator in Duchesne last care. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turnbow Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker, and family, of Keetley, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thompson, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett, Mr. Heber, visited Sunday with their and Mrs. C. W. Erickson, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. George Anderson and Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brotherson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ralphs surprised Mr. and and family, of Castle Gate, ar- pleasantly Mrs. Walter Cummings Friday rived Tuesday to visit their parents while the coal strike is on. evening. The time wasa spent deliLionel Merrick, of Price, a visiting and consuming chicken cious vissupper. former resident of Altonah. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brother-so- n ited friends here Tuesday. were shopping in Roosevelt Dorr Finicum and son, Jim, of Vernal, Thursday afternoon last Saturday. called on the Gilbert Beebes. A large group of friends from Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe and Boneta surprised Talmage spent the weekend in Salt Lake Bertha Anderson Saturday eveBarwith their daughter, City ning to help celebrate her birthbara. Leo day. The time was spent playMr. Mrs. of and Guests Page during the week were ing Bunco with prizes being won Mrs. Pages mother, of Salt by Veloy and Lon Farnsworth; Lake, and Mr. Pages father, of consolation prizes went to Kamas. Burton and Gary McDonheld its regular ald, Those The present were: Or-la- n meeting Wednesday afternoon at Ronnie Cook, Kathleen Oman, the home of Margaret Maxfield. Brotherson and Martin Pearson, Lester and Maxfield Bishop son, Perry, went to Salt Lake Loma Cook, all of Boneta; Burton, Roxella Donohue, City Iriciay to attend semi-annuson-in-la- w Je-ne- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stevenson were in Mtn. Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, of Talmage, visited Mr. and Mrs. Curt Walker Sunday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Thayne, who had been seriously 111 in the Roosevelt hospital, was brought home a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Row-leof Sandy are visiting relatives in this locality. Mrs. Thomas Richards and new baby daughter arrived home from the Roosevelt hospital on Wednesday of last week. Miss Callie Stevenson returned to her home In Dragerton The publication of th.s issue of the Record has presented problems in great quantities. Marvel Moore, a progressive business man and owner and operator of Moores Cafe, recently the Schonian buildpurchased ing and at present is busy and repairing the build-inwh.ch made it necessary for the Record plant to move from one portion of the building to another, in order that the new cement floor could be laid preparatory to the general remodeling work. On Tuesday of this week the entire printing plant was moved to the portion of the building which was formerly occupied by Records furniture store. The work was accomplished in a efficient and speedy manner under - g, ministrative clerk with the 7th Base Post Office. Stationed in Yokohama, Japans major port city and the headquarters of the Eighth Army, Corporal Gagon is filling an essential jdb with the armys forces here. His occupational unit receives and d.spatches all mail for the occupation forces serving in Japan, coordinating a system of mail distribution and the direction of John Micky delivery by planes, ships, trucks, Mikesell, assisted by Vern Rife, jeeps, railway mail cars and James Redford and Bob Gunter. couriers. To say the least the moving Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I vie returned to Magna Thursday, September, 29, after spending a month visiting their Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erven Ivie. Mr3. Preston Mathews and daughter were in Roosevelt Friday where they received dental The Relief Society of the LDS Church held thedr opening party Tuesday, September 27. Ora Holgate, of Arcadia, gave a very interesting talk, after which Ice cream and cake was served to seventeen ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow of Mt. Emmons, Mrs. Napier Swa-se- y of Boneta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown during the week. Mr. and Mrs. (Bert Mayliew were attending to business in Duchesne Saturday. Delbert Broadhead wa3 In Salt Lake City on business on Tuesday of last week. Max Birch and Herb Birch book a load of cattle to Salt Lake City one day last week. Mrs. Delia Mayhew and chil- Number 13 Corporal Araos H. Gagon Now Administrative Clerk, Yokohoma, Japan week. Mr. Advance Remodeling Work Starts On Moore Building Norma Robb By Grace Dalgleish LIONS CLUB TO SUPPORT FIRE SAFETY DRIVE ' VOLUME 19 Utah-mad- MR. AND MRS. JOIINSTUN ENTERTAIN AT HOUSE WARMING OCT. 1 DUP D.ck Johnstun entertained at a house warming in their new home on E street last Saurday right. A. delicious luncheon was served to the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dave Mr. Mrs. and Beebe, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzwater, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzwater, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baldey, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Wil-ckeMr. and Mrs. Reed Cowan, Mrs. Ernest Schonian; Mr. and after a weeks visit In this lo- Mrs. Poy A. Schonian, of Salt Lake CUy; Mrs. Lilian Rhees cality with relatives. was in and daughter, Janet, of Ogden. Mrs. Til Stevenson Salt Lake City Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Johnstun were Friday receiving medical atten- presented some appropriate gifts for their home. tion. Mrs. Thelma Lindsay and son, Jack, were visiting Mr. and ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Paul Christensen at TalMr. and Mrs. Dell Anderson, mage Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rowley of Tridell, Utah, announce the and and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowley, engagement forthcoming of Salt Lake City, visited with marriage of their daughter, Alice relatives in Mtn. Home Sunday. Anderson, to Verden Heatem, of Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Lindsay Kanab. The young couple plan and Curt Walker made a busi- to be married on the 28th of ness trip to Roosevelt Monday. October in the St. George temple. Mr. and Mrs. fol-lodi- y n, Je-ne- al conference. Perry received medical attention while there. Linford Maxfield took his son, Dclar, to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake to have a silver plate put in his shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hayes and family, of Salt Lake, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Fowler. Rex Fowler, a student at the Utah U, drove 'out with them to spend the weekend. DUCHESNE LOCALS Barbara and Joan Bleazard, Lon and Veloy Farnsworth, Eva Beckstead, Mavrin Sorensen and Gary McDonald, all of Talmage. A delicious lunch concluded the evenings act! v. ties. A special Mutual Improvement Association program was presented In the ward hall Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Velo Barrett visited relatives In Mtn. Home one day last week. Hadden mado a to Lake Salt City Sunday, trip taking with him his son, Clive, and Robert Rife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rife, back to their school work at the University of Utah. The boys had been visiting their parents over the week MRS. MVRT1S end. the foJolwing: Myrtle Simpson, Ruby Stocks, La Rae Huhtula, Violet McDonald, Boa Mikesell, Thenelda Stephenson, Phyiks Blain, Morslng, Marguereite Vera Fausett, Zella Grant, Barbara (Huffty. Mr. Dean George Gray, of Twn Falls, Idaho, Is visiting in Duchesne with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Olsen and Mrs. George Thompson. Mr. Gray Is a son of Mrs. Thpmo-so- n and a brother of Mrs. Olsen. BUCKALEW CLUB ENTERTAINS SEWING Myrtus Buckalew enterof the the members Friendship Club Thursday, September 29. As usual the time was spent sewing and the hostess served a delicious luncheon to Mrs. tained of the linotype, wh.ch i3 a technical and delicate machine, and the other big machinery and cabinets, stones, seventy-tw- o type casta and other equipment, offered no small problem, but the work was done with precision without accident to machinery or men, and the U.ntah Basin Record cornea out this week as usual. The move Tuesday was preliminary to the final move for the newspaper plant. When the building Is completely remodeled the plant will again be removed into the portion of the building now occupied by Mr. Moores cafe. The rema.nder of the building will house Moore's Cafe. When completed the new cafe will be greatly enlarged from its present setting and will be strictly up to date and will rate with the finest, modem cafes to be found in any locality. The repairing and remodeling work is being done by Jack Fitzwater, efficient and progressive yound bu.lding contractor of Duchesne. EMILY MADSEN HONORED AT FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Mildred Carman entertain ed in a very pleasing manner a a Bridge Party at her home Wed October 5, in honor of Miss Emil; Madsen, who will leave next weel for Japan .where she will teacl school A delio-ouluncheon wa ser.ed to the following guests Laura Clemons, Rhea Rife, Dorc thy Fitzwater,, Margie Peterson Francis Klippel, Sarah Cowan Florence Madsenf Jo Beebe, Phyl lia Day, Hildur Johnstun, Normi Kohl, Bessie Kohl, Babs Murdock Alyce Aycock, Ruby Thomas an the guest of honor. The priz Winners at cards were Laun Clemons, score; high Rub; Thomas, honor prize, and Emil; Madsen, guest prize. M.ss Mad sen was presented with a gif from each guest. s FAMOUS AIRPLANE PILOT VISITS IN TABIONA Lt. Col. and Mrs. Emmett Davis and son, of Eglin Fie Florida, wore overnight gues at the home of Mr. and Mi Ted Nye. Mrs. Davis will vis for some time at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. . Salt Lake Clt Poulson, of while Lt. Col. Davis will f back to Egl n Field. He w fly back to Utah to hunt de when the season opens Octob 22. Lt. Col. Davis, who was renouned fighter pilot durii World War II, is at present tei Ing the jet fighters for t' army. He says a jet fighter ci fly from Flor.da to Utah about four hours, but the tr takes longer because they ha to 8 top to refuel twice enroul Lt Col. Davis and Mrs. Theln Nye are brother and sister. VISITORS MFET WITH AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Freedoina, Arizona, met with an accident when their automobile turned over on Highway 40 about two miles west of Duchesne. on Tuesday, October 3. Mrs. Jones who was most seriously Injured was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones In Duchesne. Dr. Wyler wras of Roosevelt cabled and found that the lady was suffering from shock, otherwise she was not injured to any extent. Dr. Wyler took Mrs. Jones to Myton w'here she is now re- cuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones are former residents of Myton and were on their way to Vernal when the accident happened. |