OCR Text |
Show THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD MARCH 2, 1951 f JL6onaJcui& THE NEWS Senate C0N Your Health Is Class Mounts School Mascot Teachers Study Important, Doctors Preach Dill At Special Meeting Mrs. Helen Odekirk took time Mayor Otto Johnsen and famto see her eye doctor in out Sunily were in Salt Lake City a Salt Lake City Saturday. day. Mr. Johnsen attended JohnMrs. and business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young took sen and the children spent the week-ento advantage of the afternoon with relatives. in and friends on relatives call Mt. Emmons. and visDuchesne Jorden family Earl The The Youngs have (recently ited in Upalco Satrday with a home in Clearfield, Mrs. Jordens mother, Mrs. Mit- purchased where Mr. Young has been emchell. ployed for some time. Chiof Mrs. Henry Tedzak, It has been reported to us cago, is homeward bound after that James G. Ivie underwent spending the past two months an operation for gall stones SatMrs. and Mr. with her parents, at the Salt Lake L.D.S. urday Tatton Bench. hospital. Mr. Ivies condition is Mr. and Mrs. Reed Timothy considered critical. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harless, of Hiawatha, last week-end- . The Duchesne County Teachers Association convened Monday afternoon at Duchesne to hear reports on activity of UEA, local presidents organinzations and board of education organizations in relationship to the legisaltive action on education and to discuss teachers problems in regard to teachers contracts. In charge of the meeting were F. Robert Paulsen, association d and B. A. Jacoby. 75 has a purpose namely: ( 1 To increase the classroom unit; (2) to provide more funds for transportation of school children; and (3) to provide more funds for need of school plants. Some individuals have implied that this is only a teach- Guests from here attending the wedding and reception of Miss June Stott, of Salt Lake that Senate Bill ) of City, and Ben L. Hayden,Lake ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ers salary bill, but with a Pocatello, Ida., in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koyen, close consideration this bill may Saturday, were Mr. and isMrs. an of Duchesne, announce the en- be called a childrens bill. After Grant Mr. Grant. Parry gagement of their daughter, Pa- all, our most valuable possesuncle of the bride. tricia, to Jay Sagers, son of Mr. sions are our children. This bill Milton Sagers, of St. is set up to try to keep our Regular visitors at the home and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Part- John, Utah. The marriage will schools at the same standard near future. 'they held in , and to give ridge are their daughter and take place in the Mr. and Mrs. Rex our children the chance to meet mighty home- FIRESIDE CHAT life with the necessary educaParrish, who get week-enA group of 30 young people tional equipment, rolls states Mrs. sick when the listened to an interesting lesson Vola Hancock, of around. presented by Phillip Moon Sun- the Teachers organization. Mrs. Ivy Murdock, of Roose- day evening in the Relief Socivelt, invaded the home of Mr. ety room of the stake taberand Mrs. Grant Murdock for a nacle. The lesson's interest was intensified by the use of picvisit. very pleasant tures, maps and charts. A light refreshment was servErnest Odekirk was in Salt Lake City Sunday on business. ed. MRS. ALDURA MERKLEY The next meeting of the AsTeen-Ag- e HONORED ON 80ih BIRTHDAY sociated Civic Clubs of SouthOpen house in charge of the ern and Eastern Utah is to be Gold-Gree- n Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, held at Cedar City, Saturday, assisted by the family, feted March 3, with President Kumen Mrs. Aldura Merkley on her L. Jones, of Cedar City, pre80th birthday siding. Wednesday afternoon at the The executive board meeting 300 parhappy Approximately home of a daughter, Mrs. Eliza- will be called for 11 a. m. ticipants enjoyed the beautiful beth Thomas. Chairmen and members of all teen-agGold and Green ball About 75 friends called, leav- standing committees are espelast Saturday night at the Duing many lovely gifts and well cially urged to attend, as much chesne stake tabernacle. A patriotic scheme, with red wishes. Mrs. Merkley, who thor- of importance to our and white streamers floating oughly enjoys the presence of area and to the state in genfriends and relatives, spent eral will be discussed. from red ceiling lights and her a happy afternoon. very The afternoon meeting, to from draping the stage front which the public is cordially ceiling to floor, silhouetts of EVENING GUESTS invited, will be called for 2 George and Martha WashingMr. and Mrs. Tatton Bench p. m. D. H. Whittenburg, chairton interspaced with the prospent man of the State Road commisverbial red hatchets, adorned and daughter, Venice, evening with Mr. sion; Chester J. Olsen, of the the walls, added to the festive Wednesday mother, Mrs. Annie Forest Service; Wm. R. Wallace, atmosphere in which the gay Benchs before Venice returns of the Utah Water and Power Bench, froldanced and youngsters to her home in Chicago. Remin- Users association; icked. superintendent Each ward presented a color- iscencing and refreshments con- Smith, of Zion National Park, to tributed the of the pleasure will take part in the discussions, ful floor show, after which all as will a delegation from our wards joined in featuring a very evening.' state, Nevada, who beautiful dance done to the rhy- FIVE neighboring HUNDRED CLUB are much interested in better thm of Hal Bartons orchestra. The 500 Club chose the home highway conditions between the One hundred ten couples parof and Mrs. Walter Nelson two states. this in outstanding for Mr. ticipated its Sunday night The meeting will conclude number. A dainty refreshment was last week. Enjoying the tasty with a banquet at 7:30 p. m. at served during the course of lunch and the game were: Mr. Hotel Escalante, at which sevand Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Mr. and eral of the guests will be speakthe evening. The stake M.I.A., with Wilson Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mr. and ers. K. Anderson, Tabiona, and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Fitzwater. Mr. and Vernal Bromley. Mr. and Ruth Broadhead, Utahn, at the Mrs. Mrs. Fernald Jefferies, and the evfor feel head, amply repaid and hostess. ery effort expended by them host Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. and their boards. The first TeenBy age Gold and Green bait will go Bromley, Mr. Beebe and Mrs. Jefferies. as of on the down history Oil pages a superbly beautiful and never-to-bHOME QUILTING In of his long forgotten event. Mrs. Parry Grant entertained record recognition of service as a Conoco at a quilting on Thursday. A dealer, Jesse A. Fowler, of Aldelicious dinner was served to tonah, has been presented a twelve friends. bronze plaque by Continental Estate of L. A. HOLLENBECK, Oil company. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS dtcund. The attractive award was Creditors will present claims ITS ANNUAL PARTY presented by A. T. Farrell, as22 was with vouchers to the undersignthe date February division manager, sistant of ed at her home in Duchesne the Legion home the place in Salt Lake City, recognition bewhere Legionaires and Auxili- of Mr. Fowlers 27 years as a City. Duchesne, Utah, on or fore the 25th day of June, A. D. ary members spent an Conoco dealer. 1931. enjoyable evening. Cards formPresentation was made at the NELLIE H. JONES. ed the diversion of the evening', advertising and merchanspring Adminsitratrix of the Estate of after which a lunch of and dinner held dising meeting L. A. Hollenbeck, Deceased. was at the Frontier Grill, Roosevelt, First Publication', Feb. 23. 1951 served by thegoodness in committee on Feb. 26, at 7:30 Last Publication, Mar. 16, 1951 charge, which listed Mrs. Max- p. m.Monday, of the Conoco dealers All ine Burdick, Mrs. Dorothy All-re- and commission agents for the Mrs. Duane Merriwether, entire Uintah Basin area were and Mrs. Ray Mott, as members. in attendance. The meeting and dinner arrangements were made FOR SALE Sheepmen, we RELIEF SOCIETY are able to supply regular by Labrum and Edwards, agTHEOLOGY LESSON wool bags and paper wool ents, Roosevelt, and M. A. TutMrs. Mattie Anderson, presi- tle, district sales representative, ties. Dont suffer a poundage dent loss by using lighter bags. Or- es toof the Relief Society, wish-in of Price. interest all members The which bears the der your requirements now as the Theology class on Conococitation, attending is inis limited. of triangle bags supply Mar. 6. The lesson, scribed, "With emblem, appreciagreat1 Hacking Hardware, Roosevelt, Tuesday, "Ministry of the Resurrected tion Phone 75. your loyalty, proved by Christ on the Western Hemis- selling1for Conoco Products since will Mrs. be phere, given by 1923. Helen Odekirk. Mr. Fowler is one of the most These classes have proven to citizens of the Uinoutstanding be very inspirational Mrs. An- tah Basin and a merchant who is confiderson she said, and Are you running any kind of is held in very high esteem by a stationary engine, or do you dent that the lesson will be everyone. need a heating plant for your thoroughly enjoyed. home, or modern lights away Lowtll Clements Accepts Of from your power line? If so, Supervisory Appointment us call collacl. Our representaClements received a tive will call on you and give callLowell the building commityou the exact cost of making tee from of the Church of Jesus for conversion propane Christ of Latter-Dayour Saints to gas. a new According to James E. BaIf you are thinking of buying supervisein the building of Ames, Iowa, a branch con, president of the Uintah Baa tractor, we can save you mon- chapel of the Northern States mission. sin Indian mission of he ey by selling you a propane Mr. Clements will also be giv- Church of Jesus Christ of Latterand butane gas burning tractor Mar. or we will convert the one you en full responsibility for hiring -Day Saints, on and paying for the labor. The 16, Dr. Sidney B. Friday, proSperry, already have. We will make arrangements work will extend over a period fessor of religious education at to finance anything you need of about five months, Mr. Clem- Brigham Young university, will to improve or modernize your ents said. He left Wednesday to address a meeting at home or farm. We will take take over the job, expecting to the Roosevelt LDS chapel. stay until the building is comDr. Sperry is an authority on hay, grain or livestock. SEARLE'S GAS It APPLIANCE pleted. "Of course, I expect to Book of Mormon history and 828 West Main Phone 77 be pretty homesick at times, philosophy and has written sevMr. Clements admitted. eral books with it as a basis. It Vernal. Utah is quite possible he will have In Army Hospital a large group of Indians who ' FOR SALE We are again Lloyd Grant, who entered the are investigating Mormonism in handling Ritchie Hatchery Army January 16, is at present the audience, and no doubt will chicks that have proven them- confined to the base hospital at talk about the Book of Morselves in the Uintah Basin. Let Oceanside, Calif., with a recur- mons claim to be a history of us supply your needs. Delivery rence of a leg injury suffered the Lamanites, ancestors of the two days each week. Hacking while a member of the Du- Indian people. Hardware, Roosevelt, Phone 75. chesne high school basketball The public will be invited to team of 1948-4the meeting, Mr. Bacon reported. Members of first H S agriculture class look over a dead eagle which they will mount and use as their future mascot. Those inspecting the king of birds are: Douglas Stanley Odekirk, Leon Pearson, Don Birch, Leon L. Hall, instructor; Steven Beal, Lloyd Lister, Ronald Robbins, and Lonnie Lister. Photo by Elden Wilsken Hor-rock- s, j 1946-47- I son-in-la- Y( vice-preside- nt at Civic Clubs Will Meet Mar. 3 At Cedar City A tick-feve- tick-feve- war and national emergency the need for protecting against tetanus takes on greater importance. Were not our soldiers all against lockjaw, thousands of our wounded men would die of this killer. We can maintain a high state of safety against typhoid outbreak by having great numbers of our people immunized. This should have a booster shot every year. Typhoid is not to be considered too lightly. There is at least one ease in the Basin anniversary e ty Altonah Dealer Cited Company e Notice To Creditors never-to-be-forgott- d, CLASSIFIED 4-l- 4-l- b. Farmers And Ranchsrs Mormon Authority To Book y Address Mission four-stak- e 9. r. te 300 Attend Ball At Duchesne EDITORS NOTE: The Uintah Basin Medical Society is in the inta,d?mCo,C1&! process of presenting a series schools, this week i of radio programs over station lowing statement KJAM calling attention to the ment needs of better health" mea- the Veterans-on'tsures. Following is an address mg program in delivired recently by Dr. Ray Being charged E. Spendlove, of Vernal . . . Other talks will be printed in sponsibihty of diroJj the future in this paper: gram for the Du,3 During the past weeks and school district it through the coming weeks an responsibility t0 immunization program is under- and everyone inn jS way both in Uintah and Du- Kilei3 50,gra 5 chesne counties. These programs so far were conceived in recognition is concerned, on foA that better health and life can providing the veter be achieved through them. The istered and papers tJ focusing of the spotlight upon Set ( the state civilian defense has sparked a I, 1951, so that n new enthusiasm and awakened may be called effect a new sense of responsibility of 25, 1951. Any veteran of 1 protecting the home front from possible epidemics and disabling II, having any Gl , illnesses. privileges due him Your health services are mak- privileges have not j ing available on a mass scale previously, and Pl0, immunizations against dipther-ia- , meets the qualificatiq typhoid, whooping cough and program, may join small-pox- . If you think or Other immunizations besides these are available at you have any privily vou.r physicians office. For ex- regard, contact the! ample, it is now the opportune dCnts office in Dm time to start immunization any one of the three against Rocky Mt. spotted fever, county units of the and this is strongly urged for Training m every man, woman and child structors. above infancy in the Uintah Program instructor! Basin. The incidence in the Uin- the superintendent tah Basin of Rocky Mt. spotted Mendenhall and WiUn fever or, as it is better known, cham, at Alfamont; r is one of the highest and Max Hartman, in the nation. Now is the tirhe Tal Wardle and Jaa to start your immunization Roosevelt. The United States against Immunization is also available Veterans Affairs has at your, physicians office against 25, 1951 as the tetanus, or lockjaw. In time of date, reports Mr. Chrj the-Far- d eek-en- d End July J Attention was drawn to the three-fol- d Program W erans-on-the-Far- president, and Superintendent Board C. Christensen. members present were E. L. fact rr' 3 Dean Murphy Ost-Job-T- Los Angeles mailmen may have started a way to tote the mail that will catch on pushcarts. INNOVATION . . . Dig Items In Forest Activity Wyo. The annual forage crop on the forest was harvested by 73,500 head of sheep and 9,000 cattle, belonging to 335 individual livestock men. In managing the forests grazing units, an attempt is made to utilize the forage uniformily and to prevent excessive use and damage to the mountain watersheds. Areas already impaired receive special consideration in the form of reseeding, a change in management practices, or an adjustment in numbers of livestock using the damaged range. During the 1950 season an estimated 140,000 hunters, fishermen, picnickers and campers campers visited the Ashley National Forest. Good hunting and fishing attracted many visitors, while additional thousands enjoyed the scenic beauty of the high Uintas. The proper management of the range, timber, wildlife and recreational resources of the forest is essential, not only to the perpetuity of these values, but also guarantees for the people the production of the most valuable forest product of all water. Our high mountains represent our sole means of collecting and storing the waters that come to us through the atmosphere. To adequately store the rain and snow waters, the soil on the mountain watersheds must be clothed with a healthy, vigorous plant cover. Our objective above all else therefore, is the protection and betterment of the precious soil mantle. With it secure the other resources of the forest can be produced in abundance. Without a secure soil all other values are lost. life-givin- g our people were to take advantage of our immunization programs. .. Last spring dozens of our babies, children and a few adults were harrassed by whooping cough. Some of these children are still frail and ill as the result. This, too, need not be if parents would have their children protected. The Utah State Dept, of Health advocates start- Timber And Range Activities on the Ashley National Forest during 1950 were many and varied with timber and range management functions demanding the greater part of the forest rangers time, reaccording to information leased by Forest Supervisor Wm. D. Hurst. During the year just past, better than eight million board feet of timber was harvested from the Ashley National Forest. Approximately 50 per cent of this production was manufactured into lumber by local sawmills and sold to consumers in communities adjacent to the forest. The remainder was marketed as mining timber and sold primarily in Carbon county, Salt Lake county, and to the coal mines near Rock Springs, now. Most all of you can recall the epidemic. of diptheria we had in 1947-48There were more deaths in Uintah county than in all of the rest of Utah combined. This need not be if all TTS EASY TO COLLECT food bits that accumulate in the sink during preparation time If you just brush them with a small whisk broom and lift them out with paper toweling into garbage container. Keep a sponge and some dry cleaner handy In your cleaning basket. After youve finished, doing the upholstered pieces with a vacuum cleaner, go over soiled spots with sponge and cleaner. You can use hotter water and do a faster cleaning job on dishes with a dish mop. It saves your hands and nails, too. Let the whole house harmonize: borrow a color from your living or RECIPE OF THE WEEK Stuffed Fish Fillets (Serves 1 package frozen fish fillets 1 small can mushrooms 1 small onion, minced Vi cup bread crumbs V t cup butter 1 pint soured cream 2 cans tomato sauce Thaw and separate fillets. Fry onion in butter until golden. Add finely chopped mushrooms and bread crumbs. Mix well. Spread each fillet with mushroom mixture. Roll, as for jelly roll, securing with toothpicks. Place in buttered baking dish. Mix soured cream and tomato sauce and pour over fillets. Bake In a moderate (350 F.) oven for 30 minutes. Remove toothpicks and serve. 4-- ing on whooping' cough immunization at the time your baby is one month old. Immunization only makes good sense and we consider ourselves smart people. Lets all prove were smart by giving ourselves a full measure of protection against the common contagious diseases smallpox, typhoid, tetanus, whooping cough, tick fever. (Signed) Ray E Spendlove, M.D. sponsored by The Uintah Basin Medical Society. Dounty Payments In County For 1950 Ahead Of 49 Bounty payments in Duchesne county amounted to $115 more for 1950 than for 1949, according to reports compiled at the county clerks office. Predators listed for payment for 1950 are: 52 coyotes $392; 52 bobcats, $312; 3 cougars, $85. A special $10 bounty was paid on coyote pups during April, May and June of 1950, and bounty on cougars was changed from $25 to $35 each last summer. The change in the bounty for cougars was recommended by the Duchesne county Predatory Animal Control committee comprised of Emory C. Smith chairman; Elmer R. Moon and Geo, H. Harrison, members Predators bountied for 1949 were 82 coyotes at $492; 22 k $132; and 2 cougars wi 1uuitsne, ana one tr dining room and bring it into the Thomas, Duchesne. kitchen by using the color to pipe Bounty payments for J 1951 totaled 96 in the onto plain kitchen curtains. Predators were bount Let wood frames on pictures sparkle by using a polish on them, the following county re: as you do furniture. It can be done W. C. Foy, Duchesne, I after the glass is cleaned, If you Colin Nielson, My ton, 1 Kenneth Rood, Roosev are careful not to smear. Line the garbage can with a coyote; Ross Killian, Du 1 bobcat; Edward Bartor paper sack, with the top edges view, 1 bobcat; Raymoni folded out. When full, these can be pulled over the top, andedges Duchesne, 1 bobcat; Le you need not get germs on the hands Bluebell, 1 coyote; Pel Ivie, Tabiona, 8 bobcats from the refuse. Poulson, Duchesne, 1 Hang your pot holders over the Bounty rates are $6 ei if the range space is not In use. a bobcat or coyote, and You 11 have them handy as you a mountain lion. need them. Orin at Duchesi Make a paste of baking soda GardnerOlsen, at B; Goodrich, and water to use for cleaning are serving as area ins metal hardware in kitchen and for the control board, bath. Rinse off with clear water wishing to bounty an and wipe with a dry cloth. may have the inspection by either of these men. Relief Societ; Present Prc; At SacranW On Sunday, Mar. l ning meeting will be direction of the ward ciety. President son will be in chai of the program is: Me, Keep My Com: and will be developed? Maffij "1 scriptural readings The Singing MoH furnish the singing, i leadership of Mrs trio A double group will sing specially written Moon. the by Jepperson Madson, i the Relief Society geo( for this program, whA form throughout the ch which she titles: If Me, Keep My Commai Mrs. Anderson and workers encourage take advantage of treat. , MARRIAGE eve this LICE Only one marriage was issued during week by the county a fice at Duchesne. Rece license to wed we Lloyd, 23, Roosevelt, elle Baird, 19, Heber fl ALT AMI TIIEATK at! First Show Starts Last Show Starts Friday and al Sa MARCH m m ? |