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Show Celebrates 86th Rirhdav Mary Ann Case Honored On Taken from the Duchesne Courier, April 13, 1923, L. A. Hollenbeck, Editor. CLEAN UP PAINT UP A clean up and paint up campaign is now being carried on all over the country. This is not only necessary from a sanitary standpoint, but to beautify by cleaning and painting up our 86th Birthday MT. EMMONS The sons and Ann daughters of Mrs. Mary Case entertained at an open honhouse, Saturday afternoon birth- 86th oring their mothers and neighday. Many friends Case at her bors called on Mrs. home during the afternoon and evening. conAmng those tendering Allred, gratulations was Henry pioneer of Bluebell. people who Other came to pay their respects were Mr. and Mrs. Jese Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Todd, Roosevelt; Mrs. Leonard Goodrich, Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Bluebell. Eight of Mi's. Cases nine children, with members of their families were present at the af fair. Mrs. Wm. G. (Eathel) Neal, of Chester, Calif., was the only one missing from the group. The sons and daughters present were: F. Earl Case, Mt. Emmons; Mrs. Gardner (Jennie) Goodrich, Bluebell; Floyd Case, Mrs. A. L. (Mary) Snyder, Mt. Emmons; Wm. H. Case, Duchesne; Joseph Case, Ogden; Ross Case, Vernal, and Mrs. Leslie (Elda) Pearson, Boneta. Mrs. Case is still able to do a few household tasks, enjoys occasional drives and church attendance, and takes an active interest in national and world affairs. (j o y o nomes. out-of-to- My-to- IT r, One of the most significant developments to take place in The deapest truths are best Book of Mormon annals, is the read between the lines, and, for recent organization of the New the most part, refuse to be writ- World Archaeological Foundaten. A. Bronson Alcott tion. The NWAF is incorporated under the laws of California for the purpose of archaeological research in Central America and Mexico, where the earliest high civilizations of the western hemisphere have been found. It is a organization formed by a group of Americans, who will constitute its Board of Directors. The Foundation will conduct explorations and excavations on a major scale in Mexico and Central America, using of the talents scholars and scientists. The president of the organization, Thomas Stuart Ferguson, attorney of Oakland, Calif., is of the recent book, Ancient America and the Book of Mormon. Five of the most notable archaeologists of America are giving their full cooperation to the Foundation. Among the advisers to the new organization are Alfred V. Kidder, yotc-dnou- t' Ph.D., for the past twenty years Director of Archaeology of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, D. , he being of the NWAF; Gordon Willey, Phd.D., Professor of Mexi can Archaeology, Harvard Uni, versity; Dr.. M. Wells Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of Archaeology, of Brigham Voung University; Dr. Gordon F. Ekholm, Archaeologist of the American Museum of Natural History. New York -- non-prof- HmiimGE it New Schedule On License Plates, Diriver Licenses ganization is coming from the Mormon people. As possessors of, and believers in the Book Saints of Mormon, Latter-Da- y have a keen interest in the great civilizations of Ancient America. The Mexican government has granted the NWAF a large terMexico ritory in sourthern-mos- t where many ancient cities are known to be buried. This region is of greatest importance. To quote the distinguished vice-preside- nt of the organization, Dr. Alfred V. Kidder, the region has all the earmarks of being the most important archaeological zone in the entire New World. It appears to hold the keys that will unlock the door to the origin enigmas. The locale in question is rich from the archaeological point of view. It is the opinion of the organizers of the Foundations who are Mormons, that the excavations being undertaken will sus tain the truth of the Book of Mormon. It is believed that there is a good possibility that evidence, such as modified Egyptian or modified Hebrew scripts' will be found on stone, pottery or metal. President Ferguson states that it is certain that many highly interesting pieces will be found which will be of greatest interest to Latter-DaSaints. He is of the opinion that evidence sustaining the Book of Mormon may prove of great worth in resisting the advance of the Godless communist leaders working behind the Iron Curtain. He is of the opinion that science and religion meet City. A Foundation expedition left squarely in the field of Book of Mexico City November 29, and Mormon resarch, and that one is now at work clearing forest will sustain the other. and jungle trails leading to sonft buried cities in southernmost Mexico. The cities have never before been excavated or explored. Expedition personnel includes the field director, Pro- Venn a Oman fessor Pedro Armillas, assistant Mr. and Mrs. Dar Brotherson director, William Sanders of Harvard University, and two went to Salt Lake Gity for med. archaeologists from the Brigham ical care. They also visited relYoung University, John Soren- atives and friends in Fairview sen and Gareth Lowe. Extensive and Mt. Pleasant. excavations will be commenced Dorothy Brotherson visited in Roosevelt with Mr. and Mrs. in the near future. The Foundation is a privately Martin Brotherson recently. instituMarvin, Ella and Sharman undertaken, tion. It is A num- Swasey went to Salt Lake City ber of Latter-DaSaints are in- over the weekend. Nedra Swasey, Venna Oman terested in the organization and much of the support for the or and Orlan Oman, of Salt Lake world-fame- C-- d vice-preside- nt y Jake-man- . doneta FULLY AGED! fact-findin- 86 PROOF g n. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD THE OLD HERMITAGE C0..F RANKFORT, KY. If everyone owning property in Duchesne would clean up their premises and keep them clean, use some elbow grease with a little paint on their buildings, there would be a wonderful improvement in the appearance of things. Probably every citizen in Duchesne would clean up and paint up if they only realized what a difference it would make. Lets try it once and see how it looks. We know of a man not more than 100 miles from here that bought paint 16 years ago, but'has never had time to put it on. Can you imagine a man so busy? Keep things clean, sanitary and germ-proby the use of paint. You will have noticed that in the hospitals every inch of surface is covered with .paint, varnish or enamel. Prevention is the way. Convert the unsightly 'dump Into a playground, plant grass and shrubbery or a thrift garden. Clothe it in the garb of and it will be righteousness, respected by everyone. Dont be too pathetic and call it a clean up day, but make it continuous. Clean possessions make good impressions. For economy and health, clean up. . . For thrifts sake, for prides sake, paint up. Then for a large and continuous enjoyment of life, keep it up. of Ml. tMMuns on ine extrema right, in me aoove photograph, is Mrs. Mary Ann Casa, who celebrated her 86lh birthday anniversary Saturday, Jan. 31. The baby in the and their relationship to baby picture Is Bruce Gordon Reed, Others (from left to right) Bruce are: Gordon Reed, father, Santa Paula, Calif; Mrs. Roy Reed, grandmother, Santa Chester, Calif.; and Mrs. Mary Ann Casa, Paula; Mrs. Wm. G. Neal, Mb Emmons, Utah, Great Archaeologists Are Exploring Book Of Mormon Lands At Present y inpQOVEMurns you CAN DUY ON TIME TO BKAIITIFY YOIIR HOMI . . . MAKE IT MORI COMFORTAELI UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thru The Files Of The Record It was announced today by the State Department of Public Safety and the State Tax Commission that Glen Hatch, of Vernal, who is employed jointly by these two departments, will give drivers examinations and issue license plates as follows: ROOSEVELT License Plates every Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Drivors' Licenses - every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . License Plates DUCHESNE and Drivers' Licenses - every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Drivers' Licenses VERNAL every Thursday from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. License Plates - Every Frito 4:30 p. day from 9 m. and every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It is contemplated that this new schedule will remain in effect until the license plate deadline, February 28. -- a-- . TABIONA Tuesday and Wednesday we had about six inches of beautiful snow: Our sleighing was fairly good, but this snow makes it excellent and many of our young people have been having jolly sleighing parties. HANNA The school superintendent made 'a visit at the Hanna school last week and he found forty pupils enrolled and he thought that we needed another teacher, so he hired Miss Erma Mitchie. We have a good school. HAYDEN . Arzy Mitchell was released as assistant superintendent of the City, spent the weekend at Mutual last Sunday evening. He home. is moving to Duchesnej where A Fireside Chat was held he will live during his regime of at home the Sunday night as sheriff, . , Alice Swasey.' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fieldsted IOKA went to Salt .Lake City last There was a large crowd out week, where Mrs. Fieldsted re- to Parents - Teachers meeting FieldMr. care. medical ceived night. After the meetin -sted returned with a new car. Monday the ladies served an oyster supHarry -Fieldsted is also driving per. a new- Chevrolet car. Wilford Thompson was our MT. HOME speaker at Sacrament meeting, returned from Clyde Rowley Sunday. Brotherson Price last Tuesday evening. On Wm. President spent the weekend with his fam-ii. , . Thursday. February 12. arriving home he found their baby in a very critical condi-t- i pneumonia having developed. The little one has been very ill, but at the present writing is much improved. Indian Canyon Snow Pack Is Below Normal Snow measurements taken in Indian Canyon on Jan. 29, show The Womens Club met with that snow depth and water conMrs. J. J. Greaves, Friday of tent are still below normal, says last week with fifteen members Merlin I. Bishop, forest ranger present. Subject for the after- in Duchesne. noon was Madonnas. The proThe average snow depth is gram was as follows: Mrs. Geo. 19.5 inches as compared with Kohl, Mononna;" Mrs. R. Jen- 51.6 inches last year and 29.7 sen. Sistine Madonna; Mrs. L. inches for the eighteen year Immaculate Concep- average. The average Winslow, water conand Mrs. I. Mickelson, tent is 4.3 inches as compared tion, History of the Madonnas. with 16 inches last year and an eighteen year average of 6.7 inches. . Snow measurements have been taken on the Indian Canyon snow course since 1935 and the snow depth this year is below that of all other years sined that time with the exception of 1936, 1939 and 1940. Gilbert Horrocks. of the Soil By Mrs. Jennie Graham Conservation Service, assisted The following- - letter was re- Ranger Bishop with the snow ceived recently by Mrs. Helen survey. Mott from Mrs. Gracia Olsen, Phone news items to 131 who has been ill California visiting for some time. It tells about the rains, and floods that cars and traffic. struck parts of the coast. Must stop as it looks like rain. , Love and best wishes to all. Korbel, California Jan. 28, 1953 Gracia Olsen Dear Helen: Received your very welcome letter, but so much has happenVETERINARIAN ed around here that I havent done much writing. K. R. I am feeling fairly good, but not as good as I expected, and PHONE 515 VERNAL, as for coming home, I dont or Contact at Auction Yard know, the roads are terrible here. You probably heard about the storm and floods we had here, but words cant express half of HOTEL what it was like. Here in Korbel the water was over the highway 2 feet. No homes were damaged though the service station that was by the highway was covered by 2 feet of water. A splendid location In the hoart of On Jen. 16 it started raining; Downtown Lot Angslos. 555 delight Jan. 17th it poured down all fill room, all with all day. Dean and Geneva were to modem hotel faculties. go to a dinner and the water M ' was all over the highway too Outstanding Food bad. In 20 minutes it was going Yle Old Oak Tavern; over the highway, in thirty minako popular utes it was 6 inches high, and Cocktail Lounge . . in 1 hour there was over a foot. Adjoining. We had our dinner about 6:30 Garage from Union then decided to go down and f minutes R. R. Terminal see how the bridge was doing they had been trying to save all afternoon. We just got there when the road on the east side of the bridge started to give way, it finally all caved in. Then the big steel bridge gave way just after a light pole supplying the town with lights went down and most of the sidewalks. DOWNTOWN Sunday when we turned the AT PERSHING SQUARE radio on the news, then we really knew the extent of the flood damage. Some homes had 4 feet of water in them, stores had 6 feet, roads were washed out and homes were washed completely down thq, river. The only road open for a week was the one tOCHHIAD I JOHN going south to San Francisco, MANAGING OWN IU and that was open only to light DUCHESNE one-wa- y Burritt Dr. . Sub-Meri- no T. M. t Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brown KtW Rod Ram S Power Most efficient engine design in any American visited with home folks over the weekend, returning to Richfield Sunday. They had their baby blessed in Sacrament meeting. Sunday. V-- car. New surging 140 horsepower. KtW Specious Travel Utahn Lounge Inferiors Check the extra head-roo- m leg-roo- m, and Dodge offers! For extra comfort, safety. elbow-roo- m Norma Robb Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow, of Mt. Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Abplanalp, Mrs. Liddie Roseberry and Mrs. Nell Frandsefn, all of California, visited Mr. an Mrs. William Abplanalp. Don Birch, who is attending school at Carbon college, spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mkx Birch. Broadhead spent the Rex weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead. Rex is attending school at Pro- KtW Clean-line- d, Streamlined Beauty Dodge is Styled far Action with sleek, trim lines for Beauty with a Pur- pose. DEPENDABILITY, TOO! vo. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and famil spent Saturday visin Mt. Emmons and iting Boneta. and Mrs. Ray Broadhead daughter attended to business in Duchesne, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge and daughters and Kenneth Wilken-son- , of Provo, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Wilkenson and son. A large crowd attended Pri- mary Convention at Duchesne, Sunday. Those who attended were: Clara Brown. Marlene Brown, Ruth Broadhead. Elva Mayhew, Lola White, Maxine Birch, Enid Price, Alice Firth, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davis, Bert Mayhew and Bishop Le-lan- d AiOVI riOUMI AU AMOXIMAII Don't delay any longer.. .use our ABC Budget Whether it'i a small repair ob or extensive remodeling or installation work, have It dene new , . enjoy the comfort af netded Improvements while paying for them an aasy monthly Instalments, ; a wo ore ready fATMtNTi MONTHLY S Payment Plan . , . payments arranged to fit your income... and you don't start payments until the work is complied to your satisfaction, ' ' help you with plant end valuab Information. Como In and talk It over. fo fe TURNER BUILDING SUPPLY ROOSEVELT. UTAH PHONE 203 , 1953 Wright. Ivan Brown took a load of cattle to Salt Lake, Monday. A wedding dance and shower in honor of Della May Brown and Larry Gilson will be held at the Utahn ward hall Saturday evening, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smit1-nthe two little Indian girl' who are spending the winter with them, attended church at Utahn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith gave some very interesting talks. d Think all you speak; speak not all you think: but Thoughts are your own; your words are so no more. Henry Delaune The Action Car for Active Americans A Road Test Ride will convince you that the 53 Dodge is the most completely new car on the road. Its amazing nimbleness and maneuverability, its roomy comfort and flashing performance will change your ideas about how much solid enjoyment a car can offer. And with all this, you get the dependability that has been d a Dodge for thirty-nin- e years. Dodge stands for dependability; Dependability stands for Dodge. Youll know what this means when you own one. New-A- ll deep-dow- n buy-wor- ROAD TEST tubjtcl to chanfr without notie SPROUSE f 4 j RATI MOTOR COMPANY ROOSEVELT. UTAH New |