Friday, March 4, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1949 regular monthly social meeting. lunch was served to A pot-luc- k Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yergensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fullmer, Mrs. By Grace Dalgleish s Oscar Adams, Mrs. Lydia and Mr. and Mrs. Dalgleish. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb attended the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers association meeting in Salt Lake City last weekend, returning home Sunday. Mrs. George Funk and daughter, Joan, Mrs. O. A. Dart and Miss Nancy Todd left Saturday to spend the weekend at Wasatch academy in Mt. Pleasant in order to attend the Spring Carnival. Afton Richens and Neil Murray returned Thursday evening from Cedar City where they went to get trucks and equipment for the Indian irrigation service. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and two children arrived from Milwaukee. Wis., Wednesday evening, to visit with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davenport. Mr. Smith nas been employed as a weldei .n oil fields, and may remain nere to be near the Utah oii .ields. They made their home nere for several months during the past year. , Mrs. Iva Adams spent the weekend as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P, Madsen in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish and Miss Alice Todd were dinner guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Combs in Duchesne Sunday evening. The occasion celebrated Mr. Comb's birthday anniversary. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart. W, R. Harris and Jack Giles made a business trip to Craig, Colorado, and return, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross and Lynn Ross returned Sunday from a Farmers Union convention in Denver, Mrs. James Giles was honored Monday evening at a family dinner celebrating her birthday anniversary. Sons and daughters of Mrs. Giles, together with their families, gathered for this annual event at their parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Alexander accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Perry from Salt Lake to spend the weekend here. When they returned to Salt Lake they were s accompanied by Mrs. Lydia who will visit at the Perry home, Jule Perry, who has been serving in the LDS mission field during the past two years, recently returned home, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Perry came in from Salt Lake to spend the weekend. Jule has been serving in the South African mission and was located at Port Elizabeth and Capt Town. He will engage in farming with his father on their ranch on South Myton bench as soon as weather permits. Pea-tros- Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Pectol and children, and Boyd Bowden arrived Wednesday night from Korbel, California, called here by the illness and death of Mrs. Pectols and Mr. Bowdens faBowden. ther, John Frank A wedding of interest to many friends was solemnized in the Sait Lake L D S temple. Feb. 25, when Barbara Rex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rex, of Randolph, was united in marriage to Vern J. Wade,B. son of Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Malad, Idaho. The bride was a teacher in the My ton elementary school a few years ago and made many friends during her year in the community. The Ladies Aid society enter tained Thursday afternoon at a stork shower complimentary tc Mrs. Arthur Brian, at the home of Mrs. Charles Sands, president. Present were Mrs. Brian, Mrs Sands, Mrs. W. E. Burton, Mrs I. R. Tuttle, Mrs. Jack Gingell Mrs. James Weston, Mrs. W. R Harris, Mrs. W. E. Broome, Mrs L. E. Potter, Mrs. Rose Ingals bee, Mrs. Amanda Parker and Mrs. Rosenberg. The American Legion and Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post and Unit No. 5, met at the homr of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Friday evening, to enjoy their - UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Continued from Page 1 trial Development Commission to complete liquidation of its projects; Roy V. Simmons, Lay-toRepublican, as state bank commissioner to replace J. Melvin Knapp, and Hal S. Bennett, South Salt Lake Republican, to the Business Regulations Commission to replace Oscar W. Carlson, Salt Lake Republican'. In addition to the introduction of the appropriations bill, the end of the 7th week of the session saw Senate passage for the of a thi,rd time since 1943 bill to legalize horse race betting at limited race meets. The bill would limit meets to five days and restrict the number of meets in any one county to two per year with a meets. .Local option is also provided by the bill. in This measure passed 17-the upper house after Senator McShane pointed out that it legalizes what we are already doing." He said if meets run in the state last year had been taxed on the basis provided by the bill it would have brought $15,000 to the state treasury. During the week the Senate also went on record in favor of a state car pool, cutting down the number of automobiles to a point where efficiency in state' travel might be maintained. Surplus cars would be sold and the funds used for maintenance purposes on cars to be kept at the state road shops in Salt Lake City. Each department would pay a rental fee for additional maintenance and purchase of new cars. This would eliminate the use of automobiles by officers and employes for driving to and from work. n pari-mutu- 3 state-owne- d Pea-tros- To Clean Copper Salt and vinegar or lemon does a good Job of cleaning copper. Sprinkle the copper with salt, rub with the vinegar or lemon, rinse well, and dry with a aoft cloth. Laying House Lack of enough feeding and watering Bpaco in the laying house Will result In more culls, and lowered production. ; j ( $ ; ; Our Hardware & Building Depts. ; Sn 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS ; ; ; ; : $10.50 CONGOWALL WALL COVERING Running foot ; $ $ 60c : ; , INLAID LINOLEUM, square yard ; . .. $2.12 '2 ; , PRINT LINOLEUM, square yard ; ' ; : ; : 82 '2c 12.41 OUNCE CANVAS ; ; inch width, running yard 60 inch width, running yard 72 inch w idth, running yard IS I $1.23 ' $1.60 ; WINCHESTER RIFLE, 22 Calibre $27.93 Model 72, Bolt Action, Tubular Magazine REMINGTON RIFLE, 22 Calibre $13.50 Model 514, Bolt Action, Single Shot ; J : WESTCLOX POCKET BEN WATCHES $2.95 plus taxes 17 rO m DUCHESNE L UTAH Mildred Muir NEW YORK. Dental researchers have offered hope that a new type of mouthwash anc tooth powder may reduce tooth decay sharply. Decay has been cut more than 80 per cent In some experiments. The new technique still is In the development stage and the B5 per cent of Americans who are subject to cavities may have to wait at least a shoxt while to gain a new degree of immunity from the dentists drill. Dr. Donald A. Wallace, secretary of the council on dental therapeutics of the American Dental association, said the results of preliminary studies offer hope that dental caries (decay) may be at least partly prevented by the proper use of specially formulated dentifrices. Experiments by the graduate dental research group In New York and by college dental schools show what the ammident formula can Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bench and Mrs. Tatton Bench made a round I ; Irrigation Practices Now Available for Farmers, Says Douglas II. Bertoch detecSPRINGFIELD, ILL.-T- wo tive sergeants here reported that they uncovered a crime school run by a Springfield woman, In which young men were trained In robbery techniques. They added that young girls were used to lure "students" to the school. Officers Charles and Earley James Ippolito said the school was run by Mrs. Florence Moomaw. She was charged with armed robbery, attempted robbery, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Three young "students were charged with robbery and attempted robbery. Earley said Mrs. Moomaw, In the presence of Keith H. Dressendorfer, assistant states attorney, signed a statement outlining her activities. The three youths did likewise. The detectives said the statement revealed the following: Mrs. Moomaw,, through two girls, one 11 and one 14, enticed the three youths to her home. There she Instructed them In the techniques of robbery, escape and disposal of goods. The two girls were named, but Earley said they had signed statements telling of their part In the school scheme. Both of them lived at the Moomaw house. Earley added that Mrs. Moomaw had Instructed the youths in their robbery attempts to choose women as their victims. The detectives declined to say how they had uncovered the crime school, or whether any of those inf. volved had provided the TABIONA Saturday night two exciting basketball games were played in the Tabiona High DUCHESNE LEGION TEAM SUBSCRIBE , WINS FROM School gym. The Altamont Seminary students, under the direction of Mr. Gomm, played the Tabiona Seminary students, under the direction of Mr. Andersen. Altamont won, which made everything even as far as the seminaries are concerned. Tabiona won when they played at Altamont two weeks ago. The Tabiona town team played the Altamont town team. Altamont won and I understand they are now tied for the lead in the series of games which have been going on for some time between the Uintah Basin towns. Coach Lorin Allred starred at the forward position for Tabiona, and Coach Hal Barton was the star for Altamont. (If only the boys under them could play like their coaches, the high school league standing this year would probably have looked different.) All the other players on both teams played good .basketball and it was a lot of fun to watch the games. Tabiona players were Coach Lorin Allred, T. J. Abpla-nalVenice Turnbow, Bernell Rhoades, Dean Tas-sel- and Don Giles. lf DONT BORROW COZY Theatre t Sat. - Sun. - Mon., March 5, 6, 7 The Emperor Waltz with Fra-bizi- Total Webb, Van 11, Webb 0, Reed 16, A. 11, Turnbow 4, Giles 48. Fa-briz- io BING CROSBY 0. and JOAN FONTAINE Cancer In Children Cancer has become one of the leading causes of death among children. CARTOON First Show 7:30, Second 9:15 Come and see the car built for todays bigger, taller, more active Americans ItS a daring new car . . . new in its own distinctive style , . . new in the fresh, natural beauty that comes from truly basic design! Its the new car that dares to be different. Its narrower outbide . yet uider inside, for the extra elbow room and shoulder com- - fort you want. Its shorter outside for easier parking and garaging . . . yet this new Dodge is longer inside for stretch-ou- t roominess. Its timer outside . . . yet higher inside, to give you the head room that spells added comfort every mile you ride. See how Dodge gives all those tilings car owners really want today . . . sleek styling with plenty of room , . . flashing performance with economy . . . the proved smoothness Dodge Drive makes possible. Come in . . . get the whole Dodge story . . . now! Jw SEATS give full Front sent travels five inches . . . rises one inch in moving forward for better vision. KNEE-lEV- sup-por- t. DOORS OPEN WIDE and stay at angle of almost 90 degrees. Easy to get in und out. No arm rests to climb over. AU-Flu- m-- New GYRO-MATI- C coeonej . . , Available Frees You From Shifting . , , of Extra Coif COMFORT new heating and ventilating system brings fredi air to all pnen-ger- i. Bulky parts under hood. l, Art Fabrizio, Tom Fabrizio, I . p, , TABIONA The Duchesne American Legion team played the Tabiona town team at Tabiona Monday, February 28, and defeated the Tabby hoopsters by a score of 53 to 48. Players and total points made by each are as follows: Duchesne Odekirk 6, Despain 20, Thomas 6, Peterson 1, Marker 2, Grant 12, Stocks 0, Wilson 4, Clark 2. Total 53. o Tabiona Rhoades 6, T. 1 . By Mrs. Thelma Nye Salt for Swine In hot weather, pigs need salt. When they are fed enough ordinary salt, records show they gain times faster up to two and one-hathan pigs that get no salt. Al-de- n TWO BASKETBALL GAMES PLAYED AT TABIONA Irrigation practices available to farmers under the 1949 Agricultural Conservation program were announced recently by Douglas H. Bertoch, chairman of the Duchesne County Agricultural Conservation Committee. Mr. Bertoch said these practices include: Reorganization of the irrigation system to conserve water and prevent erosion. This takes in such measures a3 lining canals and ditches, construction or enlargement tof permanent ditches, dikes or laterals, installing siphons, flumes, drop boxes or chutes, weirs, diversion gates and pipe, and the installation of main lines and stand pipes for overhead irrigation. Land leveling to obtain more effiicent use of irrigation water has been included in the 1949 program. Also the construction and enlargement of dams for irrigation water is in this years program, Mr. Bertoch said. The chairman explained that assistance under the program will not be provided for cleaning reservoirs, canals or ditches. Nearly all the irrigation practices may be carried out under the community project, or pooling agreement, an arrangement provided in the ACP where several farmers go together on a single conservation activity. Information about the pooling agreements and irrigation practices may be obtained at the County Agricultural Conservation Association office or from a member of the county committee. Those attending funeral services in Duchesne for Lewis Fau-se- tt were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat and daughter, Jackie; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. n Ferris Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and John Young. Also some of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat. Mrs. Bob Richards of Mtn. Home spent Monday visiting her mother. Mrs. Ferris Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Labrum and son. Bob. returned home after spending more than a month t in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks attended the picture show in Duchesne Sunday evening. Mr. W. B. Morton made a trip to Salt Lake City last Friday and trip to Salt Lake City Saturday. Ed Glbboney, who has been making, his home with Mrs. Bessie Barton, for some time past, left last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. fribboney for Lafayette, Colorado, where he will visit for some time. Evan Stephenson and Quimby Simpson have purchased a new catapillar tractor, with a bulldozer and all new attachments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moeller, of Randlett, spent the week end in Duchesne, completing arrangements to move Into the Lew Hamilton property. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hatch and children of Salt Lake City returned Saturday, were visiting over the weelr end do. Tooth decay was reduced 25 to in Duchesne with their parents, forest tree planting, and similar 80 per cent when patients used the Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch and measures. new product two or three times Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Case. Mr. Bertoch said that although the Agricultural Conservation daily, right after eating. The added Immunity from decay produced by Agriculture Conservation program usually is not considerthe formula lasts several hours. ed a flood control program, it is Some dental researchers say the Program Helps to donig much to reduce and connew formula may be of even great- Control Floods in trol floods on privately owned County er use In fighting decay than the land. As more farmers coopefluorine process now being used In The Agricultural Conservation rate in the program it will bepublic school experiments. program, through assistance to come even more effective in the Fluorine Is effective only for farmers in carrying out conserva- control of floods. children, they say. The "ammident tion practices, is helping to proformula" works for children and vide a number of practical flood FIVE HUNDRED CLUB MEETS adults. control measures, explains DougThe members of the 500 Club las H. Bertoch, chairman of the were entertained Sunday evening, Duchesne County Agricultural February 27, by Mr. and Mrs. Conservation Committee. He said' there are two kinds Dave Thomas. A delicious lunchApe First Class Gets of conservation practices which eon was served. In addition to Another Chance in USCG are effective In helping control Mr. and Mrs. Thomas others PEARL HARBOR. Thockmor-to- n ' present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter floods: Perclval Kauber Burton, 1. (Practices which result in Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rife, probably the only APE First a greater amount of the water Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Mr. Class to appear on navy records, and Mrs. Grant Murdock, and Mr. being soaked up by the soil on has been given an undesirable and Mrs. Fernald Jefferies. In which it falls. Practices in this discharge at Sangley Point NAS the card playing high score prizes to are: the humos group Adding In the Philippines. He went soil through plowing under green were won by Mrs. Beebe and Mr. AWOL, a navy spokesman hero Murmanure, crop residue manage- Rife; Mrs. Nelson and Mr. said, and the navy decided he consolation dock, prizes. ment a in which high percentage wasnt dependable. of the stubble and straw of a But the coast guard at Talam-pulaCorn Picker crop are worked Into the surface has ignored this one black Is no safe way to clean There of the the of soil, grasses seeding on his record and decided mark and legunes, farming on the con- out or oil a corn picker when it is to give him another chance and tour, terraces and spreader dams. In operation. he can retain his old rank. 2. Conservation practices that T. P. K. Burton is a gibbon slow the flow of water running Chinese Pheasant ape picked up by naval transoff and help prevent concentraThe pheasant is a native of the In fliers Burma, Rangoon, port tion of runoff in flood propor- orient. A thousand years before the and returned to the Philippines tions. These practices include Christian era the Chinese were for a mascot. sod waterways, spreader dams, using them for food and sport. terraces, contour furrows, groupDONT BORROW ing crops of legunes and grasses, SUBSCRIBE t Woman Fagin Discovered Running School for Crime ST. JOSEPH. MO. Who received Mrs. Rounds fire alarm at four $ oclock in the morning? Thats the question. Mrs. Dorothy Round discovered the blaze In her apartment house and rescued Miss Frances Gabhart, y 23, another resident, who suffered minor burns. y Then Mrs. Round dialed the numy ber she supposed was the fire dey y partment. When she reported the fire a sleepy voice replied: y "Really, lady, this is an unusual y y hour to take our trucks from the firehouse. They would just get dirty. And think of our men who are asleep. Put out the fire yourself." Other occupants of the apartment ; house went ahead and put out the fire. ; Mrs. Round reported to a newspaper what she considered the nony chalance, if not arrogance, of the s? "fir department. When advised the fire department said this was the first they had heard about Mrs. Round's fire. Firemen suspect that some St Joseph citizen, who mistook an erring call for a Joke, Is mighty redy faced today. : SAVAGE RIFLE, 22 Calibre $21.50 Model 4, Bolt Action, Clip Magazine . Don Wilson and friend, Edwin McCann, of Logan, were visiting for a few days last week at the home of the formers parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Early Telephone Call Fufs Puzzled Firemen on the Spot $1.95 V ; Hope Tooth Decay May Be Reduced : ; ; V : : ; LOCAL HAPPENINGS tip-of- : : Dentists Voice i NEW ENGINE gives acceleraflashing piek-up- , tion. Higher ronipre ion saves gasoline dollars. fa-t- er v Ducliesnc Motor Company DUCHESNE, UTAH PHONE 8261