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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Friday, August IS, 1948 Food Cost Jumps Texan Claims He Almost 50 Per Cent CASPER FAMILY HOLD REUNION By Mrs. Charles Fietkau MTN. HOME A family reNorma Robb union was held at the home of For three or four years, after Mrs. Dan Lewis and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Casper last of Provo, are visiting for a few Sunday. All five children and the end of World War I, the A main topic of conversation among days with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. their families were present.was the people of this country was Abplanalp. delicious fried chicken dinner the high cost of living. presThose 45 to Bert Mrs. Mayhew served people. Mr. and It may be interesting to note and daughter, Loretta, were in ent were Mr. and Mrs. George that on June 15, of this year, Salt Lake City on business dur- Casper, Mr. and Mrs.ML Dm the index hit an . Miles and family of ing the week. e Miles The Carl index repreMrs. week. high. and Mr. last in Roosevelt, mons; Houtz, of L03 Angeles, sents the retail prices of goods Marline Davis was visiting her and children, and services that would be used and Mrs. California; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mr. grandparents, visited Miles and children of rovo; Mr. by families of moderate incomes Broadhead Mrs. Melvin children, in large cities. The index stood with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rue Miles andStevenson at 171.7 of the average during Otto Johnsen, in Murray Friday. and Mr. and Mrs Lorin Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abpla- and children, of Mtn. Home; and the five years, 1935-39Mr. I peak was World War The Miles, Provo, of Mrs. and and Fay daughter, nalp reached in: May, 1920, but the were visiting1 relatives in Utahn Mrs. Ivan Streets and Blueindex has set new high records Mr. and Mrs. B. Atwood, of over the w'eek end. in the twelve of the nineteen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abplanalp bell. 1946. months since of California were visiting Mr. for L D S girls That was the November, month when it and Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp during in the ward hall officers their and and boys the World War I top figthe past week. Aubust 5. A passed ure and present Indications are Mrs. Earl Wright and children Thursday evening, attendance In was were taking care of business in large crowd that the consumer has not yet playing games. faced the worst. and fcnjoyed Duchesne Monday. soda and cream is interesting to note that Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad-hea- d Watermelon, ice furnished by Mr. and theIt and children made a busi- water was Fairbanks index is 28.8 per general and Bishop Ned Mrs. ness trip to Roosevelt Tuesday. cent above that of June. 1946. most A Herb Lang. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Abplanalp and Mrs. was reported when price controls were genand son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene enjoyable evening erally abandoned. The food index is 47 per cent above June, Abplanalp enjoyed a fishing trip by all present. on Rock Creek last week. DONT BORROW. 1946. An outstanding party was held SUBSCRIBE, It is rather significant that the food cost of the moderate-incom- e families has advanced nearly 50 per cent since June, 1946. This represents a tremendous drain on the purchasing power of the Since June 1S4G cost-of-livi- all-tim- clren, For the Bride or Groom For lasting remembrances for the Bride or Groom, select the perfect gift JEWELRY. line for Drop in and look over our complete every occasion, and let us help advise you, w here you may have any doubts as to a truly desirable selection. Sather Jewelry of Duchesne Wm. L. Sather (Bill) P. 0. BOX PHONE 696 1175 Is Jesse James; Pal Greets Him Exponents of ftlore Housing Overlook Production Limits In a courageous analysis of the nation-wid- e housing shortage, the National City Bank of OAKLAND, CALIF. A Jennings, New York has suggested that 85, the oldtime Oklahoma train rob- further government grants to ber, was brought face to face with ameliorate it could lead to more a Texan who says hes Jesse James expensive housing rather than to simply more housing. --rand exclaimed, "Its him Materials and labor available Jennings took one long look at J. Frank Dalton, or James. His voice for construction both are fully choked and his eyes filled with employed at present, the bank explains. Measures to increase tears. the demand could not propor"Its him, said Jennings. "Thats tionately increase the supply; the face. My word of honor. could only increase compethey "Boys, there aint a bit of doubt tition for materials already in on earth. This here is Jesse the market and for workers who James! already have jobs. They could San Leandro civic officials only drive construction costs brought Dalton here by plane to further upward. feature him In their rodeo. They Easy mortgage terms, together Invited Jennings, too. Jennings who with the altogether justifiable took to the lecture circuit after GI Bill of Rights, have added to his imprisonment a generation ago, the spending power for buildmakes his home In Southern Cali- ing and to inflation generally. They have spurred construction, fornia. but at the expense of an exorbiDaltons story resurrecting the tant rise in building costs and old outlaw supposedly long at the and, prices in a Missouri grave first was sacrifice of frequently, quality. when made public Dalton announced The low that has that he was the famous desperado. so increasedproductivity construction costs is chargeable not only to union1 Secret Question Jennings said before the meeting restrictions and poor building he could prove whether the old man ordinances, the bank says, but to widespread was Jesse James by a single quesof inefficient workers, weakjuse tion dealing with a "shootin match ening of incentive to increase of long ago on a ranch In West r output and unevenness Texas. of materials flow. The only person who knew about Exponents of increased Fedthat match, he said, were himself, eral housing aid, the bank conone other man and Jesse James. cludes, overlook the impractiAs the two met, the eyes of both cability of finding additional filled with tears. materials and labor to' increase "Do you know me, Jesse? asked the output of housing above present figures and the effects Jennings. The other nodded his head vigor- of pouring additional demand into the market when producously. His voice broke as he said: facilities are fully tive You bet. You won a shootin I family and explains why there is something of a slump in the purchase of other things besides food. Obviously, a family must eat and the first dollars go to the diet. Afterwards, other businesses get what the family has left, The politicians of both parties are closely watching the cost-o- f living figures and weighing the possible political implications. Certainly, if the voters of the country were thoroughly sold on match on the old C Dot E ranch. the theory that one party, or Jennings grabbed him by the Drive on In Utah the other, was solely responsible for the great increase, there hand. For Increase In Killed By Gang Member would be a reaction at the polls. The issue is greatly confused beClub Membership says Jesse was killed at cause of conflicting advice and St.History Joseph, Mo., In April, 1882, by come from the which reports Utahs drive for increased Bob Ford, a member of his gang. spokesmen of the parties. Dalton says thats all nonsense, Club membership is featured in the latest issue of the National that the man Ford killed was man-hou- 4-- H 4-- H 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 and avoid trouble. Sinokey will keep your old car in top running condition until you are able to buy a new auto. See SMOKE Y at DUCHESNE MOTOR CO. Electrical Appliances You Need! DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER With Juice Extractor, 3 speed DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER 10 speed CAMFIELD AUTOMATIC TOASTER UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR, 7 cup size ONEIDA COMMUNITY, TUDOR PLATE SILVERWARE, Sweet Briar Pattern, service for 8 $30.93 $38.50 $22.00 $38.73 $20.75 NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKERS, 21 quart $23.83 NATIONAL PRESTO COOKERS 4 quart :. $11.50 COOKER, 4 quart TWO BURNER HOT PLATE 3 speeds, each burner MIRRO-MATI- C i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon spent the past week at the home and daughter, of their Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry announce the birth of a daughter, August 3rd, at the Roosevelt hospital. Mrs. Ted Jensen, of Roosevelt, visited her sister, Mrs. Garrett Stone, Sunday, James Lloyd was in Salt Lake City last week on business, cases during the previous week Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb visited Claytons parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Webb, Sunday. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Dick Fausett July 30, Mrs. Fausett is a daughter of Mrs Olive Sorensen, of Ioka, Elizabeth Gentry and Kay and Leon Saunders, of Salt Lake, are spending a short vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W .G. Gentry. Mrs. O. A. Dart spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Willis entertained a number of little folks at her home Thursday, celebrating the birthday anniversaries of her three children, Walter, Lois and son-in-la- w Jea-nett- $15.93 NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKERS, No. 7 Violet Gentry Mrs. Bertha Angus $13.93 $13.95 Mrs, Marlin Wilkerson and children, of Roosevelt, spent Thursday with Mrs. Wilkersons sister, Mrs. Ruth Lowry. Hal Johnson, of Orem, visited Evan Percival, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Angus, son, Roy and daughter, Lois, of Blyth, California, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus, Thursday. Eva Percival and Edna Angus visited Mrs. Edith Gentry and new baby at the Rooseveit hospital, Sunday. Jim Jenson, of Vernal visited here Saturday. Mrs. Christina Morrell, of Vernal, spent Thursday at the home of her father. John Angus does not show any improvement. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benson went to Blackfoot, Idaho, Saturday to attend a Benson reunion. LOCAL & PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warner and children visited for a few minutes with Vern and Rhea Rife at the Uintah Baflin Record office last Friday while enroute to the State Press Association convention at Green Lakes north of Vernal. Mr. Warner and Vern Rife are boyhood friends having learned the printing trade more or less together. Mr. Warner Is and editor of, the Spanish Fork Fress. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Bluebell were In Duchesne Tuesday taking care of business affairs and visiting friends. Mrs. Helen Odekirk returned Monday after a trip to Grand Junction, Colorado, and Delta, Utah. While on the trip she visited with her son, Keith Duke. W. C. Brown, interior decorator, returned to his home at Randlett Monday after being employed In Duchesne for some months past. Mrs. Ollie Sehonlan spent last Saturday in Roosevelt where she took care of business matters pertaining to the Order of Eastern Star. She rode as far as Roosevelt with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rife, who were on their way to Green Lakes. er We have a good stock of calibre and small bore shell. Manufacturers tell supplies will be limited. ammunition in large rifles, also shotgun us that ammunition Better come in now and purchase your shells while we have the calibre that fits your rifle. lr A DUCHESNE - - - UTAH a Pinkerton feller named Charlie Bigelow," After the shooting, he decided to disappear. Jennings said he was frankly skeptical about the old man until I asked old Jesse some questions nobody but him and me couldve knowed. The two had a rambunctious .reunion, as their conversation paraded the ghosts of long gone bandits of the Southwest. Were right over the same old trails, said Al. Boys, there aint no doubt about this. This is old Jesse sure. Expedition Uncovers Relics Of Early Man in California LITTLE LAKE, CALIF. Campsite remains of Californias Dawn Man have been discovered two miles north of Little lake in Inyo county. The human bones and arrowheads found at this "closest approach to a city" may date as far back as years. This uncovering of prime hlstorl-- , cal importance has excited archeologist of an expedition from the Southwest museum. Their director, Curator Mark R. Harrington, says that for the first time Pinto Culture relics hav4 been found In a positive, original location, undisturbed by the elements for more than 3,000 years. The camp is on the d banks of a long vanished river that once ran south from glacier-feOwens lake. A waterfall was then nearby, and a commodious lava cave was used for shelter, centuries before later-ag- e Piute Indians came along and etched their own drawings on the dark cavern walla. They must have had a good life, for when the Harrington said, glacier began melting, during either of the pluvial eras, this was lush, green, wooded country." 13,-0- lava-walle- Club News magazine. goal to have mmbers by 1950. 3,000,000 Jn 1947 there was 1,700,000 members in the organization. 4-- H Large Group to Graduate At Commencement Exercises August 28th VISIT HERE CALIFORNIANS Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wardle of Berkeley, California, arrived in Duchesne Wednesday for a In the largest summer Commencement ntes ever held at the University of Utah, 364 students will receive degrees and certificates August 28 at 7:00 p. m. in Kingsbury Hall, Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of the U of U, announced Wednesday. The College of Education will award the greatest number of degrees, offering 97, plus three high school certificates and one Bachelor high school diploma. of science degrees will be presented 17 students in nursing education, 39 in elementary education and 29 in secondary education, with 12 more in the latter field receiving bachelor of arts degrees. Indicative of the accent on graduate work at the University are 85 advanced degrees to be conferred by the Graduate School. Of this group two will receive doctor of philosophy degrees; 22 master of arts, and 61 master of science degrees.. i Other colleges conferring degrees include: 'Arts and Sciences, Business, Medicine, Law, Engineering, Fine Arts and Mineral Industries. Dr. Virgil M. Hancher, president of the State University of Iowa, will be the principal speak-eDr. Hancher, former Rhodes scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa, holds honorary degrees from several universities and colleges, and has long been active in legal, social, civic and scholastic circles. He has published articles in leading legal and educational journals, and is a former vice president of the National Association of State Universities. d. Decline in Wool Domestic shorn wool production reached a peak of 388 million pounds In 1942. Since then, wool production and the numbers of stock sheep on farms and ranches have declined continuously to a level now 34 per cent below 1942. The number of stock sheep at the first of this year was the lowest In a record that goes back to 1867. Declines have occurred In all parts of the country. visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Leila Wardle, and his broth- ers and other relatives. The visitors left today, Friday, for Topeka, Kansas, where Mr. Wardle will attend school. GOZY Theatre Sat Sun., Aug. -- 14, 15 Green Dolphin Street with LANA TURNER and VAN HEFLIN - First Show 7:45, Second 9:30 Aug. 18, 19 WeA-Thu- ., DOUBLE - FEATURE Tarzan and Mermaids with WEISSMULLER JOHNNY Arthur Takes Over with CRANE feature First 7:45, Second 8:45 RICHARD WHEN IN SALT LAKE BE SURE TO GO TO AOOON oL UicJs It is the national 4-- H Last month it was suggested that it would be a great help to- ward raising national enrollment of members to 3,000,000 by 1950 if states, counties, and present clubs set goals for each states the magayear ahead, 4-- -- t ir H 4-- H zine. That is just what Utah did early this year, with the obviouus hope of keeping up or improving the rate of increase of late, which was 22 per cent for 1947. As it stands now Utah membership enrollment for 1947 was 7,514, but plenty of opportunities remained to boost it substantially, A chart issued by the State office shows a wide variation in the effectiveness of work in the 28 counties. Four counties enrolled from 21 to 25 per cent of available boys and girls, and as many as 10 enrolled from 15 per cent upOn the other hand one ward. county got less than 5 per cent, barmg Salt Lake with but 2.9, and the bulk of counties were under the 15 per cent. 4-- H 4-- H Befr a. . rvi j Naturally, you want I your child to have shoes that fit right, look right, wear j right. But how? The answer I is, Buy our Shoes. Yes... theyre j I Poll-Parr- pre-teste- d for weeks by real boys and girls. Tested for fit... for wear d ...for looks. for real value. Come in and let our experts outfit your child in , Pre-teste- pre-teste- d Poll-Parrot- Milk Has High Food Value; Prices Will Remain Steady for Year C&otcG CHICAGO Encouragement for housewives who axe plagued by rising food costs was held out this week by the National Dairy Council, Summarizing bulletins from various branches of the federal the Dairy Council government, gave these two prospects for the rest of 1948: 1. Milk prices will remain relatvely steady, although somewhat higher. 2. In comparison to the prices of other foods, milk continues to be one of the cheapest nutrient sources for safe and healthful meals. The Dairy Council quotes the U S Department of Agriculture We find that a as announcing: dollar spent on fresh milk, today Victims of Texas City Blast will buy an average of 3,296 calories' 168 grams of protein Sue U. S. for Ninety Million milligrams of calcium, Uncle Sam 5,660 HOUSTON, TEX. was blamed In the Texas City ex- 7,606 international units of Vitamin A, and 8 milligrams of riboplosion to the tune of more than 90 flavin, a3 well as lesser amounts million dollars in lawsuits. The same of other nutrients. Eight suits totaling $55,208,440 In- dollar spent on chicken, round cluding a 50 million dollar claim by steak, veal cutlets, smoked ham, the Monsanto Chemical company, or loin pork chops will buy cond .SHOES FOR 3.98 to 5.9B According to style and size ., BOYS A'ND GIRLS Pte-die- d TO GIVE YOU - were received here by the federal district clerk for transfer to Galveston, where trial of the cases Is scheduled. Monsantos suit alleged the government "had knowledge of the potential hazards of the ammonium nitrate, but that it was packed and shipped from government plants while "Innocently labeled fertilizer. The claims seek damages for deaths, personal Injuries, property damage, reimbursement for Insurance payments, recovery of profits lost by plant destruction and damage and loss of services of technically trained personnel killed In the disaster. Texas City officials listed 512 persons killed or missing In the disaster. An estimated 3,000 were injured. Similar suits already on file et Galveston exceed 35 million dollars while an additional $1,063,450 Is Involved in suits filed at Fort Oklahoma City and St. Worth, Louis. Attorneys predicted the final ure may exceed the 100 million lar mark. figdol- siderably less , , , Of course no one food is expected to provide all the nutrients the body requires, but milk comes as close to being a complete food as any, and among the foods commonly consumed it is one of the cheapest nutrient sources, the Dairy These forecasts, Council states, take Into consideration the demand of the European recovery program upon national economy. Polishing Tile after It has been washed, cover with a thin coating of laundry starch, let dry and then polish with a soft cloth. To polish tile Dried Milk Products milk products are used chiefly as sources of vitamin Q. Dried buttermilk and skimmllk have about S3 per cent protein and re rich In vitamin C, the dried buttermilk being considerably richer. The vitamin Q content of dried whey lies between that of dried buttermilk and that of dried skimmllk, sccording to Colorado State college. It contains about 12 per cent cf WINGS STORE Near Ft. Duchesne On U. S. Highway 40 Electrical Repair Work Refrigeration Service COMMERCLVL AND HOME ELECTRIC Dried MOTORS, GENERATORS and APPLIANCES HOUSE WIRING IS DUCltESNE, UTAH C P, IL 1L PHONE I 672 |