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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH .4 gncs Brooks Romanza Mott Carey day. Wm. Pace accompanied his son, Med to Lehi Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ivie fur- nished the music for the dance Friday night. Everyone reported a good time. Royal Smith, Tim Butters and Walter Smith spent Tuesday at the ranch cn Red creek. Those attending a surprise patty for Phyllis Pace and Emiline Sweat at the Melvin Sweat home i""-- " Keitvi Meehan. Lewis Reed Lemar Mecham, Sweat, Kenneth Sweat, Ferris Sweat, Bernell Sweat, Med Pace, Peter Ivie and Ida Pace,. Emma Mecham and Mirth Mecham. Me-cha- Parem-l'each- er In more and more schools, parents are helping teachers to plan and develop educational experiences for their children. business to Salt Lake City last week. trip Mr- - and Mrs. Con O'Driscoll weie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mezenen Sunday, Joseph Shanks of Arcadia. Ray Mayhew of Utahn and Jesse Clement of Duchesne visited at church here Sunday in the interest of genealogical work. Mr. and Mr3 Dali ivie enlcr-taine- d at a birthday party Sun- day evening in honor of Mrs. Ivie cn her birthday anniversary. Pres-- I ent were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bawm, Mrs. Lola White, Mrs. Orson Mott, Lyle Bancroft and Al-vMott. Mrs. Carrie Mott was stricken with appendicitis Sunday night. She was taken to a hospital in Salt Lake City Tuesday. The Relief Society sisters quilted a quilt Tuesday. Roy Eliason made a business trip to Vernal Saturday. Louis Fausett, Earl Fausett, Clarence Baum and Orson Mott were in Duchesne on business Tuesday. na Highest Raid Women The most highly- paid women lh home economics at ; piesent are those in the textile field, according to reports from the Institute of Womens Professional Relations at Connecticut College for Women. al Sunday to be with her mother, Mrs. Larsen of Ioka, who is seriously ill there. Misses Leona Shields, Lois Lusty and Lulu Horrocks, who are attending school at B. Y. U., spent the week end with home folks. A crowd of our people attended the benefit dance given at Upal-c- o Friday evening for assistance to the Eluebell ward L D. S. chapel. Several of our young folks attended the President's ball at My-to- n Saturday night. Miss Sybil Lusty was a week end guest of Marvel Leavitt at Neola. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty and family were dinner guest Sunday of their daughter , Mrs. Arden Evans at Upalco. Robert Gilbert and Ray Horrocks accompanied by Lulu Horrocks and Frances Peterson and Twila Meldrum of Duchesne, made a trip to Provo Sunday. John Solomonson is able to be out again after a weeks illness with tonsilitis. Mrs. Emery Nielsen and son. Orvil of Myton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird Monday. The following men attended the R. E. A. meeting at Altamont Monday evening: Bp. Hale Hol-gatL. J. Gilbert, Ray Horrocks and Lenar Richens. Those from Arcadia who attended the funeral of R. E. Miller at Myton Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields, Marion Ross, Mrs. Thurlo Richens and e, YOU DONT HAVE TO BE RICH TO ENJOY RICH WHISKEY Youdontucco Julius Zirker. Tuesday visitors at the home of MM ,, a mi"'1011 e,ooO - 0,a Qu.k;-- Uolce 'I M 4 Quart 4 V Pint No. 63 THIS WHISKEY IS4 YEARS OtO 2 Pt. 1 No. 64 86 PROOF COPR. 1 940. THE OLD QUAKER CO Through special arrangements with the we offer Americas No. 65 IND, IAWRENCEBURG, Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields were Mrs. Bert Coleman of Heber and Mrs. J. C. Nielsen and son Kenneth of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth and family of Ioka are visitors at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Farnsworth. The M. I. A. enjoyed a fireside chat at the home of Mrs. Martha Shanks Tuesday, evening. After lessons were concluded, the group went to the ward hall to attend the practice of the Gold and Green dance. A group of Arcadia Mutual members attended the M. I. A. Gold and Green dance practice at Duchesne Tuesday evening. mag- finest azine publishers farm and fiction magazines in combination with our newspaper at prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make OUR selection today! This Newspaper I Year, and Five Magazines SHOWN ALL SIX ONLY 0 0 GROUP C O a ' Q Comfort (Incl. Good FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER 0 0 0 AND MAGAZINES John L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Groft left Friday for Salt Lake City for a short visit and to attend to business matters. R. L. Hurd made a business trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday. Joseph Fisher cf Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Thursday. Mr. Fisher was in the service with Mr. Dalgleish during the World war. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blaine, Mrs. H. H. Blaine, Miss Gladys Boswell, Miss Helen Fletcher and Waldon Purcell left Friday afternoon for Salt Lake City, where they visited until Sunday. Dr. R. Q. Wamock of Roosevelt was a Myton visiter Friday when enroute to Salt Lake City. Alan Sims arrived Wednesday to visit at the A. M. Todd and Fred Todd homes, returning to Salt Lake City Sunday. Joseph Cooper is visiting here with relatives. He arrived Wednesday enroute to his home in San Francisco. He has been visiting points in the east and south during the past two months, enjoying visits with friends and relatives he had not seen for many Uary Harris and Audrey Woods, who returned with them. Among those from out of town who attended the funerak of R. E. Meller Tuesday were Mr. and L. C. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Munz, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones, L. A. Hollenbeck and Mrs. A. J. Gerry of Duchesne, Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Whitmore. Dr. R. Q. Wamock, Wm. H. Ruppel and Mrs. Douglas McAfee of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. Carey of Fruitland came to Myton Sunday to be with Mrs. R. E. Miller. They accompanied Mis. Miller and her son, Eugene to Salt Iake City Wednesday to attend the graveside Masonic services. Mrs. Rex Giles, who has been seriously ill fer several weeks, was sufficiently recovered to be brought home Sunday. She is greatly improved but is as yet confined to her bed. Mrs. Thomas Weinerth and baby daughter, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Odekirk during the past two weeks, left- Wednesday foi their lfcme in Salt Lake City. Robert Wells, who suffered a years. Mrs. Jess Johnstun and Mrs. broken foot last week, it steadilj George Kohl cf Duchesne were recovering, but will need to weai a cast for at least two more weeks. Myton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Holder and children who visited with Mr. and School News Mrs. Wm. Harris last week, left Myton Thursday for their home in By Nola Wilson They were accomSpringville. panied by Audrey Woods and Marof getting an The possibility garet Mary Harris, who visited automatic bell was discussed in with them in Springville until Faculty meeting by the teachers Monday. The Jr. High entertainment Axel Pier sen of Duchesne was committee is planning an assema business visitor in Myton Satfor Friday. We haven't had bly urday. assemblies this year because many Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hoff and there has been so much other enMr. and Mrs. Dean Wing, who tertainment. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. We are stressing English usage Clyde Wing during the past ten so much this year, that we dare days, left Saturday for their homes not open our mouths for fear in Los Angeles. They were acToads and Frogs will leap out. companied by Miss June Wing, The 5th grade, Instructed by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miss Robbie, is making a newspaWing. She will attend school in per. Los Angeles tor the remainder of The Jr. High class, Instructed the term. by Mr. Wilde, is making some Mrs. James Dalgleish attended Mother Goose picvery Contract bridge club at the home tures intesesting for the lunch room. of Mrs. Nellie Muir in Duchesne Thursday there will be a basSaturday. ketball game between the 9th Miss Alice Todd was one of the grade students of this year and hostesses at the B. P. W. party our former 9th graders. in Roosevelt Wednesday evening. Eugene Miller arrived Saturday Aeronautics Commission night from Ft. Warren, Wyoming. He was called home by the sud- Urges Utah den death cf his father, R. E. Airport Development Miller. Mrs. Homer Petersen and baby Airport development in Utah daughter of Hinckley, Utah and is proceeding rapidly according Ray Lamb, who is attending the to the biennial report of the Utah U. of U., came in Saturday to visAeronautics Commission submitit with their parents, Mr. and ted to Governor Herbert Mrs. Floyd Lamb. Ray returned B. Thursday the Commissioners Maw, by to school Sunday while Mrs. Pe- W. D. Hammond, chairman, Prestersen and baby remained for a ton G. Peterson and George Ablonger visit while Mr. Petersen is bott; and Joseph Bergin, director. .n New York on a business trip. At the close of the biennium Miss Alice Tcdd was a guest June 30, 1940, there were 16 ci)t Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Rice at a vilian airports in Utah, 12 of dinner given at the Naylor hotel which are two are municipal, Sunday, honoring the 25th wed- county and two are commercial ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. airports, privately owned. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. , nlarm . lluntvng M snte Liberty 1SCS; Magazine i TlStcCaU. i J! Tribune 1 Yr. listed d (Boys)- ..- BfewtSw-i- - S 50 DtKQ22.50 and H Greenland U c jyet ScTetn Q t ports Afie'd "--' Farming 2.25 nSucte,stu' J50 nTrue U True Story B World D'g'st j.75 Romance 2.50 2.50 licenses, students training by flight ing year. 1 Vn Science Ar training 1 8.00 2.75 Farmer i.7 r.rowci calendar 0 Leghorn World 0 American Pltry. Jml...l Yr. Yr. 0 Breeders Gazette Yr. Island Red Rhode JmL 0 0 Poultry qYoui 8 60 Wc Are In Duchesne Tuesdays and Life Fridays atUte N for lUZaxnCi FILL OUT COUPON , Cl ri Family Special 4 subscription to your paper. SiFULL GUARANTEED FLAT RATE MAIL TODAY TO ARRIVE to 6 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES mU .i cfitf ch.ckb, on,, am I enclosing the offer .desired I enclose ALLOW "sir. or Perhaps the outstanding $1.50 Per Week. Shirts and Flat Work ironed 4c Wet Wash, lb. 7 lb. l2c Rough Dry, BUSIN LAUNDRY Vernal, Utah THE FUN riace a clean, dry saucer or THE FACTS plat- ter upon a table. Take a pencil, eraser end down, and hold it against the platter at an angle of about 43 degrees. Tush firmly In an endeavor to move the pencil across the platter. You will find that the platter moves and inay even push the tablecovering or table Itself. Place a small quantity of water In the platter and repeat. You will find the pencil eraser now moves across the plattor with very little effort. We might say that It skids across the platter. There will be no tendency to move the dish, On a clean, dry pavement, your tires exert a very strong push. It is this push which moves your car forward. When the pavemeut la wet, your tires have a tendency to repeat the eraser and wet platter performance. This may prove to be dangerous if you try to stop quickly or change your direction suddenly. Other conditions which tend to cause similar results are wet leaves, car tracks, oil. Ice and snow. Under such circumstances, whenever you feel Impatient, Just remember the wet eraser. tended the school band dance and basketball game Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fabrlzio took a load of lumber to Heber City Tuesday. The Rural Electrification line Irs, Tracy Roberts repair men were checking the line Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moon are In Hanna Monday. Mrs. Tracy Roberta visited Mrs. the proud parents of twin boys, born Sun lay, Jan 20th at Roose- Lovur Pace Saturday. Hersel Jones was a Hanna callvelt. Mother and babies are doer Sunday. ing fine. June Roberts, Mrs. May RoCivil War Stamps berts and grandson, A1 motored Present-dato Salt Lake City last Week where Christmas seals and tuberculosis stamps had forerunners they spent a couple of days visitin the Sanitary Fair stamps of the ing Paul Roberts. Civil war. Funds were raised in O. E. Curry took a load of livestock to Salt Lake City Monday. Cleveland for the assistance of solHe was accompanied by Mr. and diers wounded in the Civil war by the sale of stamps in 1061. Similar Mrs. Curtis Pace as far as Pleasant Grove where they visited Mrs. fairs, at which stamps were sold, were held In Chicago, New York, Arnel Davis and family. Albany, Boston, Stamford and elseAlfonzo Defa and Lloyd Roberts where. made a business trip to Roosevelt Friday, returning Saturday. Get Your bookkeeping and staA large number from Hanna at tionery needs at the Record Office. SAME POPULAR PRICES FOR HEMR, EMU ACCOMMODATIONS accom- plishments during the biennium was the establishment of civilian pilot training schools at numerous municipal airports in cooperation with the Civil Aeronautics facilities Training Authority. were provided so that the civil Aeronautics Authority was able to start its civilian pilot training program In December, 1939. From then until the close of the biennium 70 students received flight training and an additional 100 received ground training. On the basis of classes established indications are that by the end of the year of 1940, 485 stu- have received flight and qualified for pilots while an additional 550 will have received ground which will be followed training during the com- dents will , Rnv Magazine Teat, and f0B 0HE MAGAZINES ALL Miss lone Bird returned Monday from a week's vacation in Salt L,ake City. Grant Murdock and Franklin Davies of Duchesne were business visitors in Myton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peatross enjoyed a trip to Boulder Dam. They left Thursday and returned Monday. On their return, they with Mr. visited in Springville md Mrs. Hillery Holder where they were joined by Margaret SELECT 1 MAGAZINE 1 Stories) Farm Journal and 1 Farmers Wife Mothers Home Life..l Plymouth Rock Mthly.,.1 a;fif 1911 By Mrs. Grace Dalglelsb Rice. GROUP A SELECT 2 MAGAZINES 1 Yr. McCalls Magazine Q Pathfinder (Weekly) 1 Vr. I Vr. True Romance Modern Romances Fact Digest Silver Screen i Yr. Screenland .. 1 Yr. Sports Afield American Boy Open Road (Boys).... I Yr. American Girl Science and Discovery.. 1 Yr. Parents Magazine Christian Herald .6 Mo, B GROUP SELECT 2 MAGAZINES Household Magazine -- 1 Yr. American Fruit Crower 1 Yr. Home Arts Needlecraft..l Yr. .1 Yr. Cappers Farmer 26 Issues Pathfinder National Livestock t Yr. Producer Hunting and Fishing...! Yr. 1 Yr. Successful Farming .l Yr. National Sportsman ALL FOR PRICE 7, Myton News Marion S. Shields yirs. J. W. Rockhill has as her Mrs. Melvin White and two and dinner guests Sunday, Mr. Mrs. Charlie Bird is ill with Case and daughter child. en of Utahn are guests at jir3, Vm. at this writing. pneumonia prances and Mr. and Mrs. Lotus the home of Clarence Baum thl3 Mrs. James L. Solomonson was week. Duchesne. Fisher of called to a Salt Lake City hospitatth h ncx made a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. ended the funeral services in My-to- n for R. E. idler, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat and Ervin Sweat spent Saturday and Sunday at Salt Lake City with Mrs. Ervin Sweat and son, Dewey at the L. D. S. hospital. Francis Brooks and Ferris Casper spent Tuesday at Salt Lake City cn business. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir were Duchesne business visitors Tues- Friday, February the recommendations Among made by Mr. Bergin in the report is a request for legislation empowering the commission and municipalities to accept and expend federal funds, if and when they are available, for the development of the airports of the state. The report also urged that the commission, and cities, and counties be authorized to zone the territory immediately surrounding airports so that the alrial approaches to such airports may be protected from hazardous construction, and for the further purpose of regulating or forbidding nuisance activities which, either by unsightliness or other objectionable features may have a tendency to devaluate airport Investments. The report also points out that the commission Initiated a program of cooperation with municipalities and counties In the development of airports in furnishing engineering aid, master plans, and, where possible, financial aid. The report points out that as facilities for training increase, it Is possible for the Civil Aeronautics Authority to establish new civilian pilot training schools During the past year federal expenditures for pilot training m Utah amounted to approximately 230,000 00. MR! J. H. I HOLMAN W. ROSS WATERS. ...PRESIDENT WATERS, SUTTON, Ambulance For Sickness or Kmereiicy Our Special Nash Sedan Ambulance enables us to Rive prompt, efficient and comfortable ambulance service any time at a moments notice for invalid or emergency transportation - - anywhere, anytime. CALL ROY A. SCHONIAN The Uintah Ilasins Only Complete Mortuary Service Dusiness Phone 271 Residence Phone 211 Duchesne, Utah I |