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Show Friday, September S, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE. UTAH 1948 n ffl r BNJ Fair Exhibits Judges Named for Elections to Be Held This Year Continued from page 1, VOTE FOR Chester Lyman R 36.2 per cent. As for cattle, the Committee said, The number of cattle using the grazing districts increased from 1,968,480 in 1942 to 2,259,-49in 1947. The number of cattle permitted on the national forests decreased from 1,188,573 in 1942 to 1,139,470 in 1947. 2 r feu s - I Clearance Safe of ! ... $3.10 Quart, regular $1.50 ... 9Sc E N A M E L S Mrs. Iva Toguri the Tokyo Rose of Japanese wartime propaganda broadcasts, is being brought to the United States from Tokyo to stand trial for treason. She is pictured as she appeared behind bars in Yokohama in 1945. The Rose, who spent a year in Tokyos Sugamo prison and was released after investigation of her case, says she is anxious to get the trial over with. American-bor- n $1.19 69c ... 39c FLOOR ENAMELS Gallon, regular $1.95 $1 .35 Quart, regular $3.19 ... 85c .... Pint, regular 75c . I 49c TURPENTINE, quart Pint 60c 35c PAINTERS THINNER, quart PURE LINSEEI) OIL, quart Hi J DUCHESNE " 2Sc $1.15 L UTAH THE PolNParrot JRBOS Give hei confidenc Theatre At ex he teel ond tot yout child's protection. Sat. Sun., Sept. 4, The Sainted Sisters - 5 $4.98 to $7.95 with VERONICA CLASSROOM the poise that goes with the neat style, ot propel fli and grow rood, the shoes fha real boys and girls Pre test LAKE and JOAN CAULIFIELD LOCAL & PERSONAL CARTOON Fruit-lan- d CARTOON Attention Voters Eiilon Jo Larsen But it would be much easier if we could find that machine, he Quart, regular $1.75 Pint, regular $1.00 Half Pint, regular 55c IN COZY D Aquino, 32, First Show 7:30, Second 9:05 Mrs. Francis Brooks of was visiting with friends in Duchesne on Tuesday of this Mon. -- Tues., Sept. 6, 7 week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzwater, LAWLESS VALLEY and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzwater, Delwin of with Goff, accompanied by Salt Lake City, were fishing up GEORGE OBRIEN and on the Yellowstone River last Sunday. KAY SUTTON Mr. and Mrs. Heber Moon returned from Pleasant Grove on SEATTLE.- - Somewhere in the Tuesday afternoon where they First Show 7:30, Second 9:00 Northwest today there is a machine visited children from El Paso, which represents a dolTexas, who were making their lar investment and half the life of annual visit with relatives in Wed.-Thur- ., Peter Mollow Ivanoff. Sept. 8, 9 Utah. Ivanoff worked for 30 years tn APRIL SHOWERS his 300 thousand dollar Seattle maSafety in Medicines to chine shop with overcome friction It is of first importance to keep But he would have bristled with 11 medicines labeled and to have a JACK CARSON and indignation if you asked him, And definite place for storing them. Nevhows your perpetual motion maer take or give any medicines in the ANN SOTIIERN chine coming along these days, dark or without reading the label Ivanoff? carefully. Keep containers marked He called it a mapoison away from the medicine cabFirst Show 7:30, Second 9:10 inet and where children cannot chine," said Lawrence Vick, disciple of the brilliant Bulgarian, who reach them. died here several years ago. "He wasnt a failure he had something. Im sure of it, Vick said. You could walk into his shop, twirling a shaft of a multi-gearegadget. And you couldnt hold the DO YOU KNOW THAT other end of the shaft with a Stllison wrench." Offers His Services Today, Vick offers his 20 years experience as machinist with Ivanoff to any engineer who is willing to continue where the Bulgarian left off. (Colors) it I IS nj-tfs- d Gallon, regular $1.75 4 s than $400,000. Class. . : More than 250 expeditions have been sponsored by tne New York botanical garden since its founding 50 years ago. Garden explorers have brought back to this country many plants new to science in America, which have become of considerable value to medicine, industry and half-millio- n Duchesne EXTERIOR PAINTS if CARTOON Ji Bennett's Paints 1 -- 3 Somewhere inWest War I; member and a Past Commander of the American Legion; an official and 40 director in Highway I Club; monitors of Lions (lub an1 Duchesne Fish and Game Club. advertisement by Mission Service, & vice-preside- y- -- It is an amazing' story that comes from Newark, New Jersey, where Judge P. James Pellechia, Chief Police Court Magistrate and counsel of and a bank, confessed to the embezzlement of $657,000. Practically all of the stolen funds, according to the Judges confession, was spent gambling on horses. He admitted that it was not uncommon for him to bet $5,000 or $6,000 a week on the races and that, during a vacation in Florida, he lost $80,000. There are two striking features to the case which deserve attention. One was the ease with which the attorney Exploring Rare Gardens ing fact in connection with the defalcation. Most of the stock of the bank was owned by members of his family. His father and his brother, the highest officials of the bank, were present during his confession. Shortly afterwards, they held a conference with eight relatives and immediately delivered control of their stock to the State Banking Department for disposition to protect the bank and depositors They surrendered 12,422 out ot a total of 16,000 shares and the stock that they voluntarily surrendered is estimated at more Machine Is Hidden He is a veteran of World political I Family 5400,000 managed to secure funds for fictitious mortgages on bona fide properties, most of them apartment houses. He submitted applications in the name of nonexistent owners and subsequently attached his attorneys opinion as to the validity of title. The bank made the loans. The theft was discovered when the state banking department received a tip and sent examiners to investigate. When they began to look up the ownership of the property, held under mortgage, the judge blandly confessed. Now comes the second strik- - Perpetual Motion general. Paid ,3 -J w. Wv f irjf Costs Judges p.M .4fl n Neola Kate Peterson, Fern M. ,the committee agreed that the reasonable utilization of na- Allred, Deone Spencer. tional forest lands by both live- - Roosevelt District No. 1 Mrs. stock and big game is wholly Ren Johnson, Beryl Mullins, Evan icompatable with the proper and W. Howell. District No. 2 effective conservation of the forSam 'Abe Liddell, Page, Verlan est resources. Nelson. The comittee report was based Clarence Ivie, Strawberry on extended hearings held by a subcommittee headed by Rep. Marie Baum, Ed Williams. Louise Thompson, Frank A. Barrett, of Wyoming. Talmage In conclusion this report made Glen Sorensen, George Anderson. these recommendations: That the Upalco .Floyd Cummings, OsForest Act be amended to make car Nelson, Ramola R. Rogers. grazing, recreational and wildWarren Strong, Mrs. Utahn life basic uses of national forest Gene Abplanalp, Nellie Lang. on boards lands; That advisory the national forests be given le- program of range improvement, gal status; That the policy of including water development, making cuts in grazing permits, reseeding, fencing and rodent made upon change of ownership and weed control; That the Forbe discontinued; That the Forest est Service undertake a program Service undertake a vigorous to enable grazing permittees to participate and contribute to an extended range improvement program. On another subject that has been hitting national publicity regularly, the committee declared that it was of the unanimous opinion that our national forest.--, should not be sold to private ownership or transferred to the Candidate for states, but should remain in Federal ownership. The committee found that the TWO-YEACOMMISSIONER number of sheep on Interior Department grazing districts and on the national forests declined DUCHESNE COUNTY from 15,660,994 in 1942 to a decrease of in 1947 Chester Lyman is a pioneer of Duchesne County and has had wido experience In handling men and machinery and is especially interested in better roads and all projects for the betterment of Duchesne County and the Uintah Basin in Embezzlement Tokyo Rose Reporting on national forest and public land policies, the House Public Lands Committee recently published its report, urging a more intensive program for the development of forest resources, particularly with respect to livestock grazing. At the same time the Committee said that the Federal Govern-en- t should retain ownership of national forest lands because of their tremendous importance to the nation as a whole. We are wholly in accord with the long established policy of multiple use of our national forest ranges, the report declared. The forests should be administered to serve all interests, and at the same time to protect the rights of the general public. Practically every witness before 1 orse Races and Contests Valuable Pnzes House Ccmmitico Allays Fear Of Private Ownership Of 0. S. Land ' art, UJtailhi said. Ivanoff, having no living relatives, bequeathed his plant and machine to several Vancouver (B. C.) residents who had subsidized his work with cash gifts. Vick said he thought the friction-les- s machine was gathering dust In some Vancouver warehouse, but the 14 trustees claim the machine Is till in Seattle, Ivanoff ignored the guffaws and chiding of professors who referred him to baste physical laws when he began his experiments," Vick said Engineer Conducts Test But finally after 30 years work he was ready to unveil his invention and a large electrical company sent an engineer to conduct tests "A battery of meters was attached and voluminous notes were taken, Vick said. The last meter was read. Immediately the engineer signed an affidavit claiming the machine free of friction." But the engineer was signing his own dismissal notice "The company fired him on the spot, accusing him of wrongly connecting a meter. vuk said Vick, however, believes the engineer. No one knows what Ivanoff thought, but shortly afterwar! he began wasting away. The doctors said he died of cancer. Vick isn't so sure. is the only Candidate on the Judicial Ticket DONT BORROW. Printed Percale, yard Striped Chambray, yard Dress Trimmings, 3 yards Childrens Polo Shirts Long and Short Sleeve Styles Boys Striped Chambray Sport Shirts Boys Dress Pants, sizes 4 to 8 Boys Sport Socks , Girls Print Dresses for school Ladies and Misses Blouses L Skirts, sizes 14 to 20 YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM AT THE Sweaters, sizes 34 to 40 Childrens Sweaters Childrens Cotton Slips PRIMARY EECTION, SEPTEMBER Ladies from the Uintah Basin? Paid Political Adv. by Byron S. Collett, 7, 1948 Duchesne, Utah VOTE FOR RULON J. LARSEN Vv vV- i t - 39c 39c 25c 49c 50c 98c 23c $1.98 $1.00 ... $2.98 $1.98 $1.00 69c Rayon Pantie 49c Ladies Rayon Hose Childrens School Blouses Ladies Printed Batiste Gowns 39c Childrens School Anklets, pair 79c $1.00 15c Tuesday, Sept. 7 Candidate For 5 , X 1 I 1 SUMMER DRESSES Values to $10.95 Priced to clear at $2.98 $3.98 $5.98 DISTRICT JUDGE (Fourth Judicial District) Republican Party 21 Years Experience As A Lawyer Special Group Ballerina Slippers and Sandals $1.00 Childrens Oxfords $2.98 Boys School Oxfords Mens and Boys Work Shoes, special at $4.98 Former Legislator RULON J. LARSEN Paid Political Adv. SUBSCRIBE, Back to School Values WINGS STORE World War Veteran by B. S. Collett, Duchesne, Utah $3.98 On U. S. Highway 40 igag Near Ft. Duchesne |