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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH SAFETY CAMPAIGN MARKS SCHOOL OPENING W' $' - ' '5 f Vomia Robb THELMA MRS. Mrs. George Anderson NYE tertained at a dinner party Friday in honor of their son, who entered the mission Eari and Leland Wright are home in Salt Lake City to rehis preliminary training beworking on the oil line that is ceive fore going on a mission for the At laid Utahn. being through LDS Church. present this is a busy locality. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White Mrs. Joe DiStefano and daughter spent a few days during the were In Wyoming recently where week visiting with her mother, they were antelope hunting. Mrs. Delia Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Afcplanalp entertained at a dinner party on and son were in Salt Lake City Thursday night of last week in and Provo Monday. honor of Derrall Josie. Present Mrs. Norma Robb and son, were the honored guest, Derrall Bryan, were visiting Mr. and Josie, Miss Emma Jean Maxwell, Mrs. Joe Morrison in Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. .Carl Van Tassell, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Van Tassell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and the host and hostess. and children were visiting with Alvin Maxwell, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow at Mt. was a week end visitor in Tab- Originator of the Schoolboy Patrol, Sergt. William Fouts, of Akron, looks on approvingly as William ONeil, right, president of The General Tire & Rubber Co., and sponsor of the Give The Kids A Brake safety campaign, to be staged as school opens this Fall, explains the theme and hope that lie back of the campaign to Jimmy Penoff. kneeling; Frankie La Korea, and Eddie Butler, holding "Stop sign. Jimmy, Frankie and Eddie are cub scouts and members of the Schoolboy Patrol and they will take an active part in the plan to Emmons Sunday. reduce accidents as young America returns to the classrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and children were in Provo Mon30,000,000 Urged To gratulate and think you for x day. They returned with a load splenuid enterprise. of fruit. Give The Kids A Brake those Generals hailing Mrs. Clarence Oman and chilAmo..g Backed by the National Safety was Sergt. William Fouts, dren, Mrs. Council and sanctioned by the program Napier Swasey, Mrs. of the police force, one Henry Tidwell and son, and Miss National Association of Police of the Akron, O., of the Schoolboy originators Chiefs of America and the national which has served such a Donna Reynolds, all of Boneta, Patrol, Parent-Teachof the headquarters useful purpose in reducing acci- were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. association, is the Give The Kids dents among Leonard Brown on Thursday of school children. A Brake safety campaign planned We are to have the last week. proud by The General Tire & Rubber Last Sunday special awards Company to coincide with the re- Schoolboy Patrol glorified in opening of schools throughout the Generals campaign, Sergt. Fouts were presented to the following These said, youngsters have LDS girls: Arva Lang Potter, country. proved invaluable helpers in the Leota Davies Rust, Ua Abpla-nalEvery possible medium will be cause of safety. used to carry the message of Darline Chatwin Paxman, The Give The Kids A Brake" Loretta Mayhew, Beulah Maysafety, not only to the children themselves but to the adults in poster has been honored with Dena Barbara Kofford, whose hands rests the safety of second prize m thq annual exhibit hew, Elaine Dalla Brown, Davies, of Outdoor Advertising Art. our young people. Mr. and Dona Lang. In lauding the company and its for the company, Wright Speaking of Tabiona, and Mrs. Carter, Ned H. William Dearborn, distributors, ONeil, president, said: National Safety Council president We are honored to have been presented interesting speeches. said: The General Tire & Rubber asked by the National Safety Membership Growing Companys Fall campaign is, to Council to undertake this program. my knowledge, the greatest safety Our youngsters are a little reckless Membership in Illinois County program undertaken by a mer- at this time of the year, so it is Farm bureaus and the Illinois Agrichandising organization. This is our responsibility to protect them cultural association increased more precisely the type of public service If this nation-wid- e campaign rethan 15,000 during the past year, industry can best perform to save duces tragedies, we will feel the now showing a total of 145,851 human life in America from the program has served a useful members. scourge of accidents, and we con- - purpose. er p, New Airport Plans Congressional authorization of 500 million dollars in federal funds to delphia was established by Robert in a nationwide seven year assist Morris in 1792. The one at New Orairport development program has leans was opened in 1854 and the been started. Congress has already Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee San Francifeco mint was established million dollars. appropriated 77 in 1854. (Arrived too late for publication The program calls for 3,050 new airlast week.) ports and the improvement of 1,625 existing airfields. Present appropriMrs. Bert Coleman of Heber ation will cover construction of S08 City arrived Saturday at the airports. Of these, 736 will be relahome of her mother, Mrs. J. C. tively small ones. She Neilsen for a short visit. returned to her home Sunday ac- on their tenth birthday annivercompanied toy her sister, Mrs. sary. Ten little friends enjoyed Venice Purdy and children who games and delicious luncheon. have been visiting here for sevDinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . eral weeks. Malcolm Walters Sunday were : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Day and Mr. and Mrs. 'Leland Wright of of Salt Lake Utahn and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby small daughter, City, are visiting the parents of Lisonbee and iRonald. Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mrs. Reece Rogers and Mrs. 6vhos Milan Rogers of Upalco spent ; Young. Mrs. Vere Neilsen entertained Wednesday afternoon visiting at I SEPTLMBER'sF sister-in-laSunday afternoon at her home the home of their Mrs. Darleen and Myrtle Gallyer. for Edna Neilsen Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkerson Brady, honoring the little girls of Roosevelt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brundage. Mrs. Thelma Barker, Joyce Barker, Kenna Andersen, Shirley Myers and Virginia Price went to Roy, Utah, last week to work in a canning factory for a month. Lloyd Brady and Tom South-hous- e of Salt Lake City spent a couple of days visiting with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady. Mrs. H. L. Lisonbee and daughter, Billie, were overnight guests at the Shelby Lisonbee home Establishment of Mint mint at Phila- fSs &&: Aave you cu MCSvriy tued tfa fac&ufy wfafy, ,,C0om7 Brook liny Kentucky Whiskey GRAND A Blend National Distillers Products Corporation, New York 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits Der-ral- l, iona. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis Were visiting in Provo recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark made a trip to Orem Monday. and Mrs. Dorothy Ber'tola daughter, Esther, were Salt Lake City visitors for two days during the week. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elva The lesson Firsts Van ' Tassell. in Utah, was presented by Mrs. Elva Van Tassell, after which refreshments were served to the Deon Mrs. ladies: following Rhoades, Mrs. Ina Van Tassell, Mrs. (Leona Lazenby, Mrs. Mildred Webb, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Daphne Zufelt, Mrs. Marjorie Sweat, Mrs. Stella Turn-boMrs. Twilla Rhoades, Mrs. Clara Nye, Mrs. Ada Rhoades, Mrs. Alfreda Ivie, Mrs. Thelma Nye, Mrs. Daphne Van Tassell, Mrs. Lova Gines, Mrs. Jolene Giles and Mrs. Elva Van Tassell. A quilting party was held at the home of Mrs. Jolene Giles. A star quilt was finished for Miss Gwen Reid, who will be Mrs. Jack Josie after September 15th. Dain'ty refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, Mrs. Hazel Clark Mrs. Cassie Reid, Mrs. Rella Mrs. Grace Giles, Mrs. Norma Josie, and the Hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burgener and daughter, of Helper, spent a few days recently visiting at the homes of Mrs. Burgeners sisters, Mrs. Jep Thomas and Mrs. Wm, Wadiey. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Washiburn were week end visitors in Provo. .Mrs. Grace Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giles were visiting in Roosevelt Monday. Jim Mecham, of Orem, was a visitor at the Wm. Van Tassell home during the week. Not Much Bones pelican five feet long and weighing 25 pounds has a skeleton which weighs only 23 ounces. A Light Rubber Lung rubber lung that can be carried like a stretcher is the latest device for giving artificial respiration to victims of infantile paralysis, drowning, electric shock and poisoning. The new lung is built around a large rubber bellows which replaces a heavy steel tank used to enclose patients in iron lungs. An electric pump forces air in and out, simulating breathing. , A lightweight IL I In a few short weeks cold weather will set in, and everybody will want coal at the same time. It will be a good idea for you to order your winter coal now while the warm weather continues. We are in position to make immediate delivery at the present time on any size coal you desire, from slack on up to big lump. DONT DELAY! ORDER YOUR COAL FOR WINTER BY THE TRUCK LOAD. LII3J Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Standsfield Ethel Beebe and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allred A. Brundage went to Green River and waterdaughter spent last weekend Thursday after a load of in Price where they attended melons. the wedding of a relative. Porter Merreli, of Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dixon, of was a Bridgeland business visitor Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening. The two small children of Mrs. Lynn Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebp Thelma Barker are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mattie Ander- spent the weekend in Orem with sen while their mother is work- their daughter, Nina. The judges at the Primary ing at Roy, Utah. election were Fern Miller, and Mr. of 9mall The daughter Morris and W. A. Maxfield Mrs. Guy Giles was given the Mrs. Ilez Ames, Mrs. Marv name of Linda Sue in Sacrament Young, Mrs. Mable Maxfield. Mrs. Thora Timothy, Mrs. Ardi meeting Sunday. Mrs. Bob Nickersen of Salt Ames and Mrs. VenrMta Clark Lake City is visiting her parents, attended Stake Relief Soiety conference at Duchesne, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Linke. Smith brought his wife Janice Neilsen is is visiting her andGrant new daughter from the Roos Don Mrs. Mr. and grandparents, evelt hosnital, Mondnv. Kolb, at Roosevelt. Lever Nichols and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Neilsen en- Randolph, came last weekend to tertained a few friends Saturday get Mrs. Nichol wh" her mother, Mrs. Mary evening. Those enjoying the evening at the Neilsen home were Bowden. Mrs. Annie Johanson, of Du Mr. and Mrs. Thure Carlson, Mr. p and Mrs. Bill Shepherd and Mr. hesne, arrived Thursday for her visit with few daugh days and Mrs. Austin Beal. Mrs. Mary Young, and famJack Liddell and J. A. Brund- ily. Rock age left Tuesday for Linford Maxfield is driving Springs, Wyoming, where they the milk truck for Charley will join friends and hunt antefor a few days Niel Maxfield returned last lope for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Olsen week after working during tlm and family of Sandy visited over summer at Cascade Locks, Ore The school bus drivers this the week end with Mr. and Mrs. are Aldon Carroll, for th year Mirl Jennings. Mrs. Olsen is a west side, and Fenton Powell, sister of Mrs. Jennings. for the east side. The teacher tr, Tim-oth- Mission Service CHESTER LYMAN PHONE 431 -- J Mrs. Fanny Hill returned home on Tuesday of last week after a visit in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gumbman of California returned to their home last Tuesday after a visit with Mr3. the Thompson family. Gumbman is the former Grace Thompson. Mrs. Hazel Farnsworth is visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Frand-se- n of California i.ited with Mrs. Cleo Frandsen on Wednesday of last week. Miss Anna Stark, supervisor of the primary grades, visited the school teachers in Talmage last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burton and Elton Rust joined other people from Moon Lake Stake at a weiner roast on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson of Heber City were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen in business were transacting Roosevelt last Thursday. Ferrell Mower was In Salt Lake City last week with his father who passed away Friday evening following a major operation. Our sympathy is extended to the Mower family. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brotherson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnet were in .Provo last Thursday where they purchased fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Claud McDonald attended the double wedding dance at Alta Loma Saturday. and Anderson Mrs. George Bertha were in Bingham Saturday where the former consulted her physician. Glen Sorensen spent several days last week in Midway vis- iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rowley of Salt Lake City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Davies. A large group of fathers, mothers and Bee Htve girls attended Honor Bee Award exercises at Mt. Emmons last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Morrell of Mtn. Home visited Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Turnbow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stevenson spent several days during the week visiting and transacting business in Springville. Mrs. Vera McDonald and son, Jack, were in Salt Lake Monday to consult with Jack's physician. Claud McDonald, Jess Christensen and George Anderson attended a meeting of the Farnsworth. Canal Co. In Mtn. Home Monday. Norman Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, arrived Monday for a visit with his parents. He Is attending college in California. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barrett of Provo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Barrett. are Madeline Perkins and Betty Mitchell. Albert Clark is janitor and Frances Allred Is taking care of the hot lunches. Ed Davis was taken to Roosevelt Thursday for medical attention. Charley and Duke Rochell, of Kaysviile, spent the weekend with their brother, Albert, and family. Mrs. Elva Snyder visited her Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Junior Potts, of Duchesne. Emerice McCurdy, of Park City visited in Altonah over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seeley and son, of Greepriver City, Utah, spent several days last week with Mr. Seeleys grandfather, C. N. Shiner, and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Von Timothy and sons, Kay and Jay Var, of Bonanza, spent Sunday with Mrs Timothys parents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Maxfield. Jay Var will stay with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Linford Maxfield this winter and attend high school at Altamont. A number from Altamont attended Stake award night at Mt Emmons Sunday night in honor of the girls graduating from the Bee Hive class. Graduates from Altonah were Barbara Beebe Minnie Lue Jessen, Lula Bell Farnsworth, Anna Fae Ames Patti Ralphs, Donna Maxfield and Phyllis Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenny, who were Altonah residents for a short while, stopped hern to visit friends on their way from California to the east. Glade Timou.y took a load of clover seed to Mvton Monday for Wm. Ralphs. Mr. Ralphs accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shiner spent from Monday until Thursday in Salt Lake City. LaVerne Paulson and Kenneth Keele, of Provo, are visiting a? the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Woodard. The Primary held graduating exercises in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Girls graduating wrc Jean Allred. Conni Timothv, Ola Maxfield and Sharal Amos. A large crowd from here attended Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Fieldsteds W'edding dance at Alta Loma Saturday night. son-in-la- Hai-ol- Order Winter Coa! Now VWV.W v ViVAVv(iynKr... Mrs. Alvin Maxwell and children of Salt Lake City spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton and renewed old acquaintances. Sharon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, who had been visiting in Salt Lake City, accompanied her aunt to Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Josie en- v Friday, September 17, 1943 Farmers Make Running Water Pay Own Way; Hand Pumping Outmoded r UTAHN Mr. and Mrs. Max Birch were On their rein Provto Monday. turn they were accompanied by their sons who had been employed in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Birch and son, from California, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch. Wayne Strong made a business trip to Vernal last Saturday. Leonard Brown and daughter, Maroiyn, and Ivon Brown, were in Roosevelt Monday where they took care of business matters and received dental attention. The United States JBm jn - yjyiri Irrigation system. provide farmer with insurance those hot Kmmer day when you wonder if it will rver again! rain again. By IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau Plenty of fresh water delivered when and where you want it, is no longer a vain hope for the future It possible to get that kind of service today on electrified farms And, what more, to make the hired hand in this case, the pressure water system pay the bill Because pressure systems deliver water automatically, they eliminate the many hours spent in pumping end carrying water for farm and home purposes Ever consider how much water you use in a day? Here are some average dairy requirements-2gallons per person 15 per cow 0 per horse, 2 per hog, t per sheep, per 100 chickens For household use alone, a farm wife carries 20 tons of water a year Thats a lot of time and effort wasted on a pump handle and a pail What can you do with the time saved? You might Increase your milking herds, poultry flocks and feeding cattle Or you can Just take Lite a Uttle easier Three farmers, who wanted a return on their water system investments did it this way- A dairyman added - two milking cows An adequate supply of water helped his cows step up production The result An Increase of about $400 m his annual milk check. A poultry operator used his spare time to Increase his flock by more than 1.000 chickens, a beef farmer put 30 more cattle on feed Their spare time work paid off too The poultrymana annual gross Income increased by more than $1,000, the beef farmers gross Income by over $1,300 Pressure water systems also make irrigation possible How that water Is delivered to gardens, crops, pastures or orchards depends on Individual preference supply of water available and type of soli to be irri11 gated Water mav be sprayed over the surface (2) permitted to trlckie out of eyelet hoses and perforated pipes, or (3 delivered to crops by means of flooding or through furrows or open ditches year-roun- d Parts of Locomotive The number of parts varies with the type of locomotive and certain construction details. A recent actual count of the parts in a modern Pacific type steam locomotive showed ERHY Marie Baum Mrs. Ed Williams is visiting at Springville with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thom. Miss Lois Lusty, who is the child welfare worker of Duchesne, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum last Friday afternoon. She was accompanied by Freddie Waid-lewho will stay at the Baum home. William (Bill) Williams and Miss Carlee Slater, of Ogden, were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, September 15th. The people of this community all join in wishing them a happy married life. A1 Mezenen and Weston Bates have been busy rounding up their cattle for the past few days preparatory to bringing them off the summer' range. Mrs. Tessie Ivie is spending a few days at Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Muir, who underwent an operation last son-in-la- w y, Saturday, September 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ivie and son have moved to Duchesne for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Roberts and children of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peatross and about tender. 25,000 parts, excluding the Wires and Cables Copper wires and cables In all types of electrical equipment and installations are joined with countless numbers of pressure-typ- e devices known as solderless electrical connectors. Although the early history of these devices Is rather vague, It is known that they were used in the of Farraday and experiments Davey, noted physicists. I wish it were possible to thank personally each of you who worked so hard and enthusiastically for me during the primary election campaign. I also wish I could thank personally each of you who voted for me. But there are so many of you that this tust isnt possible. Will vou accept this means, therefore, of accepting my sincere thanks for all you did. Sincerely, -" children of My ton were visiting friends and relatives In Strawberry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum and visited with their daughter Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sessions, of the North Salt Lake stock yards, was in Strawberry la-i- week looking over livestock with a view. to buying. Republnan Nominee for Governor ( Advertisement) son-in-la- w LARSONS t Lark of Oxygen Lack of oxygen, or asphyxia, kills some 50,000 persons annually in the United States Of these, 30,000 are newborn babies. The rest, children and adults, succumb to choking, submersions, gases, electric shock, diseases and accidents that cut off the oxygen fanning the spark of life. Feed Store FLOUR SALT. All Kinds of Feed DUCHESNE - UTAH CASH BUYERS Alfalfa-Clover-Grass- es Northrup King & Co. Complete Cleaning Facilities at FARMERS CLEANING FLANT Myton, Utah CLIPPER GRAVITY RICE MILLS Agents MILTON LOTT STANLEY NEBEKEIt Phone Myton, Utah 17S-R- 3 6? |