OCR Text |
Show THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD "DECEMBER 29, 1950 V .ii,'"'"'''''"-'..iiii,it,jti!rj,,,st,,itirir"ti'iiiiij"i'- I, Bluebell Soldier J f r fK t . ' I 1 1 3 I 1 I VtliKl ? (? Bravery In Battle IT" mra hale Following is an interesting war item concerning Sgt. Henry L. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Table LINENS for the holdays look nicer If you follow Sam Jenkins, of Bluebell. He June since tested been service in tips for keeping them in the has 9, 1950, leaving for Korea July peak of condition. 26. The excerpt from an overIf hanging them on a line to dry, seas newspaper reads as fol- fold them over the line and keep lows: the corners straight. Do the same WITH THE 7th INF. DIV. with napkins. If you pull corners IN KOREA into peaks, theyll be difficult to veterans of a regimental com- iron square. bat team here know it takes a faster than Warm water soldier with iron nerves to be cold, and also spreads more evenly, so a good medic. sprinkle with warm water before Sgt. Henry L. Jenkins. Blue-has been with bell, Utah, who the regiment since it made its RECIPE OF THE WEEK Chocolate Fruit Drops landing at Iwon, exemplifies this fortitude. (Makes 3 Dozen) 1 cup sifted enriched flour Moving towards the Manchurian border, Jenkins company teaspoon salt was pinned down during the bitteaspoon baking powder 1 terly contested battle outside cup chopped raisins of Pungsan. The unit was comy cup cut, candied cherries V cup chopped, pletely outnumbered on the candied mountain slope, and casualties pineapple began to mount as enemy auto2 eggs matic weapons found their (4 cup sugar marks. 2 squares unsweetened chocCapt. Richard C. Gruenther, olate, melted Omaha, Neb., ordered the comy cup melted shortening pany to withdraw to the botSift together flour, salt and tom of the hill and reform for Add raisins, baking powder. a new assault attempt. cherries and pineapple. Beat Passing through a corridor of fire, GrUenther spotted a GI left eggs until light and add sugar gradually. Add chocolate and for dead. Close inspection remelted shortening. Mix well. vealed the man still breathing. Add flour mixture. The captain told Jenkins, and Drop by he volunteered to go back with spoonfuls on greased baking a couple of litter bearers and sheet. Bake in a moderate move the man to safety. (350 F.) oven for 10 to 12 minThe entire area was still unutes. der intense fire, but Jenkins moved through the danger area to the mans side. Working ironing. Place in a plastic bag or quickly, he stopped the bleeding roll in a turkish towel tor an hour and got the man started back to or two before ironing. the rear. Embroidered, appliqued or They were almost out of the pieces should be placed zone of fire when a Red bullet side down on a thick bath right hit Jenkins in the leg and towel then Ironed on the wrong knocked him sprawling to the side. and This makes the decorative He ground. got up and made it work stand out better. back to the rear, unaided. Pure linens should be quite It wasnt until the last wounded man had been safely re- damp for ironing. Press on wrong moved that Jenkins sat down side first, then go lightly over the to dress his own wound, on the right side. If you like a dull effect verge of collapse from loss of on your dark linens, iron until dry, blood and exhaustion. on wrong side only. "Jenkins is one of the bravest Linen textured rayons should be men Ive ever seen, Gruenther quite dry for ironing, in fact some colH Isfpr You know, he added, a types are best Ironed when bone medic's work doesnt really be- dry. Iron on the wrong side. Fold all linens lightly, creasing company gets in gin until-th- e as little as possible. If you have trouble and danger is the the space, roll on a cardboard itead of folding them at all. believe that the heads of their victims contain GENERAL WASHINGTON AND their souls, according to the EnARMY DRINKING cyclopaedia Britannict. by IN THE NEWS Battle-hardene- d S S'. ' DOES Cited For 1 i 'EASY, - '- LJ I . 1 r 1 Head-hunte- rs All officers of the Continental Army are enjoined to assist Civil Magistrates in the execution of their duty and to proEXPERT WATCH REPAIRS mote peace and good order. Mail Your Watchos for Repair They are to prevent as much as possible the soldiers from PROMPT SERVICE WATCHES - DIAMONDS frequenting tippling houses." Phone ISt-Roosevelt General Washingtons order dateaaaaaaaeeseir3iOag3eaae3aDee!ee3eOae.& ed March 25, 1776. Nellson Jowolry YEARS EVE t 1 Parley j WORLDS LARGEST SANTA . . . Part of a crowd of 10,000 watch the ceremony of turning on the lights on the biggest Santa Claus Christmas tree In Miami. in the world and his seven-stor- y CONFETTI O SERPENTINE OGOOD O NOISE MAKERS r.iusico SPONSORED BY Duchesno Mcdlccl Center The Vernal Express says: Director Newton B. Drury of the National Park Service assured Rep. Reva Beck Bosone (D. Utah) in a recent Washington interview, that the - Park Service is in no way opposed to the construction of the proposed Echo Park and Split Mountain dams. Mr. Drury said in a conference with Mrs. Bosone that his department had withdrawn its opposition to the dollar reclamation and power projects and would abide with Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapmans ruling in favor of the Reclamation bureau in the controversy over the projects. The Park Service originally opposed the projects on the that the reservoirs grounds would flood portions of Dinosaur National Monument. Mr. Drury said that the service already was making plans for taking advantage of recreational facilities which would be made possible through construction of the dams. The conference was requested by Mrs. Bosone as a result of receiving a letter from B. Frank Ward, executive secretary of Vernal Chamber of Commerce, claiming that opposition still was being voiced to the reclamation projects. Mr. Ward had included a copy of a sworn statement by David H. Madsen, American Fork, that in his capacity as acting superintendent of Dinosaur National Monument and as a representative of the National Park Service at the time of the enlargement of the Monument, was authorized by the Park Service to state that they would not interfer with grazing rights or oppose construction of future irrigation and power projects. Copies of the affidavit were sent to senators and representatives of all western states, newsdelegapapers, congressional tions, members of the Upper Ba- - affi-dai- t, multi-millio- n n , j J j pro-,mi- st YOUR FRIENDS AT THE AIN FORT SATURDAY RIGHT w I Hey-woo- d, ej J I i FETED AT PARTY Elden Wilcken was feted at a birthday party last Thursday night at the Wilcken home. A delicious trout dinner was served to the guests, who later enjoyed colored slides of scenes photographed during vacation trips .throughout the Western Slope states by the Wilckenq. Enjoying the festive Occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Reg Pqrplsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ren F. Klippel, W. VERN PRICE ELECTED Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Merriwe-ther- , JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Wilcken, Dorothea In a letter received this week Allred George and Goldie Wilcken. Basin the Uintah Record by from W. Vern Price, he states FRIENDSHIP CLUB that he has been elected Justice CHRISTMAS PARTY of the Peace of Kellog. Idaho; The home of Mrs. Quimby and will serve in this office for was the scene Friday, Simpson the next four years, Dec. of the Christmas party 22, The Price family resided in for Friendship club members, Duchesne for many years. who enjoyed a lovely covered-dis- h luncheon and an exchange BIRTHDAY PARTY of gifts. Ivan Hadden was honored at Attending the gala affair a birthday party Tuesday night were Mrs. Parry Grant. Mrs. at the home of his sister, Mrs Carlos Marsing, Mrs. Lloyd Edward Kielbasa. A tempting Beckstead, Mrs David McDondessert luncheon and canasta ald, Mrs. Olen Rasmussen, Mrs. were enjoyed by the following: Fred Pope, Mrs. Sanford Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klippel, Mr. Mrs. Glen Stephenson, Mrs. Eland Mrs. Lorin Mitchell, Mr. dridge Buskalew, Mrs. John Aband Mrs. Steve Esauk, Mr. and bott, Mrs. Rulon Blaine, Mrs. Mrs. Hadden and Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Kielbasa. Thomas and the hostess. GIVE HER A CLASSIFIED son-in-la- I sin Commission and such newscasters as Fulton Lewis, Jr., and Diew Pearson, said Mr. Ward. In the Washington conference. Mr. Drury assured Mrs. Bosone that any opposition to the projects was coming from private groups and the Park Service was involved in no way. Commenting on Mr. Madsens he said that none but the Park Service director had the authority to make such a statement. B.j H. Stringham, chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that one more from the Park Service not to interfere in the construction of the dams was another step forward in our reclamation project. Mr. Ward commented that it is gratifying news, if true; but that evidence tends to show that the National Park Service is still actively opposing the project. He said that he will submit evidence of that nature to Mrs. Bosone. REAL . . . HOLIDAY GIFT t FOR SALE A complete line of Surge milker parts and accessories. Hacking Hardware, formerly the Sam Weiss Hard-warRoosevelt. ONE THAT WILL GIVE HER YEARS OF TROUBLE-FRE- SERVICE E e, CONVENIENT WAY TO EARN As neighborhood representative for popular, nationally ad- vertised AVON cosmetics-Friendly- , agreeable contacts part or full time. Opening for capable, mature woman in most towns. Write for interview to Dist. Mgr. 164 Provo. Utah N. 7th East, tc FOR SALE Mineral rights, surface or property, 160 acres NWU; Sec. 8, T. 3 S., R. 4 W.. Write Bertha K. Hallock. City, Calif. FOR SALE Violin, Rood condition. See Mrs. Albert Peterson, Duchesne, Phone 8177. BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER DENDIX AUTOMATIC DRYER Our despsst thcnlis to c: ItELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR frir.de ItELVINATOR HOME FREEZER th FOWLER WATER HEATER TABLE MODEL Si-er- ra GET ; Park Service Hot Against Bams, Director Assures Cong. Reva Bosone Total U. S. casualties in the War were 500 killed in battle and 2,000 dead of disease. DUCHESNE AIR PORT ! ; Spanish-America- fan DUP HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J The Duchesne chapter of the TSgt. and Mrs. Howard WalDaughteis of Utah Pioneers lace and daughter, of Ocean-side- , had as their CL California, left Wednesday guests Mr. and I held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Em- after spending Christmas with Klippel, of La Pi Mr and Mrs. 1 ma Birch Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyman. Salt Lake City Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Miss Helen McLean, of Pi ice, Wilcken and Geoi j Helen Odekirk, Mrs. Annie Bench, Mrs Porter Merrell and is visiting this week at the home Mrs. Ernest Wilson were co- of her grandparents, Mr. and A baby boy wt Mrs. Harvey Partridge. hostesses. and Mrs. Mort Mrs. Clarence Baum enterLake on Pfc. Robert Vern Rife, sta- Leffler City, tained the group with a discusis the tioned Force Air the at with sion of childrens stories and Belt. what they prefer, after which Scott Air Field Base. Illinois, Mrs. Leila Wardle gave two is spending the holidays with i Mr. and Mrs, Christmas readings. Real piO' friends in Duchesne. and children stuMiss neer Christmas stories of the Virginia Wilcken, eve and early days in Duchesne were dent at the B.Y.U , Provo, is and Mrs.Christmj N. F. I home the for Emma Mrs. Wimmer holidays. given by Lake City. j and Mrs. Grace Hale. The pro-Dean Young wa s gram terminated with group Miss Charlotte singing. Gifts were exchanged. stricken with an acute attack A delicious dinner was served of appendicitis Friday and was Saturday for Sat to the following: Mrs. Grace ruihed to the Roosevelt hospital spend a week v Hale, Mrs. Fanny Price, Mrs. where he was operated oa that atives and friends, Leila Wardle, Mrs. Luna Smith, evening. Miss Anna E; Mrs. Eldridge Buckalew, Mrs. Emma Wimmer, Mrs. Maxine ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson snending a week Burdick, Mrs. Vaun Lott. Mrs spent Christmas in Latuda with City as a guest o( and daughter, Lloyd Belt. Theda DeHaven, Mrs. Elmer their Moon, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olsen. Bernell Despf Aldura Mefkley, Mrs. John AbMilton Bloomquist, a student mother, Mrs. Ok bott, Mrs. Albert Stephenon, Mrs. Clarence Baum and the at B.Y.U., Provo, is spending to Salt Lake Cit his Christmas vacation with Mr. 'medical attention hostesses. and Mrs. Ray Horrocks. Miss Shirlee K FAREWELL PARTY Christmas dinner week ini day guests ing The American Legion, Du- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss the Carol Swahj chesne Post 22, and the AuxGeorge Kohl were Mrs. Hannah iliary held a farewell party at Rockhill, Miss Laura Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. the Legion hall Wednesday eveMr. of Logan, art Mrs and Douglas son, Grant, ning for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant Murdock. Miss Norma to spend the Chrt who left Saturday for Ft. Rae Kohl, and Mrs. Belvour. Virginia. Canasta and of Riverton. Utah. Arthur Orr, with five hundred were enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. i forepart of the evening, with ' The and Mr. t ridge in first United the clidaily At the following. dancing max of the social affair, deli- States appeared in Philadelphia Parrish left Satit Christmas with cious refreshments were served in 1784. Price and Helper, to approximately twenty - five Parrish plan to g members. The New for i ly. Colo., next wt Mr. and Mrs. Heywood have the world-recor- d York Sun sold $40,-00- 0 Parrish of has accer price both been very active in the In 1837. with Standard Q Legion in Duchesne since coming here about two years ago. The honored couple were presented with a lovely gift. - FOR SALE er repair parts for Hardware, Hardware, Stove and heatCan supply any make. Hacking formerly Sam Weiss Roosevelt. parts. FROM W Kl I T IN TABIONA, UTAH f-- ot, fer ISisir loyclty p7c:ent, fate 1 |