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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Friday, June 8, 1949 and George Casper, who went to Tabiona and Duchesne for Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Lew White, Mr. Mrs. G. H. McNeill and Mrs. and llildred Muir Ervin Sweat visAed with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pace have Sweat Sunday evening. accompanied Dewey Roberta, spent the past several days in Salt Lake City receiving medical by Miss Carol Roberts, came out from their home in Tooele Monattention. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sweat and day, May 30, to visit for two children, of Heber, were in Fruit-lan- d weeks with relatives in Fruit-lanfor Memorial day. Mrs. R. D. Young came up Mrs., Paul Young, Mr. and from her home in Duchesne, in Mrs. Dude Young and John company with Mrs. Bert Young, Young were visiting and shopto spend Decoration day at the ping in Duchesne Saturday. Mr. ranch home. and Mrs. Bert Young and sons Miss Dioie Casper, of Tabiona, were also in Duchesne over the has been visiting with Mr. and week end. Mr. and Mrs. CHeston Pace and Mrs. Francis Brooks for the past few days. She returned to her children spent the week end with home in Tabiona May 30, in Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes. They and Mrs. returned to their home in AmMr. company with erican Fork Monday, May 31. Mr. . and Mrs. Ferris Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweat, Millard Muir and Mrs. Lizzie Webber spent Saturday evening in Duchesne visiting with relatives and friends. Glen Sweat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweat, is ill with rheumatic fever. On Friday his mother took him to Heber for medical attention. Brooks EM f d. Mrs. Shelby USAC Schedules Livestock Marketing Conference June 22 - 24 At Logan Lisonbee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and children of Provo were week end visitors of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady ac companied by Mrs. , Alice' Warren of Vernal motored to Provo Sunday to spend Memorial day. Mrs. Christina Brundage was married to" Bruce Fitzgerald of Roosevelt May 21st. The community extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Sunday School and Sacrament meeting visitors were Max Hartman, Philip Moon and Mr. of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee, Sherwood and Bertie Marie, were visiting relatives in Bluebell and Mt. Emmons on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gallyer and Della Rae were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers at Mt. Emmons on Monday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jensen of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Florence Peterson of An-dert- on NEW HOPE SEEN Tracy Roberts AGAINST POLIO The conquest of infantile paralysis is now within sight, Alton science noted L. Blakeslee, writer, predicts in a pamphlet published recently by the Public Affairs Committee, Inc., of New York. "No one can predict just when the victory will come, or in what he adds, "but medical way, science is making such progress that there is real cause for opti- 7 son-in-la- w Fathers Day Gift 4, Fabrizio Thursday Arthur eve- ning of last week. Ferris Jones, Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Salt Lake, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Fabrizio over the Mrs. Tom week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fabrizio were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giles Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moon and children moved home this s. week after spending the winter in Provo. wool White, grower LLoyd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roach and and sponsor of wool warehousing at Ft. Stockton, Texas; James children arrived in Hanna last Hooper, manager, Utah Wool Friday night for a visit with Marketing Assn, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoa mism. Such striking progress has been made in treatment during the past ten years that only about 15 to 25 per cent of polio victims are now "left more or less severely handicapped. 40 to 60 per cent of the children or adults who get the illness in recognizable form will recover completely, or almost completeMurray and Mr3. Bertha Chris- ly, without any visible evidence tiansen of Salt Lake City. of paralysis. Mrs. Goldie Alger of ColumAND Scientific study of means for Florida Insects bia and Mrs. J. P. Christensen known are 10,000 about There preventing the disease has been of Salt Lake City were over MOLD WHISKIES slower, Mr. Blakeslee admits in Harvey Dastrup, commissioner species of insects in Florida! night guests of the latters Can of marketing, Utah State DepartI.... "Polio the phamplet , and daughter, Mr. and Le Conquered, but he lists a ment of Agriculture, Salt Lake Suspenders mar-e- t Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Friday. r.umber of recent developments City; Clarence Anderson, Approximately 27 million pairs of livestock news Mr. Mrs. . .and Beal reporter, Keith and to prom-tin that appear tke carry great suspenders are sold annually branch, PMA, Ogden; Attorney baby son, of Wellington, spent United States. Monkeys have been innocu-late- d Charles Root, Utah Public Serthe week end with the formers and against polio safely vice commission, Salt Lake City; BIENDFD 86 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT WHISKEY, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin effectively. the Charles Redd, livestock proWHISKIES To Ripen Bananas IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 5 YEARS OR Unfortunately, Beal. WHISKEY GRAIN MORE OLD. 35 STRAIGHT 65 vaocine does not protect the ducer, of LaSal, Utah. bananas ripen Slightly under-rip- e STRAIGHT WHISKEY 5 NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Zeary Mathews all strains of These and other speakers will YEARS OLD. 21 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS best at room temperature, around monkeys STRAIGHT OLD. 4 WHISKEY 7 YEARS 010. and Mrs. Dot Perry spent Me- the virus against 70 degrees. and thus could not of- present topics of interest to all SCHENLEY DISTILLERS, INC., NEW YORK CITY. morial day at Bluebell with rela- fer producers and handlers. satisfactory protection for livestock tives and friends. Prof. Taylor said. There will be humans. discussion under the leadWord has been received by : aa.a.aaaa.o.aaa,axaaaaaaaa:aaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaj Top scientists are cited as be- open of Prof. Ashby. Everyone Eldon Brady that his father, ership : lieving that a safe vaccine for present will have an opportunity El Brady, of Salt Lake City, i3 humans will some day be found. to participate in these discus; : very ill. The recent success of scientists sions. ; Visitors over the Memorial in almost completely : Livestock producers, packers, purifying a: day holiday at the Calvin Bark- one kind of polio virus should commission representatives, orer a home were Mr. and Hrs. Bev- hasten thi3 der buyers, truckers, meat disday. a a erly Key and children of Bountilittle is known about tributors and all who are interestAlthough livestock or $ ful; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barker the way in which polio spreads, ed in marketing of a; to attend. All and Mrs. Jensen of Salt Lake the are wool urged phamplet carries a number ; City; Mrs. Charley Barker and of tips for parents in the event county agricultural extension agents will participate. Mrs. Lola Jones of Heber City; ; that infantile paralysis breaks Housing will be provided on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Barker and out in form in their the college campus at a nominal epidemic Mrs. Mary Barker of Welling: : neighborhood. Parents are warn- charge. ; ton; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lewis ed and Producers should contact their : urged to: and Mrs. Horace Lewis of Heber 1. Watch for the symptoms county agent and make arrangeCity; Mr. and Mrs. Mar Dee that may be weathervanes of ments to attend. All interested Mitchell of Upalco. jr A tired feeling, headache, members of the trade should Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Neilsen polio: contact Prof. Taylor at USAC nausea, upset stomach, pains or as soon as . and Mrs. Calvin possible for room reswere Barker a or i stiffness in the muscles, : ; ervations. in Roosevelt shopping Saturday. fever. A big part of the victory ; Arrangements are being made in .polio is immediate rest and for special entertainment each : ; immediate treatment. evening. Families of those at2. 'Avoid crowds. There 3 no tending will be welcome to par: ;a way of telling who has the virus, ticipate in this entertainment. 3. Keep children from becom: Mrs. Bertha Angus overtired or chilled. Singinor Stars Booked ing ; Violet Gentry 4: Do not let children swim For University of B. L. Dart, of Price, in polluted waters. Attacks of Attorney : was in Ioka last week on busi- polio have followed after such Utah Summer Festival experiences. ness. Two well known American 5. Keep clean. Make sure that Mrs. J. B. Lemon is spending her vacation in Salt Lake with the children wash their hands be- singing stars, Kitty Carlisle and have been Robert Rounseville, her daughter Mrs. George Da- fore eating. rolls in to feature vis. 6. Keep signed sing and garbage covered Summer of Utahs the Mrs. Satleft University Virgil Ferguson screen the house against flies. a urday to spend a few days in Festival, July 4 to July 29, 1949. "Polio Can Be Conquered, ; by ' . Tooele with her mother, Mrs. Alton Lee They will star in productions Blakeslee, is Pamphlet Bill Woodard. of The Great Waltz featuring V Lv In 150 No. series the of ; brief, Mr. and Mrs. Roy French, of of Johann Strauss and music the a: Salt Lake, were weekend guests popular, phamplets isof of Mrs. Frenchs parents, Mr. sued by the Public Affairs Com- the English language version Carman. Bizets and Mrs. Edmund Webb. mittee, Inc., a nonprofit educaMiss Carlisle has starred in Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fausett, of tional organization at 22 East both Broadway and Hollywood with Mrs. 3Sth Upalco, spent Sunday Street, New York City 16, : She first starred in Fausetts mother, Mrs. Olive New York. productions. GABERDINE SHIRTS .. $6.93 : WOOL TART : Sorenson. the title role of Rio Rita, which : Mrs. Archie Benson left Wedran for 35 weeks on Broadway $2.9S to $3.93 ; MENS DRESS SHIRTS ....... ; nesday to spend a couple of DUCHESNE LOCALS and on the road. In Hollywood : weeks in Los Angelos with her she ployed opposite Bing Crosby to Broad-hea$1.9S Mr. Mrs. and : Harold $1.00 son and daughter-in-lftw- , Mr. and : in several of his films and with of visitHeber were City, Mrs. Theron Benson. the Marx brothers. Recently Miss 23c to 63c : in Duchesne on Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and son. ing a of San Diego, spent the weekend day. Mr. Broadhead is a grand- Carlisle has begun to sing opera$6.93 with Mr. Skinners sister and son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright tic rolls and has her sight set a: CRAVENETTE JACKETS brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. and a nephew of Mrs. C. C. aa; Clarence Jones. $29.90 Mickelson. WRIST WATCHES Mr. and Mrs. James F. LemMrs. Ruby Thomas and Mrs. on visited in Mt. Emmons and a POCKET WATCHES $2.50 to $3.73 Elizabeth Thomas left Tuesday, a: Upalco, Sunday afternoon. May 31, for a three weeks visit a: to $6.75 BILL FOLDS $3.93 Mr. and Mrs. John1 Peterson at Sandpoint, Idaho, with Mr. ; a, and children, of West Jordan and Mrs. Elmer Thomas, the for$1.95 SHAVING SETS were weekend visitors of Mr. and mer is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth ; Mrs. M. J. Benson. Thomas and the latter a sister ! Visitors at the Ned Gines home of Ruby Thomas. $17.50 TRAVEL SETS 5, 6 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace and children of Deseret, Utah, spent several days during the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilcken. Mrs. Mace was formerly Martha Wilcken. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and family, of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Pickett of Gunnison, and Mrs. Nina White and son, also all of M.ss Afton Turnbow, end week were Salt Lake City, guests of Mrs. Pearl Turnbow and family. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A livestock marketing conference will be held at Utah State Agricultural College on June Morris H. Taylor, USAC extension livestock marketing specialist, announced today. Purpose of the conference is to air the pros and cons of the major livestock marketing problems affecting Utah producers and buyers. Prof. Taylor said. The conference is being sponsored by the Extension Service in cooperation with the Experiment Station and College proper. Many marketing agencies are also assisting, to make the conference a success, he said. Speakers will include: Prof. R. C. Ashby, University of Illinois, who has spent a lifetime studying and teaching livestock marketing; A. Z. Boker, president of the American Stockyards Assn and manager of the Union stockyards at Cleveland, Ohio; John T. Caine, IIII, general manager of the Western Stock Show at Denver and director of both Denver and Ogden Union stock-yard22-2- IN FIGHT 20-ce- nt 1 Suggestions : ?r : : : Mr Roach returned to CalMrs. Roach and the ifornia. children will remain for a longer visit with her relatives. Mrs. Fern Smith returned to Hanna this week after spending a month visiting with her husband in Alabama. Supper guests of Mr. and Tom Roberts Mrs. Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defa, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fabrizio and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts. Mrs. Lovell Jones visited with Mrs. Tracy Roberts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Swan left during the week for an extended vacation which will take them to California and thence to Missouri and back to Utah. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nye and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones and Mrs. Sylvia Abbot. des. the Metropolitan Opera next on season. In private life she is the wife of Moss Hart, well known American play write. Mr. Rounseville has been hailed by critics as the operatic He was find of the season. the subject of a feature article in Time Magazine last month after starring in Careful Driving Will Not Remedy Mechanical Defects HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW Right or wrong? YOU BE THE IUDGE! SUPPERY Albert-pi- p! Affenbachs Tales of Hoffmann, produced by the New York City Opera Of Mr. Rousevilles Company. performance in Tales of Hoffmann, Oline Downes, music critic of the New York Times, wrote: There was fantasy and with a dramatic integration first-clas- s Hoffman, the best we have seen in many a year, in Robert Rounseville, a figure of distinction and of romantic bearing, who sang briUiantly and and pathetically by warmly turns, and was fully equal to his pivotal position in the drama. "The Great Waltz will be presented in of Utah Statium Bowl Judy 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9. and 11. Carmen will follow July 15, 16, 18, and 19. Directors of the production will be Dr. C. Lowell Lees, head of the University of Utah speech department, who directed the centennial production of Promised in 1947, and "Show Valley Boat and Mid Summer Nights Dream in last years Summer Maurice Abravanel, Festival. conductor of the Utah State Symphony, is music director. "... SAFETY (OUNCIl COZY Theatre . Sat. - Sun., June 4, 5 Apartment for Peggy with JEANE CRANE and WILLIAM : production on farms in the United States is being increased with two new varieties, Kobe and Climas. First Show 7:45, Second 9:30 June Wed.-Thur- ., 20-ce- nt CLAUD DAVIS DOUBLE FEATURE GARAGE JIMMY WAKELY General Repairing Official Inspection IN : inspected now. Duchesne Utah SOX . BOWERY BOYS IN TROUBLE MAKERS First feature 7:45, Second 8:45 . a ; BIG : a : : ; ; ; a a PA J A M A S HATS DRESS STRAWS FELT HATS $2.9S to $7.50 $2.95 $3.50 to $10.95 : FISHING CAPS a LEATHER BELTS $1.19 ' ; a $1.19, $2.25, $2.9S : a; a a a a a FOR TIIE OUTDOOR FATHER NO. 55 PEMCO REEL $5.50 : . a ; ; a ; : a a NO. 50 PERRINE REEL Free Stripping BAMBOO FLY RODS $9.23 $10.00 to $17.50 L I N E S 50c to $8.95 FLIES 20c to 35c FISHING BOOTS $11.50 aa, a a. a last Sunday and Monday were Mrs. Gines brother and sister Donald and Melba Norton, and June Tanner and Ray Gurber, of Salt Lake Citv. Mrs. Zina Krebs, of Ogden is visiting her sister, Mrs. Celia A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hales and family, Mrs. Clara Axelsen and sons, Mrs. Marie Mabbitt and two children, all of Price, spent Sunday with the Reed Lemons and Joshua Timothvs. Mr. and Mrs. Hales and family returned home Monday, while Mrs. Mabbitt and Mrs. Axelsen remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Ostler and family, of Riverton, scent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Webb visaed in Kamas, Monday. The Ariel Michios had as guests Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hardman and Mrs. Minnie Ashton and son. of Tremonton. and Mrs. Hazel Drollinger and sons, of Ogdon. Mrs. Arevilla Lemon returned Saturday after a visit in Salt Lake with her son Boyd, who is n at the mission home, and in Og-Ho- K I) U C II E S N E with her brother. Golden L U T A II Timothy, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Llovd had as guc'ts InA weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Day, Mr. and Mrs Mons T.lovd and daughters, and Mrs, William Lloyd, Sr., all cf Salt Lake. Mr and Mrs Vineent Faypio'i cot' vont vHb Mr. and Mrs. James Llovd. Also o Point to Remember Drive carefully; dont Insist your nle3. cm Railroad Jobs Railroads provide a Job for one out of every 43 people In the U. S guests of the Llovds on Sunday were Mrs. Wm. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Llovd and girls, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winkler, of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winkler, of Dracerton. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Monson. of Mt. Emmons. Mrs. Clavton Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lemon. Loran Benson and Donna of Davenport, Iowa, visited here recently with Mr. Bensons parents. They were in Utah on a business trip. OPENING OF Duchesne Electrical and Appliance Store FRIDAY ? JUNE W : a; aa: : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: a a a a a a a a 9:00 a. m. Al-so- p, IOKA BOYS We had our first meeting Tuesday night. We are all taking a hog project and studying soil conservation. At one of our early meetings we hope to have Mr. White in attendance. The following officers were elected at Tuesdays meeting: Dennis Morrill, president; John Percival, vice president; Kent ArRobison, secretary-treasurer- ; den Timothy, song loader, and Walter Lowry, reporter. There are only five of us in the club, so there is a job for every member. Walter Lowry, Reporter 8, 9 Range Renegades Station No. 681 Have your car or truck d, HOLDEN CARTOON Lespedexa Lespedeza ! TIES . AppliancesTIIEand Fixtures EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL LINE COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE AH materials conform with REA specifications HOUSE A gift for each of the WIRING first opening date DOUG FOR WIRE A SPECIALTY 50 ladies Mho visit the store FRIDAY, JUNE 10 cm the JAKE FOR DRUGS ; v |