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Show Friday, September UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 23, 1949 ment meeting at were Mr. and Walters and son, and Mrs. Shelby Winter Out Door Wear ? 8 v $6.50 & STREAM JACKETS $19.75 s Rayon Quilted Innerlining v MENS LEATHER TRIM WOOL i v GABERDINE - JACKET SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS $12.93 V BOYS ZIPPER HOOK COATS $11.95 v v BOYS V V ALL WOOL MACKINAWS - 5 BOYS $6.50 and $9.50 ALL WOOL JACKETS $7.50 . i 5 5 g g g g v v n, IQKA It is time to get your hunting supplies StiperX Corduroy Hunting Caps with Earflaps SILVERTIP $1.19 Canvas Hunting Caps with Earflaps V V g g g g g g COZY 98c Theatre Red Gaberdine Hats $1.49 Red Felt Ilats, fold easy to carry in your g g g g Red Sweat Shirts V Red Flannel Shirts Sat.-Sun- Sept ., IN YELLOW SKY CARTOON $3.23 Sept. 28, 29 The Kissing Bandit Wed.-Thu- ., g g g with V g KATIIRYN V g V g and GREGORY PECK $1.79 . son-in-la- 24, 23 ANNE BAXTER $1.49 pocket V I ar son-in-la- w $19.93 BOYS 5 and Mrs. Charles Abpla-nal- p and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abplanalp, all of Helper, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kinsey and children of Midway were visiting Mrs. Kinsey's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stewart of Provo were visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walker and children were taking care of business in Salt Lake City during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bench of Duchesne were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. David McDonald of Duchesne were visiting ditional funds to take care of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead the infantile paralysis epidemic Sunday. Chff Stevenson took a load of in the United States. After the Sunday. to Salt Lake City Sunday. cattle business session Broadhead ice cream and Mrs. Melvin spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday a few days recently visiting her cake were served. Charles Alexander were Mr. and John-seOtto Mr. Mrs. and parents, Mrs. C. D. Brotherson of Boneta at Murray. and Mrs. Florence Jessen of AlMr. and Mrs. Dale Walker tonah. .were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lyons and Wr.ght Friday evening. attended the rodeo at family Frank Belt came to Utahn to M rs. Bertha Angus Vernal Saturday night. been Mrs. who had Beilt, get Mr. and Mrs. mlet Gentry Ged Lindsay visiting with her parents, Mr. were in, Duchesne on business and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp, for Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Belt arm son. Forest, of Monroe, visit- Monday. Mrs. Rose Stefenson was in plan to make their home at Og- ed Olive Sorenson and Mr. and Roosevelt Sunday. den for the winter. Mrs. Senior Mortenson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mecham Visitor who attended Sacra Mrs. Sorenson and Olive are sisters; Mrs. Mortenson is an and daughter, Shirley, and Jean Rowley were visiting in Bluebell aunt. Mr and Mrs. James Lloyd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nyberg visvisited in Salt Lake over the weekend as guests of their daugh- ited relatives in Manti over the ter and Mr. and Mrs. week end. $10.93 MENS ALL WOOL SHORT ZIPPER JACKETS I I MENS FIELD V V V - MENS ALL WOOL MACKINAWS Vorma Robb DUCHESNE UTAH and GRAYSON FRANK SINATRA jjj CARTOON Vincent Flagiolia. Mrs. W. G. Gentry entertained the Thursday club. Sept. 15, at a luncheon and quilting party. Present were Olive Sorenson, Margaret Lloyd, Edith Gentry, Gladys Dart, Josephine Yergen- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robinson went to Provo for a load of fruit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and children, of Provo, were dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry, son, Mattie Mortenson and Sarah Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bracken and son, of Roosevelt, visited Friday evening with the Charles Percivals. Howard Jones returned from the Salt Lake Veterans hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Senior Mortenson entertained the following guests at dinner, Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Nels Soren- - erz3 PASTURES FOR PERMANENCY 11 Hi Mrs. Malcolm Joe, and Mr, Lisonbee and Janet Lindsay son, Ronald, all of Bridgeland; also Lowell Clement and Arzie Mr. and Mr3. George Brandon M teheul, both of Duchesne. An accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Del-mMecham of ML Emons to interesting program was render-ere- d and talks were given by Kamas Thursday of last week some of the visitors. We wish to attend a Hiland Dairy Comto welcome them back again pany social and banqueL soon. An opening social and fair for Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hadden of the MIA was held here Tuesday California were visiting with The difof last week. night Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk dur- ferent classes and teachers exhiing the week. bited work winch they have perMr. and Mrs Warren Strong formed during the past summer and son, Wayne, were attending Don Nyberg is presimeetings. to business in Salt Lake City dent of the YMMIA and Mrs. during the week. Hdene Nyberg is president of the Mr. and Mrs. John Moulton YLMIA. Refreshments were servof Salt Lake City are visiting at ed followed by dancing. the home of their and Lorin has been serStevenson daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert ill with pneumonia and iously Mayhew. The Polio Emergency Volun- has been in the Roosevelt hospiteer committee held a meeting tal since Tuesday of last week treatments. Thursday evening, September 15 receiving Mr. Mrs. Harold Ralphs and at the home of Mrs. Hope Esauk. The time was spent discussing and children of Altonah visited Mr. and Mrs. Ged and plans for the polio drive for ad- other relatives in Lindsay Mtn. Home Mr. for Men and Boys I Utahn Sunday son and son, of Monroe: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neilson, Mrs. Olive Sorenson and her son. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry entertained Saturday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, re- cent newlyweds. The young couple left Sunday for Denver where Mr. Jones is employed by the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Improving pastures is one of PEGGY ANN CASE the best ways to build a perMr. and Mrs. Gardner Good- manent agriculture, says Dougrich and daughter, Marilyn, of las Bertoch, chairman of the Bluebell, visited Friday with Duchesne County Agricultural Conservation committee. To baltheir daughter and ance farm production to market Mr. and Mrs. Morris Monson. needs, more land in pastures Bryant Gomm, of Star Valiev, Wyo., spent the weekend with and better care of these pastures his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben is needed. C. Gomm. He left the first of Mr. Bertoch emphasized that the week to enroll at the US AC, pastures should mean more than a piece of waste land surroundLogan. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hislop and children visited in Helper, Sunday with Mrs. Hislops parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fossat. The family of Mrs. Anna L. Evans gathered at her home Saturday, Sept. 17, to surprise their mother on her 72nd birthday. Those honoring Mrs. Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead, of Talmage; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardman, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Evans, Mt. Emmons. The children of the four families were also present. A birthday dinner was served at the Wm. Evans home. Principal and Mrs. Robert F. Paulsen and son', Keith, spent the weekend in Logan. Lorraine USAC Dastrup, a student went with them. Betty Holder and Peggy Ann Case left Tuesday to enter P Y U at Provo. Floyd Case drove the girls out. Cecil Wall, another member of Altamonts 1949 graduating class, plans to attend Carbon college. Mrs. Floyd Case and daughters visited Sunday afternoon at the John Cook home, Roosevelt. Mrs. Kelly Sprouse and small daughter, who spent the weekend with the Cases, accompanied her mother and sisters to her home in Roosevelt. Bishop and Mrs. Wm. R. Evans and Mrs. Emma L. Evans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead, of Talmage. at-th- Forestry Booklet Now Available For Classroom Use ed by a few posts and a couple of strands of barbed wire. Grass and legumes are crops from which a good income is obtained, if they are given the attention usually given to the cash crops. improvement and grass and legume seeding practices are in the Agricultural Conservation program because of their importance in conserving soil and water, the chairman explains. Grass and legumes send out a network of roots that hold the soil in place. Old roots die and new ones take their place. Dead roots are acted upon by bacteria, and other agents of decomposition, which release the plant food. And this decayed and decaying material acts as a sponge to absorb and hold rain water. Mr. Bertoch points out that the establishment and improvement of pastures is being especially emphasized as a means of making the best use of the land taken out of tilled crops. Not only will the additional pasture help balance production but it will be building up reserves for future production. Properly handled, pastures build up the land instead of wearing it out. In most instances this will mean the use of phosphate and often potash and boron. It means the use of improved strains of seed and proper grazing management. As the chairman explains it, Soil that is protected and improved by grass and legumes will continue to produce the food and fiber netded by consumers. That is why the government provides assistance to farmers in establishing and improving pastures. booklet listing A new withforestry materials available use is out charge for classroom now being distributed to schools in 48 states. Forests, The bibliography, Their Use and Conservation, eventually will be sent to more than 100,000 school and college officials by American Forest Products Industries, a educational organization. Material listed in the annual publication deals with the importance of trees, the nations only natural renewable resource. Booklets, wall displays and a motion picture, Trees for Tomorrow. described in the bibliography, present facts intended to create a better understanding of forestry problems. This years release contains a special section announcing, by states, where Trees for Tomorrow can be ordered. Also featured is a review on The Story a picture of Forests, booklet designed for school children in the fourth through eighth grades. Copies of the bibliography may be obtained free of charge from the American Forest Products Industries, Inc., St., N. W., Washington 6, D. C. 16-pa- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lloyd attended the farewell party at Bridgeland, Friday night, in honor of Ronald Lisonbee, who is leaving on an LDS mission. Mrs. Marie Benson and the Ioka girls are attending the State Fair in Salt Lake City. Howard Jones is home, after having spent two months in the veterans hospital in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson, of Salt Lake City, are spending a few days with their parents. Gary Caldwell, of Vernal, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Faucett. Loran Benson left Tuesday to return to Davenport, Iowa. He has spent the summer here with his parents while recuperating from injuries suffered in an automobile wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Angus, of Blythe, California, were overnight guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. John A. Angus celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary on Wednesday. Helping him celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrell. Mr.' and Slovenian Poet Mrs. Fuller Merrell. Vernal; Mr. The hundredth anniversary of the and Mrs. Hugh Percival and birth of the Slovenian poet Presem family. Mr. and Mrs. James O was commemorated with three Cook and family. Bluebell; and 8eries of stamps, in Loren Benson. Pasture Inside Surprise Here's something different In the way of hors doeuvres. Roll stuffed olives in bacon slices, then place them In the broiler until the bacon is crisp. Frigidaire non-prof- it 4-- H MASTER Refrigerator 24-pa- 1319-18t- r3 three-dina- r, denominaand tions. Each series comprised stamps. 300,-00- DONT BORROW & ipmhu h juju mb w.1 storage space Full-wid- th Hydrafor mechanism Meter-Mis- er h five-din- SUBSCRIBE More New 0 cil ft. sizes $189.75 DUCHESNE ELECTRICAL AND APPLIANCE STORE wu UiW J.U fry GET IN ON Duchesne Rflofors Big Moving Hays Sale tsl Then Let me tell you why we believe you get better service and quality products at the Utoco sign.' First, we're your neighbors and are interested in car's your performance, 88 there's the gasoline and we're proud of Pep because it's seasonized- Just right for any weather both in Ethyl and regular grades." 1916 , - Ford Pickup, Reconditioned Motor, New Paint $830.00 Ton Dodge, Very Clean ,r. 1917 Crosley, Completely Overhauled, New Paint 1910 Plymouth, New Paint, Very Fine Condition 1917 3-- $993.00 4 $195.00 $630.00 Club Coupe, Good Condition 1917 Ford Club Coupe, Good Condition, New Paint 1917 Pontiac j AT LAS 1938 Ford Sedan, Columbia Overdrive, New Paint, Good Condition Ton Dodge Pickup, Reconditioned Engine, New Paint 1912 Studebaker Champion, New Motor, New Paint 1910 Ford Tudor Sedan, Good Condition AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1910 Then there's the oil' we have the best In vari-.o- us Vico, price ranges Permalube and Quaker State PLENTY UTAH Prepare your car for j winter? You bet! It' will soon be time to think about it, all right." OF SUPERIOR - OIL REFINING PRODUCTS . COMPANY $1093.00 ... : $350.00 2 $130.00 $693.00 $130.00 We are selling our cars" in stock at sacrifice prices to make room on new cars and trucks. for more trade-in- s IMMEDIATE Of SERVICE - PLENTY 1 accessories? Boy! There's where we shine! Atlas tires, batteries, seat covers, fan belts. Champion 'spark plugs -almost anything you need. And 1-- $1250.00 DELIVERY PHONE ON NEW DODGE TRUCKS DUCHESNE 8261 CARS AND .IMPHIMW |
