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Show RITES ARE HELD FOR BASIN PIONEER Mass Meeting Will Discuss City Power Lack of Vitamins Causes Poor Health (By Dr. Lloyd M. Farner) At this season of the year many diets are deficient in fresh fruits and vegetables. Such deficiency is important from the standpoint of health. These foods are particularly high in Vitamin C content. Vitamins C and D are important to our diet in the winter months. Vitamin D comes to us through the ultra-vio-lrays of the sun. Vitamin D is found in few foods and the diet of all children should be supplemented at least in the winter with cod liver oil or a sub. stance rich in Vitamin D. The juices of the citrus fruits and tomatoes are particularly These are high in Vitamin C. avatlable in the winter months and should supplement every diet, unIn less advised against by your physiThe Record Office Specializes cian in specific illnesses. Fine Commercial Printing The chief health aspects of fruits and fruit juices are: 1. They are good for children and adults to meet a natural cravining for sweets, without greatly intake. caloric creasing the 2. They are good as regulators functions, (a) of gastro-intestinSaturday-Sunda- y As a laxative effect (thy add bulk February 18 and 19 for the intestines) (b) ContributBOB BURNS and JEAN ing of Vitamins A, B, and C. PARKER Therefore an aid to increase vitalin ity of the body and resistance to disease. They stimulate appetite THE ARKANSAS (c) and favor good digestion, TRAVELER They influence bacterial flora; therefore, an aid in intestinal hyWednesday Thursday giene. February 22 and 23 3. They are good as a preventive JACK OAK3E and LUCILLE of acidosis, regulating acidity in BALL the blood stream and important in in building up an alkaline reserve. (Even though acid in nature, they THE AFFAIRS OF are basic forming in final reaction ANNABEL in the body. Also 3 short subjects 4. They are a source of essential mineral elements calcium, phosphorous, iron, copper, magnesium, potassium, etc. 5. They are exceptionally important in prevention of scurvy (due to this high Vitamin C con- (Continued from Page One) of the first was the organizer Ladies Literary club in Vernal; a member of the district school board and an active worker in the Relief Society. She was also well known as a writer of poetry and many of her poems have been published. Surviving are four sons, Clifford Young of Myton; Lyle Young of Duchesne; Willard Young, postmaster of Draper, and Judge Young of Provo; two sisters, Mrs. May Y. Lambert Howard of Draper and Mrs. Seraph White of Salt Lake City; 20 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Interment was in Wasatch Lawn cemetery, Salt Lake City. et COZY THEATRE al tent. 6. They serve as important factors in the prevention of dental Pasteurized Dairy Products Milk, Cream and Buttermilk GUARD YOUR CHILD AGAINST Undulant Fever, Tuberculosis Distributed By Wilkins Brothers Phone 2 Duchesne, Utah caries. 7. They are important in giving palatability and flavor to diets, without increasing unduly costs or calories. 8. In general fruits have organic acids which are burned in the body to produce energy. 9. Fruits in all forms fresh, dried, canned or cooked will sup-pf- y certain food materials that the body requires for normal functioning and growth. Islands of British Isles There are about 5,000 islands In eluded in the British Isles. But the principal islands and groups of islands are England, Scotland, and Wales; Ireland; the Orkney and Shetland islands; the Hebrides; the Isle of Man; the Scilly islands; the Channel islands; and the Isle of Wight. entertained at a Valentine party Tuesday evening. The young people attended the M. I. A. party early in' the evening and then adjourned to the home of Miss Hatch where games were played and supper served. They then traveled to the Schonian home where they were served ice cream and cookies. Guests included Arleen Merrell, Lorille Hair, Edith Wimmer, Kath-ery- n Larsen, Larry Crocker, Johnny Gerry, Bob Barton and Don Larsen. M. I. A. Party The M Men and Gleaner Girls entertained at a Valentine party A program evening. Tuesday which included the following numbers, preceded dancing and serving of refreshments: song by Lois Hatch, Lorille Hair, Edith Wimmer, Dorothy Moore, Arleen Mer-reand Katheryn Larsen; duet by Johnny Gerry and Miss Bennion; li solo by Wayne Mitchell; reading by Frances Peterson; vocal duet by Merle Sexton and PhylA Valentine box lis Wardleigh. contained valentines for all the About forty were pres- guests. ent. J.if St. Pauls Guild Mrs. Ernest Schonian entertained members of St. Pauls Guild Wednesday afternoon: The fol- ilowing were present: Mrs. Charles Barton, Mrs. Charles Sands, Mrs. Emma Stephens, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. A. J. Gerry and Mrs. vocal SPECIALS SAT. FEBRUARY 18th Miracle Whip Salad riressing, 1 quart jar ..39c 25c I Vegetables for salad, 3 cans 16c Franks, per pound Assorted Lunch Meat, per pound 23c pound package Soda Crackers Wheatworth Pancake Flour, regular 13c 17c 2 2 2 for 17c 23c pounds lard, Bulk 7c Bananas, Pound MAXWELLS' DUCHESNE, UTAH TOVOO ni!0 IIM VET-T- 0 DECIDE OH iUaSHEV! Read How Old Quaker Now 3 Years Old-- Can Solve Your Whiskey Problem! Have you been looking for a whiskey that not only suits jour taste but is eay to buy as well? If you have, then sample Old Quaker! Every day, thousands are finding ( just that kind of uhiskeyt Every drop has been aged 3 years in temperature-controlled warehouses! Quality hua been cheeked 51 separate times from grain to glass! That's why Old Quaker is so smooth, so mild yet so deep and full in flavor. Try it just once and see for yourself how Old Quaker is as easy to buy aa it ia to enjoy! STRAICHT t:QZ-r- 3 Cni'K WHISKEY YEARS OLD um THr ntl a('I'Ma . R O) , ! OU' Aha Avatlabh in Hya M'rnt'RCI.lN'n LOCALS (Continued From Page One) and or combination hydro-electrdeisel, including distributing sysic Dinner Party Mrs. J. D. Wimmer entertained at dinner last Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowan, During the afternoon, the guests played bridge. Dinner Guests Miss Phyllis Wimmer and Don Evans were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates. Legion and Auxiliary Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary held their regular meeting last Monday evening at the Chateau. Mrs. Hildur Johnstun gave an address on Americanism in observance of Americanism month. Following the two separate meetings, the two bodies combined forces for a social evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mrs. Charles Barton, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. Abe Harris, Mrs. James Price, Mrs. A. J. Gerry, Tatton Bench and Wm. H. Case. Friday Club Mrs. Lorin CaldweCl was hostess to the Friday club last week with the following guests present: Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. Claud Davis, Mrs. Marvin Richens, Mrs. Lynn Casper, Mrs. Charles Barton and Mrs. Charles Sands. High score prize was won by Mrs. Bromley. Valentine Parties Misses Bonnie Casper, Donna Fitzwater, Sharon Poulson and Judy Gerry were hostesses at a Valentine party Monday evening at the Casper home. Games were played and refreshments in the Valentine motif were served to twenty guests. Miss Lois Hatch and Bob Schon-ia- n A. G. Marquardt. Evening Tarty Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tingley last Saturday evening included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins. Chicken Supper Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Fisher entertained at a chicken supper Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Dez Pitt. Daughters of Pioneers Daughter Emma C. Wimmer entertained the D. U, P. Camp Theodore Wednesday afternoon with Daughters Ruby Stephenson and Maxine Burdick assisting Second Vice Captain hostesses. Rachel Bell gave the lesson on Pioneer Schools and School Matters, including the University of Deseret, founded February 28, 1850; the Parents school of Nov, 11, 1850, Superintendent of schools school 1851, Brigham Youngs 1852, first public free schooft of American Fork, Utah school for deaf, 1883; Utah State Industrial school, 1888. Early school masters mentioned were Karl G. Maeser, Wm. Eddington, Susan Eliza Savage Angell, A. C. Nelson, Silas Hillman, J. Z. Stewart and W. M. Stewart. A series of short reading on Lincoln and Washington were given by Daughter Margaret Casper and two musical selections by Mrs. Fern Poulson. Fourteen members and guests were present. Ship Launched on Sago At the launching of the Italian cruiser Llttorlo the slipways were lubricated with two tons of soap and 32 tons of sago, popular in other countries for making pudding and other dishes, Rome reports that sago is so plentiful and cheap that It Is used for many purposes outside the kitchen. tems and everything necessary for to be paid for solely operation, from revenue bonds which will in no way be a lien against of affect taxable property in the city. Payment to the bond holders will only be made, he said, after all operation expenses are paid and a sum set aside for maintenance and repairs. Approximately $10,000 per year is paid out in Duchesne for electric power, it was stated, and it was contended that a good proportion of this share might just as well be diverted toward the establishment of a municipally owned plant to become an asset and a revenue producer for the city. Because of the interest shown in the matter, it was decided that it would be appropriate to call a mass meeting of the citizens, present the matter to them, and let them appoint a committee if they chose to make a thorough investigation of the Mayor B. A. possibilities. Jacoby said he would call such a meeting for Friday, February at WATER USERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET 17 2. p. m. Writer Envisions Warless Future We must be better and more humanely educated if we are to escape the terrible destruction of another world war, declared Stef- an Zweig, noted inteimationaKst and European author, speaking before University of Utah students and patrons of the University Master Minds and Artists series. Another war is the greatest crime and worst mistake mankind could permit, the famous biographer of Marie Antoinette, and Mary Queen of Scotland, said. The greatest crime of the last war was the teaching of history solely as a means of national! pride. Zweig told of the history book he studied in the schools of Austria before the war, deliberately intended to imbue the youth with one idea, that their nation was always right and always would be, and that the world was meant to bring Austria and the Austrian empire to greatness. Todays greatest danger also lies in the distortion of news and history to foster intense nationalism and radical hatred, a process which made the last war possible. We are now witnessing the same glorification of war and perversion of history by falsification of the past and also the present day events. So inaccurately, so forcefully, so colorfully disguised are the facts presented that today the same pernicious slogan "My Country right or wrong, Is being drilled into the young people of the world. In spite of this Zweig refused to believe that the idea of a peaceful, internationally organized world is only an idle dream, and urged against . taking a fatafistic acceptance of the inevitability of war. Zweig envisioned a mythical United Countries of the Earth in The History of Tobased on international morrow, peace and linked by radio, television and other technological advances. In this future the creative genius would be glorified, never the destructive. The Pasteurs, the Edisons, the Einsteins must be the heros of tomorrow, not the Alexanders or Napoleons. NEWS IN BRIEF Miss Jean Morrison Members of the Pioneer Canal meetCompany heUd their annual Joe of home Secretary the at ing Birch Monday. W. B. Brummett Is bringing some of' the Utahn school students to school in his car each day, due to previous crowded conditions. J. E. Hadden of Salt Lake City was a business visitor in Utahn, Sunday. Joe Birch, who has been visiting relatives in California for the past several months, returned to his home in Utahn last week. Miss Nora White spent several at days of last week in Duchesne the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White. Mrs. Joseph Shanks of Duchesne was a visitor in Utahn Sunday evening. For first class dental work, see Dr. M. I. Meeker, Duchesne, Utah. Albert Smith, the Rawleigh agent of Brldgeland, was calling in Utahn one day last week. Members of the Utahn Primary Association enjoyed a Valentine party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison and daughters, Betty Jo and Carma Gayle, were dinner guests at the home of Clay Spratt Sunday, in honor of his birthday. The f (flowing young folks from Utahn attended the ball game and dance in Duchesne last Friday evening: Carl Potter, Lorin and Jay Kofford, Marley and Lila Davies, Ernest and Tommie Abplanalp, Earl Wright, Valeer, Ray, Ralph and Lawrence Mayhew, Betty Jo Morrison, Nora and Evan White and Ray Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhew, who have been spending some time in Salt Lake City, returned to their home in Utahn, last week. Relief Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Genevra Lewis, Tuesday. Irvin Clegg of Tabiona was in Utahn Monday, assessing property. Mrs. Kenneth Carlile and daughter, Rozdlla, returned home from Tabior.a where they have been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess LaFevre. Carl Potter and LaVoy Moore spent Friday night in Duchesne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lang and children were Duchesne visitors Monday. Quite a number of Utahn people Folks attended the "Married dance In Duchesne last Saturday evening. William Abplanalp and son, Tommie, made a business trip to Duchesne last Thursday. (Continued from Pag8 q, ZJ arrangement the combined aj tions use the services of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby left commissioner, to Lake paying f0 Salt for City Thursday services in proportion to the Coi an to take their little daughter irrigated under each river eye specialist. The baby has been tem. B. O. Colton of jw' N suffering for the past two weeks has held this position for to Pink be th with what was thought several years. Eye. Following the general m Mrs. John Martin of Bingham arrived Sunday for a visit with her the executive committee he session, at which Emil parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred John- elected chairman, with Aft son. Mitchell secretary. Horace Mrs. R. M. Pope left for Salt red was appointed to make th Lake City this week for a two weeks visit with friends and rela- rangements with the North users and the Indian depart tives. John E. Wlscombe of Roosevelt concerning the water conm&? was a Duchesne business visitor er. Thursday. chesne Tuesday transactkTA Bliss Lott of Myton and Horace ness. Duwere in Allred of Roosevelt James E. Bacon of Cedar-chesne Saturday to attend the Du- was in Duchesne on business f) t chesne River Water Users meet- day. j ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Lisont Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' Bates and Myton came to Duchesne Tue, son, Wilbur, spent a few days this to visit their daughter, Virr week In Salt Lake City. who is employed at the f e . I 4 Mrs. Melvin Poulson and daugh- ter, Sharon, spent the week end in Heber City visiting relatives, Bridgeland visitors in Duchesne Monday included J. A. Brundage, Marion Hamilton, and Austin Beal. Ralph Waflker made a business trip to Roosevelt last Friday. Leandrew J. Gilbert of Arcadia was transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. Austin G. Burton of Talmage was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. Claud Miss ' Nellie Stevenson, Allred, Harold Warren, Albert Powell, Charlie Wright and Lyman Burdick were Bluebell visitors to Duchesne Tuesday, W. E. Davis Jr. of Alton ah was transacting business here Tuesday. P. C. Johnson of Ioka was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. Mayor R. E. Miller of Myton was transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. Frank Defa of Hanna was in Du- - lt Sj, Misses Marjorie Crocker twjci, Doris Ann Murdock, who are t jfor.g tending Wasatch academy, the week end in Duchesne v i their parents. They came in rt Ernest Crocker. Mark McQulre was greetings friends in Duchesne Wednesday Watch Our Windows! Watch Our Windows Each Day For the Away Specials. Wf-'- i a9 Take SATURDAY AND MONDAY Mens Overalls ...... Gallon Golden Karo Syrup Vi 2 pound jar Peanut Butter, Sunrayed ..... 25 - SHOP AND SAVE AT .KOHLS. Duchesne, Utah IfEA B 0 Vi of H or ls Gwine Ta Hurry Like es Roo-seve- ! aafi The Uintah Basin took the spotlight twice this week in the Utah State Senate. First, when Senator G. V. Billings was named senchairman of the ate sifting committee and again the following day when Mr. Billings introduced a bill cabling for the construction of a Uintah Basin railroad. We cant tell how much chance the railroad bill has, but these is no doubt about the importance of the sifting committee chairmanship. Any legislation, to get to the senate floor during the balance of the session must have the okey of this committee, thus giving it almost as much power as the legislators themselves. The committee cannot pass a bill but they can and undoubtedly will keep the larger per cent of those now before the senate from being passed. 19-ye- ar I I affairs. Mr .and Mrs. James Dalg: fr 0 of Myton were in Duchesne day to attend the American U- ire lJare and Auxiliary meetings. Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen la ing a few days this week in The Lake City with her husband tally O. K. Fatheringham and Arr Birch of Roosevelt were fa jj chesne Tuesday on business for Mountain States Telephone Telegraph Company. Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Meeker v moving Into the Abe Liddell hos tajci -- Farmers in 1938 received a total estimated cash income, including government benefit payments, of the department of $7,632,000,000, agriculture announces, This compares with a revised estimate of $8,574,000,000 for 1937. Government payments last year totaled $482,000,000 as compared with $367,000,000 in 1937. This increase From what I can learn the Jay-ceof 31 per cent helped to offset are putting themselves in fine the decline in receipts from markto furnish us with some shape etings, the department points out. real entertainment next Wednesday with their Washingtons BirthBarclays Betty, a brown minstrel show. There may be day old ayrshire cow weighing 990 a few burning ears and a red face and owned by Strathglass pounds and there when the boys spill farm at Port Chester, N. Y., has here their stuff, but it is all good clean established a new cumulative milk fun and everybody should enjoy record for the Ayrshire breed by of laughs. producingI77,207 pounds of milk plenty and 6001 pounds of butterfat. This Joining the kids last Sunday, I cow has produced more milk per had a few hours of real fun sleigh-an- d 100 pounds live weight than any other known animal. She Is the shouldone which some organization surely work on next fall dam of 15 calves, 11 of which have before the snow files and the sold for $7440. Registered des- ground freezes up. Of course a cendants, 916 in ail, to the third few men could even make a lot of generation are owned by 106 breed- improvement right now, but we users in 15 states. ually dont work on an idea that down over the bumps on the Thousands of boys and girls now ing side of West Bench, Les Maxwell living on farms and attending also remarked what a pity rural schools will live their adult it is present, a few men have not gotthat lives in cities and engage in ten together and with a little work occupations, declares built a real toboggan slide which Dr. Carl G. Taylor of the federal could be enjoyed daily by old and bureau of agricultural economics. If rural schools are to prepare young. A good idea without doubt, these future city migrants for oc- promptly. cupations they will pursue, Dr. Today the federal bureau of biTaylor said, rural schools must In- ological survey, U. S. D. A., adclude in their vocational programs ministers 250 national wildlife adequate training for refuges, totaling close to 12,000,-00- 0 work. Such training, he said, acres. Of the total number would be eagerly accepted in high 139 are for migratory waterfowl, schools, both among students who the largest of which is in northern already know they do not intend Utah; 60 for migratory birds, and to continue on farms and among 10 for big game. During the others not now aware of opportun- year President Franklin D. past ities in occupations other than established 16 new bird resfarming. ervations by executive order. a Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liddell I Bridgeland were In Duchesrelif day taking care of their bui-- IE Blazes To Be Ready For Dat Monstrous I ALL-STA- ALL-ENGROSSI- R ALL-IMPOTAN- N T f Gullod Rflnstrel And Usance Allll Be Seeisa YOU There! DUCHESNE SCHOOL GYM. WED FEB. 22nd Minstrel & Dance 73c couple or 10c single adm. Dance only 50c per couple 23c Extra Ladies SPONSORED BY Duchesne ,Ir. Chamber of Coinmt rcc |