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Show Friday, May LflNTAM BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE. UTAH 8, 1942 SOLDIER FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS HONORED AT EVENING PARTY Agnes Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young took Mrs. Alma Humes to Provo for medical attention. She was able to return home Saturday. Francis Brooks and Wm. Morton spent one day in Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir had as their week end guests, Mrs. Lizzie Webber, Mrs. George Dennis and Millard Muir of Salt Lake. Mrs. R. D. Young of Duchesne accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Manzo Young and Levema Roberts to Heber City Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Rockhill, Mrs. Bert Young and Emma Mecham attended the show at Duchesne Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks Superintendent and Mrs. W. J. Bond and Miss Anna Stark, primary supervisor, entertained at a buffet party at the Bond home last Tuesday evening:, honoring a ofgroup of visiting state school ficials and members of the Duchesne county board of education. Guests included Assistant State Superintendent Gourley, State Coordinator H. B. Harmon, State Primary Supervisor Jennie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb of Myton, Mr. and Mrs. John E. of Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson of Duchesne. J. Edgar Holder, board member from Mt. Emmons, was unable to stay for the party because of illness and L. D. Gardner of Neola had another school party appointment in 'his own home. Wis-com- SCHOOL SUPERVISOR VISITS COUNTY 'iss Jennie Campbell, state pri- - supervisor fop 'the board of ,u, tion was in the Basin this week, visiting schools in Duchesne and Uintah counties. Also present over the week end were Assistant State Superintendent David Gourley and Mr. Romney from the state board of 'oal mine spent the past week at lalt Lake City. C. W. Fisher of Salt Lake is pending a few weeks at the J. 1. L. Carey home. Rcy Todd of Heber City was a lunday visitor at the Bert Young ome. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Tumbow of DEFENSE Homer Fitz Mater arrived late Continued Thursday evening from his California army camp to celebrate his There are still birthday with his family in Du- in the district chesne. All members of the fami- pire with the ly who were able to come had as- year, and the sembled at the Fitzwater home continue its GIVE UNITED BONDS AND STAMPS SUBSeniBERS!! Do Our Part- - $ 2.00 $ .25 year 2 4.00 .75 years 3 years 6.00 1.50 4 8.00 2.25 years 5 years 10.00 3.00 6 years 12.00 3.75 7 years 14.00 4.50 8 years 16.00 5.25 9 years 18.00 6.00 10 years 20.00 7.00 DEFENSE STAMPS HELP WIN TIIE WAR 1 - B9Utr. f V rWYbri ' f i - p llin fi rr' V V Sure, every acres raising more . . . Now what's upping the mileage from this oil? How does prize wheat or corn at the county fair get that way? Sure, man-mad- soil e im- provers modern synthetics were added to improve on nature. And modern synthetics in Conoco NfA motor oil make it yield mileage that outscored all other brands tested in the sensational Death Valley Certified Competition. Five big-nam- e qual- ity brands got every fair cliance against Conoco N oil. All were run till engines failed and none came closer than 58 of the mileage totaled by Conoco NfA J , . . the oil you can have for your needed Spring oil change thats now overdue ... the oil whose best known e extra substance at no extra premium gives your engine man-mad- wear, and keeping up mileage with your engine oil-plate- d. But Conoco Nth oil also includes Thialkvne inhibitor. . . another synthet ic . . . invented to inhibit or restrain the dangerous "jelling of oil under excess strain. Engine heat and pressure can even gum up oil into something like coating only dirtier, and not much better for mileage. Against this throat, Thialkvne inhibitor was created for Conoco N (U. S. Tat. 2,218,132). And Conoco Nh tho others in tho Death Valley Test from 74 all tho way up to 161. You can get real optimistic about your own mileage. Conoco N'h will come through for you. Change at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company fly-pap- backs up the familiar fluid type of oil film with a surfacing of lubricant to inner engine parts. Every cylinder wall, for instance, becomes a wall of that doesnt all drain dry during all the time you use Conoco NA. Even after is still all day parking, the to the topmost piston rings, ready up to lubricate before any oil can circulate. Thats one plain W'ay of foiling excess Oil-platin- g close-bonde- d oil-platin- oil-platin- g g LOCALS From Page 1 r seven bus operators whose contracts exAxel A. Birch and V. A. Bair close of school this Roosevelt and Titus Jones and of board would like to to A. Schonian made a trip policy of putting Roy to atten evening Price Saturday and greeted him on arrival. these busses under district operavisitation of H. A. Linke of in Duchesne tion, if satisfactory arrangements the , He spent Friday Grand Master of Masons Garfield, and returned to Salt Lake City can be made, for their purchase. of Utah, to Carbon Lodge No. 16, Saturday with hi3 sister, Mrs. They are the two Arcadia busses, F. & A. M., and Joppa Lodge No. Lawrence Pack. Miss Ariine All-re- d Antelope, Pleasant Valley, Neola, and 26, F. & A. M., of Price M., accompanied them. They were Altonah and Talmage busses. & A. F. 15, No. A special meeting of school Orient Lodge met at the airport by Evan Stephin a joint meeting River, Green of enson, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fitz- board members and superintendsession in the Price Masonic temwater, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Davis, ents wall be held in Salt Lake Schonian accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and Mr. City May 9, according to an an- ple. Mrs. to them spend the evening visiting and Mrs. Clark Nielsen. Ho.r.er nouncement read at the meeting mother, Mrs. Blanche her with adto discuss school returned to California Saturday. problems of Johnstun. ministration under the war emerto Roy A. Schonian was called gency and members of the board WEATHER REPORT proto perform Vernal Tuesday are planning to attend. on the body of A special meeting of the board fessional services of Indian will be held in Duchesne Monday, Mr. Reed, an Indian bench. May 11th, to finish regular busiMrs. Ernest Schonian returned ness and take any necessary action following the Salt Lake City Thursday from a trip to Mt. Pleasant and Richfield to attend meeting. At the meeting Tuesday a com- meetings of the Order of Eastern mittee of Altonah residents met Star. Mrs. Elsie Martin of Bingham with the board seeeking their coE. S. Winslow the 13 here this week, visiting her parin from operation soliciting Cooperative Observer county commissioners road im- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Joseph West of Mt. Home was City were Sunday visitors provement on the road west from Altonah. Superintendent Bond ac- in Duchesne "Wednesday enroute vi'h Mr3. Alma Humes. Miss Margie Sweat returned companied the delegation to the over the list of teachers for from Heber City,- where she re- commissioners meeting at the going next year. Most of the contracts ceived medical treatment and is court house. been now back to school. Considerable time was spent in sent to the teachers have the and superinreturned, signed tendent reported, though some of them have requested an extension of time. Aft increase of $1.00 per day was decided on by the board for married women employed on a regular basis. Whereas such teachers have teen receiving in the past ill Give Defense Stamps ! The Record $3.50 per day, they will receive $4.50 next year. Substitute teachThe war program is bringing many changes into our ecoers employed on a part time basis nomic picture and making many new demands on all of us, will still receive the usual $3.50 which affect newspapers the same as other industries. Ior Instance rising costs in paper and production demand per day. an increase in subscription prices. The Uintah Basin Record The board approved the release has he d off this increase as long as possible but now announces from her contract of Miss Kathryn that effective May 15, the price will be $2.50 per year, in DeBlooi3, who left her position in advance. the school at Mt. Emmons April demands for and Too, government paper products paper 23. all be make it necessary that stopped delinquent subscriptions without further delay. David Gourley, assistant state To give our readers every possible opportunity to protect superintendent and Mr. Romney of themselves in both of these movements, we are going to accept the state office met with the subscription payments until May 15 at the old rate of $2.00 per board to discuss a survey which year, and as an added incentive to pay up all delinquencies the board has requested the state and pay for several years in adv ance at the old price, we will office to make on several transgive defense stamps as a refund to subscribers on the followportation problems in the district. ing basis: A written report will be made later on the results of their invesYears paid up Amount Refund tigation, made last week end. U. S. Defense Stamps (either delinquent or in advance) Vc Want to WE WILL BOARD DECREES SALARY BONUS FOR TEACHERS out-mileag- c0fiOCO 0 rl lk ' 1 Y ...1 V- - taoioR oU- - DAD WILKINS IS AMONG EARLY SETTLERS HERE Continued From Page 1 from Colton. Freighting continued to be part of Dads activity intermittently for several years, finally graduating from teams to trucks, and shifting the railroad point to Helper and Price. Natural For Donation Jobs Dads possession of teams and other equipment and his kindly nature made him a natural for all sorts of donation jobs, and there were very few activities in the early days of Duchesne when the townspeople had to rely on their own rseources to a large extent, in which Dad and his horses and equipment did not take a large part. It has been said that he and A. M. Murdock did more donating on civic projects in the early days than most of the other residents combined. In 1913 and 14, with Fred Davis as partner, Dad operated a sawmill in Indian Canyon, and then with his son Ray operated the Duchesne flour mill, which used to stand on the corner west of the present county court house. He sold this to R. M. Pope in 1918, and it later burned down. Oil shale and elaterite then drew Dads attention and for several years he worked oil shale assessments for the Dutch Shell and other oil companies, and operated the Ethelen elaterite mine on the Strawberry river in partnership with J. R. Lewis, Duchesnes blacksmith for many years. Health Fails Poor health forced Dad to discontinue strenuous activities and for four years, after a siege in the hospital, he lived with his son in Phoenix, Arizona. Since his return to the Basin, Dads chief interest and activity has been fishing in the streams and lakes of the Basin, and there are few spots- - where he has not figuratively followed in the footsteps of the famous Izaak Walton from fishing for channel cats in the Green river to rainbows and natives in the high Uinta3. Another octogenarian who might almost have been included in this senes but for his having moved his residence is Tom Holdaway, father of Mrs. R. M. rope, who for years lived in Duchesne before moving to Seal Rock, Oregon. Tom and Dad were almost inseparable while he was here, and an opening day without the two of them on the best fishing spot available would have seemed stiunge indeed. There is no better way of prolonging life or of enhancing the joy of living than by pursuit of the wily trout on stream or lake, says, Dad, who is looking forward to the opening of the season in June. Dad and Mis. Wilkins still home from Salt Lake City. Wm Coleman of Heber City the past has been in Duchesne week while his sheep were being corail. sheared at the Antelope of the Thomas Mrs. Beatrice Roosevelt in office Security Farm in Duwas transacting business chesne Tuesday. Winston B. Shipp of Salt Lake business in City was transacting last Thursday. Duchesne a N. L. Peterson of Myton was Duchesne visitor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wall of Mt. Emmons .were in Duchesne Thursday on business. LaMond Lloyd of Salt Lake City was taking care of his business interests in Duchesne Thursday. County Agent and Mrs. Harden Broadbent of Roosevelt were in Duchesne on business Thursday, James Dalgleish of Myton was a Duchesne visitor Saturday. Womens Projects Supervisor Mrs. Reva Owens of Roosevelt, was in Duchesne on business Monday. Mrs. John Peterson, formerly Miss Virginia Benson, of Midvale and her young son visited friends in Duchesne Tuesday enroute home after a few days visit with her relatives in Ioka and vicinity. James L. Lloyd of Roosevelt was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Titcomb of Boneta soent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Fern Moffitt. Elven W. Lewis of Tabiona was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday. Frank Defa and Claude Wag-sta- ff of Hanna were business visitors in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jennings of Myton were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. Joseph Wilcken of, Hanna was in Duchesne on business Monday. Francis Books of Fruitland was a business visitor here Tuesday. The B.P.W. club held its regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Anna Stark. J. P. Madsen spoke on "War and its Effects Upon the World. Members present were Miss Ariine Fairbanks, Miss Alyce Stephenson, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Stanley Peterson and Mrs. Edward Wilkins. Mayor Rulon J. Larsen, City Attorney Merril H. Larsen and Councilman F. L. Maxwell met Engineer Harding and a bond attorney in Salt Lake City last week to discuss the finances of the city waterworks. Mrs. Luella Smith received a cablegram from her grandson, Franklin B. (Smith, who is with the armed forces in Australia, wishing her a happy Mothers Day. maintain their home in Duchesne, though they often spend the winter in a less arduous climate with one of their children. Had Seven Children The Wilkins have had seven children, one of whom, a daughter, Mrs. Arabell Foy, died several years ago. The others are: Ray, Tucson, Arizona; Dewey, Salt Lake City; Barney, Tucson; Edward, Duchesne; Wade, Salt Lake City and Tommy, Oakland, Calif. They have 13 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. All of their sons were home last week to help them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, with the exception of Barney. LIST OF REGISTRANT; 10392 10357 10404 10072 10379 r: innoi 10067 10217 10053 10231 10066 10434 10333 10300 10190 10171 10277 10410 10049 10089 10014 10147 10124 10221 10043 10120 10400 10111 10402 10122 10041 10338 10212 10025 10365 10266 10028 10125 10057 10164 10031 10401 103S7 10189 10051 10042 10395 10010 10316 10127 10239 10307 10001 10420 10045 10305 10289 10373 10244 10117 10118 10150 10315 10222 10108 10290 10380 10071 Richards, v Duche3Be Kenneth- - ml Richman, Elmer J pIVCOSeh Robbins, Carroll L.- Pn Roberts, Clifford; Tabm Robison, Frank il- iit "a, Roberts, Alonzo b'Roberts, Bryan M JRoberts, Dewey Hr' Fr t, Roberts, Floyd H.; Roberts, Jesse; Duchesne Rogers, Milan R.; Ud , Ross Jr., Francis M.- Ajt,C Ross, John F.; Arcadia Rowley, Clyde L- - Mt r Ruppel Jr., Wm. R- - r Rust, Elton R.; Talma Sands, Charlie; Arcadia Scholes, Arthur L.; r0,s Schonian, Roy A.; Dum Sessions, William R.; Shelton, Don; Bridgeland Shepard, Willis C.; Bridge Shields, Marvin W.; Area Shiner, Henry L.; Altonah Simmons, Kenneth; Roose Sizemore, Wm. L.; Tationa Small, John E.; Altonah - - - D.-ce- r' - w' Smith, Arthur N.; Rooseve' Smith, Hyrum W.; Mt. Ea Smith, John A.; MonUel Smith, Leonard V.; Areal, Smith, Willard A.; Altona Smith, Wm. L.; Duchesne Snyder, Joseph N.; Roose Snyder, Robert A.; Myton Snyder, Ruben C.; Myton Solomonson, James L.; Ait. Sorensen, Arley C.; Talma' Sorensen, Eurtice J.; Spencer, Hyrum D.; NeoL Spencer, Lyional D.; Neo., r Sprouse, Harry; Stanley, Roosevelt Tabi Clayton L.; Stanley, Ernest G.; Tabion Stansfieid, Lenard L.; Blue Stevens, Orson M.; Stewart, J. Birchell; Stewart, Milton D.; Stewart, Verlynn E; Stocks, Sanford F.; R:os, Roose Mt. H Mt H Duel Swain, Harold L.; Roosevel Swasey, Lucius R.; Bndgec Swasey, Napier; Boneta Sweat, Charles A.; FruitlV Sweat, Ernest L.; Fruitlanc Sweat, Ervin W.; Strawb, Sweat, James R.; Myton Sweat, Oscar; Roosevelt Sweat, Raymond B.; Fruit; Tahgahpoots, Tom; Myton Tanner, David H.; Myton Tanner, Floyd; Myton Miss Elizabeth Haup missionary, m lecture in assembly at the Du chesne high school this momir.: on Menace of Marihuana or Young America Today. In the evening at 8 p.m. sh will speak at the ward hail or My Star Adventure, how I es caped from Moonshiners in Ar kansas when lost while looking u Indian artifacts. Miss Haupt is a member of world-travele- Hope d organization and is graduate of Oberlin college. COZY THEATRE Saturday & Sunday MAY 9 & 10 Jane Withers with Jane DarweU IN Box 165 YOUNG AMERICA 6t YOU BET.. .IT'S THE CREAM WINE EMPIRE!" ' - :0T 4K- L - vi - Jv i. H winehaven Y you taste niformly hdxt famous wmes are unot 20 the pSdua of" by v olumi but.are tl.e Cream of the wfnf p fornia abknded 1tC1 incl from many vineyards all over Cal consj.ant standard of superior quality. Get Winchaven Win ,0day nd listeo o the praise u youll get S winesZ e,,ul hw Winehaven brand ColifaHia ftUIT inPUSUIES. ( SCHOOL TODAY HOT BED PLANTS OF THE Merlyn E r A'onzo F.V W0 Bernell w - u Stanley s p Winslow F MISSIONARY WILL LECTURE AT My hot bed plants are now ready for delivery. Can fill all orders, large or smalL A. W. CLEMONS Duchesne, Utah 42-- Reynolds, Rhoades, Rhoades, Rhoades, Rhoades, WINES LTD., Son Trancin' a |