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Show May 23, 1943 iWuu Opening RDay 23 Prisoners of Japan Treated Well Says Red Cross Continued From Page 1 in the infirmary of whom 7 wounded by bombs and one wai amputated above the knee all are getting along well. No dead. American dentist wants to practice we will procure instruments for him. Prisoners wish books equipment for sports and games piano typewriters. Protecting power will take charge of that. Religious services conducted by a minister who is also a prisoner. 200 prisoners work voluntarily to clear nearby hill for potatoes sweet potatoes wheat. Satisfied with this work, paid 60 to 90 yen a day according to rank. Necessary work in camp paid 15 to 35 a day. a Possibility of saving 5 to 7 yen month. Preparing to organize paid work in the town. Officers receive same pay as that of corresponding rank in the Japanese army. Recommended to protecting power the only civilian internee 5 wounded and 5 aged without mean3. 4000 dollars deposited by pnsoners. Principal need is that of corresponding with families letters not sent in view of lack of communications. At beginning of March officers authorized to send personal messages to their families in America by radio but remain without any answer. Prisoners wish to recieve financial assistance by cable from their families through the intermediary of the U. (S. Navy department or the Red Cross. Have already asked by radio for packages of preserves meat fruits sweet3 American tobacco. No complaint on subject of treatment discipline and cooperation are excellent. Commanding officer and officers competent and friendly prisoners sensible general impression very good." Rites Held For Former Neola Man Rosary was recited last Friday 8 p.m. and Requiem mass was celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. in Salt Lake City for Stephen Mal-na- r, 64, recently of Neola, who died at his residence in Holladay Thursday, May 14, of carcinoma. He had resided in Salt Lake and Holladay two months. He was a native of Yugoslavia and was born on Dec. 23, 1877, a son of Martin and Margaret Stem-c- h Malnar. He had been in the United States since 1898. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Pintar Malnar of Neola; 5 daughters and 3 sons: Mrs. Alvin Peter:on, Mrs. Margaret Harper and Miss Rose Malnar of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gordon Ander-xMrs. Deloss Dye, Joseph S. and Steven V. Malnar, all of Neola, and Frank M. Malnar of Camp Seeley, Cal.; also 13 at n, Uintah Basin Projects Receive Local Federal Approval Continued From Page 1 wo projects were now complete as far as local participation was concerned, and he stated that all information on the two projects would be forwarded to San Francisco by May 15. Mr. Peterson explained that both projects were requesting a loan of $50,000.00 from the Farm Securiy Administration, which would be in 20 years at a low rate of interest. Before the money can be however, the proposals must be approved by 'the Water Facilities , Board in Washington, where they will be sent after review in the Farm Security Administration Regional Office in San Francisco. -- GROCERY Saturday JEL 5c iSERT Nu-Cre- st 7c lb. pkg SODA, Joan of Arc CORN, No. 2 Cream Style or Whole Kernel 14c 79c CRISCO, 3 lb. can 1 Health-Ad- e TISSUE, for 1 22c - 23c FRANKFURTERS, lb North Star FLOUR, 48 lb. bag Liberty Bell -- SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb ...1.49 17c MAXWELLS gs p" MSI WATER STAINS ON FURNITURE; method of removing water stains from varnished furniture is to pour olive oil Into a dish and scrape a little white wax into it. Heat the mixture until the wax meits and rub it sparingly on the stains. Finally, rub the surface with a linen rag until it is restored to brilliancy. A simple and efficient I SING VAKMSII OR ENAMEL: Do not shake well before using" varnish or enamel. The shaking creates air bubbles and may cause an in- ferior finish. Pour liquid from the top of paint or enamel cans into a clean container. Stir the remaining pigment until it is smooth; then gradually add the top liquid, stirring until it is thoroughly mixed with the pigment. ffiB $ 1 ti A. M. Murdock left Thursday morning for Heber to attend the funeral of Mis. Phoebe Lee Murdock, which was held Thursday at 2 pm. Mrs. Murdock died Sunday night in a Salt Lake City (hospital She was following an operation. the widow of the late Alphonzo B. Murdock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnstun of Price spent the week end visiting relatives in Bluebell and Duchesne. Dave Nye of Tabiona was a Duchesne business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Birchell Stewart of Myton were in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Milton Hollenbeck has a fine job and is keeping very busy in Salt Lake City according to a letter received this week by his mother, Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck. Milton is employed at the Union Pacific bus depot, and also works an afternoon shift as bellhop at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Lynn Casper and daughters, Margaret and Bonna, went to Salt Lake City last Friday. The girls remained in the city to work while Mrs. Casper returned home. e Bishop Leon M. Burton of was in Duchesne Tuesday. H. Ray Knox made a business trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday, returning Wednesday. County Nurse Martha Shanks returned from Salt Lake City Tuesday with her car, which has been undergoing repairs following a smashup here a few weeks ago. It looks almost like a new car. Frank Defa and John H. Jones of Manna were transacting business in Duchesne last Friday. Tom Shisler, manager of the Con. Wagon & Machine Company at Roosevelt, was a business visitor to Duchesne last Friday. C. C. White, manager of the Penneys store at Roosevelt was a visitor at the Record office Thursday. Winston B. (Shipp of Salt Lake City was looking after his property interests in Duchesne last Frit day. Fred Ferron of Roosevelt was a Duchesne business visitor Friday. Mr3. J. E. L. Carey and Mrs. Ada Lee of Fruitland were visiting friends and transacting business in Duchesne last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnsen returned from Salt Lake City last Friday after a few days visit there. Mrs. H. A. Pierson spent the week end in Salt Lake City having dental work done. Donna Mayhew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Mayhew, is in a Park City hospital being created for ruptured appendix. She was taken out Monday by Theron Robb. Mons Johansen of Boneta was a business visitor at the Record office Thursday. Lionel Jensen of Neola was in Duchesne Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price Sr. left Wednesday morning for Kellogg, Idaho, for a two weeks visit with their sons, James, Vern, Frank and Cliff, who are all doing well in their jobs, and sent the money for their parents trip. school The Duchesne high seniors enjoyed a day at the B.Y.U. in Provo last Friday. Flying Cadet George Kohl Ji. spent a couple of days this week visiting relatives and friends in Duchesne. Miss Marianne Foster of Salt Lake City came out with nim. They returned to Salt Lake where City Tuesday, George caught hU plane back to California. Lorin Stevenson and Mrs. Hannah Casper of Mt. Home were in Duchesne Wednesday to see Dr. W. W. Lewis. Bob Schonian and Junior Wilson went to Roosevelt Wednesday to get new parts for their bicycles. Miss Jacqueline Gerry, a student at Henagers Business college, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry. A letter from Mrs. Ida Craver renewing her subscription to the Record was received this week from Redding, California. She says Tal-mag- she is getting along fine now. Her sister has come from Kansas to be with her. I would enjoy seeing the old bunch again," she says. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meranda and Miss Leota Robbie of Myton w'ere in Duchesne Saturday transacting business at the Board of Education office in preparation for Miss Robbies departure for her summer vacation. Gene Davies, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Davies was rushed to a Salt Lake City hospital last week for treatment of what was thought to be appendicitis. It was found to be a throat infection, however, and he wa3 able to return home Monday. Gene has had several accidents recently. First an arm fracture, then bad cuts when he was pushed through a plate glass door in the post office and now serious illness. His father reported Wednesday night, however, that the young man is recovering rapidly. Joseph Moysh and Axel Birch of Roosevelt were in Duchesne last Saturday on business. Miss Twila Meldrum was in the Record office Saturday having her Record transferred to Temonton for the summer. She will resume her music teaching at Duchsene next fall. Miss Anna Stark, primary supervisor, left this week for her home in Spanish Fork. Francis Neslen, according to his students,, expects to do a little traveling around before he returns to his home in Salt Lake City. He left Duchesne Saturday. W. E. Foy is able to be out again after his serious Injury several weeks ago. He has his injured arm in a cast and still suffers considerable pain, he says. Miss Laura Mae Lyman returned returned last week from Henagerig business college, where she has been taking a course in shorthand. She will help her father, Chester Lyman, in his business here for the time being. I 7 .i b J IT" t . XT' Music Starts-- 9 p. m, Fairbanks and Mrs. Albert Steph- SOCIETY enson. Farewell Party Miss Alyce Stephenson, Mis3 Faun Oman and Miss Arline Fairbanks were hostesses last Friday evening at a party at the Stephenson home honoring some of the teachers, who were leaving for summer activities elsewhere. Guests Included Miss Lorraine Benson, Misses Olive and Hulda Parker, Miss Arlene Allred, Miss Kathryn Tuddenham, Mrs. Golden Berrett, Mrs. Fern Moffitt, Mrs. Wilder Womens Study Club . Mrs. L. C. Winslow was hostess members Saturday afternoon to Mrs. of the Womens Study club. an article read Peterson Stanley Woman from the Independent witn relation Our on magazine the women of South America. Others present were Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Miss Anna Stark, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. W. J. Bond, Mis. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Rulon J. Larsen, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Titus Jones and Mrs. Lee Merkley. County Committee NamPH For Salvage for Victory Campaign Continued u Greenwood said waste paper "l He newspapers and is advi3! at present. sought that people save magazines, if they have storage space, as collections will be resua ed eventually. Mr. Greenwood said also recovery plants have a ficient supply, and tin cans not sought at present. tha-ti- Su e P rices! 5 ATHfet Hi linitiiiliiiliniimniiT! know f ro an(1 savings of the add up bifI. Santagethem'' ii,!i ta"fonierslT to " e "ant our 'ou about this storeful of wonderful values special favorites of the brand new vacation the things we know YOULL like best too! Here are For Real Wear Knowing How Well Theyre Styled For Little Money Mrs, Bryce Are The New Jean Nedra Miss Hancock Fluffy DRESSES Chenille SPREADS 4-9- tS.98 Magnificently designed! Soft baby chenille Really superb for this small price! And suited for any occasion of your busy life! Popular summer colors . . . 12 to with high pile tufting! 44. Smooth, Snowy White! ... PENCO NEW HATS Sport and dressy hats for types. Summer colors. POPLIN SLACK SUITS Smartly tailored! Gay colors! COTTON TWILL SPORT SLACKS 4 .93 Wear well, wash well! Smart! SLEEK NEW SWIM SUITS 2 93 Smart Swimaway styles! 1.29 Sally Lea Cotton Frocks RAYON SHEETS Extra sturdy theyll J.53 give years of service! 98c Priscilla Curtains 23f Towels Husky Terry 10c 3 for Wash Cloths, Terry Poultry Flocks Continued From Page 1 en eggs to the producers. Poultry can be successfully raised here. We can produce all our own feeds, and take the eggs to market as cheaply as any part of the state, Mr. Broadbent said. We can also utilize our native building materials and build proper houses that will make the birds comfortable and productive throughout the year. Tour Proposed For many years the Salt Lake Valley country has been the highest egg producers n the west; in fact they rank about 8th in egg production in the nation. These people have had many years of ex. perience and adjustment in this business and have learned much to make them successful poultry-meNow that Duchesne county farmers are seriously considering the poultry industry the county agent proposes that a tour of poultry houses and egg production and care; along with feed plants, egg grading and shipping be made by all those interested in the poultry game. Carloads of farmers could be taken into the Draper and Salt Lake raea and see much by way of proper buildings, easy and adequate equipment for a modem joultry house and the proper care in handling of eggs to get them to market. Warm weather will make it absolutely necessary to properly handle eggs to keep them cool and moist in order to obtain first quality and price, Mr. Broadbent said. The county agent requests that all farmers and poultrymen who desire to make such a tour contact him by letter or phone, so an accurate count will be had on those willing to attend. Transportation can then be arranged for and the cooperation of Salt Lake agents and poultrymen obtained in showing the Duchesne delegation to establishments of merit that will help us in construction of buildings and the care of hens and From Page cannot be moved immediately "Ceiling" Friecs Are Low Smart Allure Basin Farmers Urged to Raise Wonderful New Prints! 3-4- RONDO PERCALES Print .Ji Famous quality! Housecoats SUMMER DRESS FABRICS Cool lovely rayons! 4! gf jd. 1.98 32-4- 6. 7d 5 Exquisite cottons! Gay Tea Aprons 29c kaKSa Because these stand up so .and give such wear, theyre well 1 t n. All Out Comfort In A SMART SPORT SET 4-9- Handsomely tailored Shirt and trouser combinations of rayon sharkskin! In summer This is another business that may be developed Into a cash crop for the county and again help to cure, permanently, economic ills. DELINQUENT NOTICELAKE FORK WESTERN IRRIGATION BONETA, UTAH some of our - 9 : Shadow Panels! fabrics! Yashable! CYNTHIA (giagaagwiiBiffg SLIPS r fit'll 4.29 Beautifully detailed, with the fit and tailoring of more expensive slips! Rayon crepe in trimmed or tailored styles! Lightweight Colorful ! i,' 32-4- 4 Rayon Hosiery Mrs, Scholrs 69c P d! (Sheer or service weights Favorite -- ! . shades! Rayon Undies 49f Gowns and Pajamas 1.00 Childrens Anklets 15 Smart New Handbags flgj ! w Boys Sport Shirts ... Short sleeve style warm for grand weather comfort! Boys 79f Washable Slacks Junior Sport Sets EVERY PAIR of Penneys Shoes is exceptional . these are , Adonna Mrs. Alexander Elastic!, d Suede For Glove Fit SPECTATOR PUMPS CASHIER There is now due and delinquent the amounts set opposite the following names on account of an assessment levied April 13, 1942, on the capital stock of the company. 172 91 100 Short sleeve, open front style. Sanfor- ized COMPANY Shares Sport SHIRTS ! SUMMER 298 MENS SLACKS Easy -- to clean rayon! Solar STRAW HATS 1.19 Armor Foot Dress 3 for 1.00 Socks Mens Shirts and Shorts 39c Army Cloth Work Sets 3.9O Sanforized! Sturdy! U9 Bib OVERALLS Big Mac Work Shirts 93c -- V! Mens eggs- - Name Cert. No. 191 - 1S7 Federal Land Bank of Berkeley 214 Henry Tidwell 138 State of Utah xilijTfJiv ill f 0anclnS un7nMinood drand Miss Amt. Due n 73.55 18.25 15.00 And unless payment is made before, so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising a id expense of sale, will be sold at public auction at the company office on the 6th day of June at 2 oclock p.m., 1942. Mons Johansen, Secretary Last dute of publication June 5. ! .Xj El O .49 Children'! S II O E Amber S 2-4- Swain I Shall do my utmost toward service and efficiency THE PENN Smart white suede with turf-ta- n loath- er! Turned-u- p toes. tailored bow! I s - WAY IS THE THRIFTY WA ' 7 Smart 8tr'ght tip ba1s with Stitch for 1 d'1d ar Wad- wear! ed last! 3. 8 Tin: THRIFTY WAY IS TIIE AMERICAN W to |