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Show Friday, August UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH 7, 1942 Starts-School Board Sets September 14 For Opening Day Utahn Boys Honored At Farewell Party A farewell party was held Tuesday night at the Utahn ward hall for Ernest Wright and Irvin Ivie who go to the army soon, and Sheldon Lewis and Ralph May-hewho are to be inducted into the navy. Dancing and refreshments were the featured entertainment of the evening, with music furnished by Shelby May-heand members of his family. Guests reported one of the most enjoyable occasions they ever Mrs. W. G. Gentry Variety Arts Club The w Variety Art3 club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tom Thomas. Present besides the Mr. and Mrs. James Meranda of Salt Lake and George Meranda of Myton were calling on old friends in Ioka Tuesday. James Lloyd and Otto Lloyd left Saturday for Provo to attend th funeral of their cousin, Clarence Lloyd, who was drowned in Deer creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathison and children of Myton were viit-in- g Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brakte Green River, Wyo. are visiting her father, J. W. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson of Duchesne announce the birth of a son Aug. 1. Mrs. Peterson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lemon. Mrs. W. G. Gentry and Mr3. Tom Gentry were Myton visitors hostess were Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. John Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Madsen, Mrs. Axel Pierson, Mrs. Ernest Schonian. and Mrs. StanThe next meeting ley Peterson. will be with Mrs. Pierson. Club The Nimble Thimble Thumpers were guests at the home of Gay Goodrich Friday, with Laurel Wil-- , cken as hostess. At the meeting, plans were discussed for asking the city council if the club might use the school tennis court as a dance floor. Those present were SAT.-SUAug. 8 & 9 Theo Mecham, Dorothy Moore, Bernice Marsing, Lois Hatch, Lor-lll- e DUMBO Hair, Kathryn Larsen, Leader Arline Fairbanks, and Erma and Saturday. A Walt Disney Cartoon Eva Eldredge. Guy Percival of Provo spent the week end with his parents, In Technicolor The Record Specializes in Fine Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Faussett of Commercial Printing. Upalco were in Ioka Monday. Clarence Jones returned home from Kamas Monday after a four weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hardman were shopping in Roosevelt Monday. A son was born July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Afton Seeley of Salt Lake. Mrs. Seeley before her marriage was Edna Jensen daughter of J. W. Jensen of Ioka. W. H. Stone spent the week end at Pole creek fishing. Mrs. P. C. Johnson and son, Scott are visiting relatives and friends at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Guy Percival of Provo, LuRICE, Scowcrofts, 2 lbs for cille and Beulah Percival of Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Percival of Ioka. 2 CIIEERIOATS, pkgs Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mecham of Roosevelt were Ioka visitors TuesC day. Monogram, wheat and Oats, 9 lb. bag Conjoint meeting of M I A was held at the ward hall Sunday nite. The Primary gave the program GRAPEFRUIT, Shavers No. 2 can, which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Theo Phillips, IvRE-ME- L Desserts, 4 pkgs. for Piimary stake officers were present. Those from Ioka attending the Mothers Carnival Oats, fathers and sons outing in Uintah canyon Friday and Saturday were Reed Lemon and 13 boys. FLOUR, Miss Utah, 48 lb bag, . Glen Miles who has spent several weeks in Salt Lake, returned home Friday. Mis. Glen Remund and little daughter of Duchesne spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Mrs, Mattie Mortensen enterUTAH DUCHESNE, tained the members of her club Thursday afternoon. w 4-- II COZY , THEATRE N, ... Saturday 24c 25c 52 14c 17c 34c $1.68 ELDREDGES WEATHER REPORT Select -- - Your Winter Blanket Now on our AUGUST LAY-AWA- Y E. S. Winslow BUDGET PLAN SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW! c Down Weekly The Big Ones Are Biting Continued from Page 1 in the county. It is anticipated that there will be some reduction in the number of teachers in the district because of the loss of population leaving for defense projects. No accurate check will be made of the school population until the census which wall be taken in October. There were 84 teachers on the payroll last year, according to C. C. Mickelson, clerk. Salary Contracts Approved The board approved salary contracts for Avard Rigby for the position of principal at Roosevelt and Robert Gillespie for principal at Altamont. Several teachers were granted releases from their contracts. No principal has been selected yet for Tabiona. It was decided to close the school, transporting the elementary students to Mt. Emmons and Altamont, and continuing the bus for high school students at Roosevelt. This will establish an additional bus route, bringing the total operated by the district to 24 busses. The Upalco students can be absorbed in the other schools without requiring any additional teachers, Mr. Mickelson reported, thus helping relieve the .eacher shortage. A delegation from Boneta, Ray Oman and Leslie Pearson, met .vith the board presenting a petition signed by families living south of Boneta to have a bus route established for the students from that area. The board promised that an investigation of the situation would be made. WEEK OF THE WAR Continued From Page 1 ing a total of 299 cargo vessels and tankers produced during the first seven months of this year. The War Front Lt. Gen. Stilwells China Headquarters reported U. S. airmen have broken the back of an elite force of Japanese bombers and fighters assembled for the purpose of driving them out of China. The climax was reached July 30, the communique said, when 17 Japanese bombers and new type zero fighters were shot down. Gen. MacArthur's Australian headquarters announced Allied planes conducted raids on Japanese positions from Amboina Island in the Netherlands East Indies to Guadalcanal Island in the Solomons. The Navy announced the sinking of four United Nations merchant vessels by enemy submarines. Trial of Nazi Saboteurs The Supreme Court ruled that the charges preferred against the eight Nazi saboteurs allege an offense "which the President is authorized to order tried before a that the military commission commission is lawfully constitutare ed, and that the saboteurs held in "lawful custody. The saboteurs were brought again before the military commission. The Armed Forces The President signed a bill creating the women's Auxiliary Reserve in the Navy, which will be made up at first of 1,000 commissioned officers and about 10,000 enlisted members. He also signed a bill to permit the CAA to train airplane mechanics in its civilian pilot training centers. The Army has asked for training of 31,000 mechanics. Selective Service Headquarters instructed SS local boards to induct during August some men classified in with certain types of physical defects. War Bond Pure hases July sales of war bnds totaled second highest $900,900,000, monthly amount on record and $150 million above June sales, Treasury Secretary Morgenthau said. The highest monthly total was that of January w'hen the was $1,060 million. 98c White Cotton Singles $1.35 COTTON DOUBLES ROOSEVELT $2.35 PART WOOL Doubles $2.75 to $1.75 PART WOOL Singles $2.79 to $7.50 Thi in the HIGH UINTAS New SHOP AND SAVE AT Complete Rods, Fly and Kohls Market Flrt Show Sunday 7 p.m. Week I)aj 8 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tues. AIG of 9, 10, 11 To The Shores of Trippoli lluit Tackle In : Its ShcII-To- x Kill those SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS! SttK k Time fljs and Insects re Weekly Program 9 lie Sure You Take Along Plenty of Good laekle : LOCALS B Stocks Complete Prices Rite COTTON SINGLES Dancing & 10 Van Wagoners Band at, Aug. 8th ! Now GLell bervace Tee hnicolor etineaduy-Thurvla- AIG. 13 12, I Wake up Screaming Friday-Saturela- AIG. y 11. 13 LARAINK I) Y In Yank On the Burma Road . and Mrs. G. V. Billings in stopped of for a short time Duchesne Thursday, on their way back to Salt Lake City after a visit with relatives in Vernal. funThey came out to attend the EmMt. at Bennion Miss of eral mons, Wednesday. of Salt Miss Pearl Jeffries Lake City, formerly a school teacher at Duchesne, is visiting friends here this week. Attorney Glen Hatch of Heber was a caller at the Record office Friday. J. F. Hoyt returned to Duchesne this week to continue looking after the Knight interests in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbins of Ogden were week end visitors in Duchesne. Mrs. Joe Dalpiaz of Helper is visiting briefly w'lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Olsen. W P A Supervisor Ralph Walker was taking care of business affairs in Duchesne Monday. Raymond McMillan of Boneta was a Tuesday visitor to Duchesne. S. R. Greenhalgh of Altamont and Keith Albbricht of Roosevelt agricultural teachers, w'ere in Duchesne discussing Wednesday school problems with Supt. W. J. Mr. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Salt Lake City arrived in Duchesne Wednesday for a brief visit with friends and relatives. Golden McNeal and his brother, Hugh, of Fruitland were in Duchesne Thursday. Mr. McNeals brother moved down from Idaho to help him in the Red creek mine. According to word received by Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Miss Olive Mott and Corp. Robert Belt were married July 31 at Marrow Bay, California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Belt traveled to Heber Monday where their small daughter received dental attention. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fietkau and family of Springville are spending a brief vacation in Duchesne fishing and visiting friends. Mrs. Albert Stephenson and daughter, Alyce, motored to Salt Lake City Monday. A second report reveals that Lorin Caldwell awaits an operation in a Salt Lake hospital, instead of Lonnie Fitzwater as was previously stated. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Pierson, accompanied by Mrs. Emil Munz, made a business trip to Salt Lake City Friday. They brought back Mrs. Howard Cowan, her sister, Mrs. Kenison and Miss Pearl Jeffries. Levi J, Anderton, Porter Mer-rel- l. Fern Moffitt, Jim Oman and Frances Hair were among those from Duchesne who attended the funeral services of Miss Verna Bennion at Mt. Emmons Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Barry of Myton was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Nielsen of Bridgeland were business visitors in Duchesne Thursday. Mrs. Leon Burdick and son, Tommy of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Larsen of Salt Lake visited briefly with friends in Duchesne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Casper are spending their vacation with relatives in Tooele. Juvenile Judge Dean Terry of Provo was a business visitor to Duchesne Monday and Tuesday. Fritz Schleinitz and Reed Beck of Deep creek were Monday visitors to Duchesne. Mrs. Max Peterson returned from Richfield Monday where she spent the week end with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jep Thomas of Tabiona weie transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. George T. Lindsay of Mt. Home was a Monday business caller in Duchesne. Mrs. Lee Merkley and daughter, Laurel returned Tuesday evening from Heber where Laurel underwent a tonsil operation. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beckstead at Bridge-lan- d during the past week weie Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Beckstead and son, Dale of Milwaukee, Mrs. Lear LeFevre of Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Larsen of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeFevre of Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Moore are visiting friends and relatives in Provo and Salt Lake City this week. L. L. Alger, proprietor of the Moon Lake resort, was In Duchesne Thursday on business. He says they are still catching big ones at the lake. Douse your fire and leave cold ashes, To do so, pal, is to swat the Axis Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark ac, companied by Mrs. Anna Stanley in week this few a days spent Provo and Heber City. Mrs. Jessie Maxwell was called to Salt Lake City to see her sister, Mrs. Katie Hoskinson, who is in the L D S hospital very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dockstead-e- r of Payson are spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lazenby. Miss Helen Mar Johnson broke her arm Friday when she fell off her bicycle into a small ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stanley are spending a few days this week in Heber and Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hayden of TabOgden spent the week end in iona. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carlile of Heber announce the birth of a son, July 29. 9 p. m ton picking berries. Joseph Rhoades and son, An; spent Sunday in Provo and Ka; as. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Can. and Mrs, Rella LeFevre Srr Friday in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Von Brown of L. Angeles announce the birth of son. Mrs. Brown was former Miss Leona Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen i Bountiful spent Tuesday in Ta iona. They were accompany from Salt Lake by Mrs. Hai Nye who has been spending a ff days with her son, Harvey Bp? ers, who is in the L D S hosps She j reports Harvey as doing we. Several carloads of friends spa Tuesday night in Utahn at a fart well party for Earnest Wnj and Ervin Ivie, who will lea' soon for training camps. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Foote an family spent a few days this wet in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tlllac, accompanied by Mrs. Lottit Mai well and family spent a few da last week in Provo. Mrs. Mai well and daughter Mary Ann rt mained in Pleasant Grove whe she will spend a few days wit her mother. Mrs. Doris Nye returned horn Saturday after spending a fe weeks visiting relatives at Bar chus. Volum Disl Mus Moi L. Sc 01 Ri T( In The st instruct missione Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones spent assess 1' the week end at the home of Mr. first cla, and Mrs. John H. Jones. ne count Mr. and Mrs. Webb Mercer have bei where left Monday for Salt Lake tion, ac Mr. Mercer has employment. D Judge Misses Helen and Beatrice Standistri th ley returned home Sunday after The 1. spending several weeks in Maple- SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW! from tai mortgag payment rowed f by farm defaulte the sta the lar ! W. S' V' i Young porary he issu pelling What are you doing Tomorrow? Its quite likely that you dont need any gas or oil tomorrow. Oddly enough, thats just the reason I wish you would come in and see me tomorrow. You see, youre probably driving less now. A few months ago you probably came in about once a week for gas and oil And when you did, I checked your tires and the water in your battery. And heres the point. Even if you dont drive much now your tires and your battery should be checked every week. So heres my suggestion. Drive in tomorrow, tell your Standard Service Man that you dont need gas or anything, but that you want the battery and tires checked. Then, next week, on the same day, come on in again. Get in the habit of checking tires and battery once every week gas or no gas. Shall we start tomorrow? Caps are being Worn this year! Im to instr J. Andei current Attorne Veter Ho month anniver: chesne ing the for the A. first caj of bacl carried the sta district of Due Confide Mr. doubt Young! case, w since I the sui the fac suprem Mexico to the Judg county notwitl is the 1 state i Defei Class thinking of those little metal caps fit over the tire valves of your car and theyre a lot more important than most people think. They not only keep dirt out of the valve, but theyre the only real protection against sudden valve leakage, and hold up to 260 pounds of pressure. I suggest that you ask your Standard Service Man to replace any that are missing. They cost only a few cents and may save a tire. that Eigh An pen try by the Interes ed in 10, un Clemei Too Much Lubrication can Ruin Your Car! By all means have your car greased every 1000 miles! But too much grease in some points can cause as much trouble as if it hadnt been greased at all. Thats where scientific lubrication comes in. Oil carelessly applied or a wrong product can ruin the ignition system too much grease can wreck brakes. Play safe by having your car greased by trained Standard Service Mem STANDARD takes BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR A si pleted rled ai ent co open I 17, It Jones, defens The is to take which war ii All bj th said, made dents equipi the s( Mr. Intere this v arran, of thi Due Con The hold the E Augu eral Pries Mission Service SERVICE STATION Bessie sessic CAFE CABINS Home Owned 'and Operated Standard Oil Products DUCHESNE, UTAH - Chester Lyman, Mgr. |