OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH ne if day y bresa H Beebe Bpj,- - "ierton, Mrs. Marion S. Shields of Price were in town spent Ver Dastnip Mrs. last week Mr- and Born to Mr. and Mrs. in Salt Lake City They took their son, Steve, back Max Ross week end at the Hansen hospital at Roosewith them. Steve has been stay-In- g at the homes of Mr. and Mrs velt, a boy, September 11. The indfogden, farm supervisor Frank in Roosevelt Robinson and Mr. and Mrs! mother and boy are reported as he FSA office doing nicely. h Hugh Stevens this In business summer. transacting Miss Ruth Gilbert returned home Grant and Smith is Thursday. home for a few Wednesday j 5: JedsT eed clear Plant, k s Paid Al-JJ- i t Farnsworth and Mrs. Lynn funeral services of flamsworth's sister Mrs Ed Wellington Thursday. Mrs. Denny Ralphs, k William Ralphs. Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Roosevelt visitors last PoiveU were ? 31 hoot , art at and Ven-Clar- Saturday. hebamlt ay. Richard Clark has been Lake City the past vis.ting n Salt Mrs. .reek. Ken spent Davis few a week. jjr and Mrs. Cleon Watterson of a Pedro, California, spent and relatives visiting fe,r days in town. ,f.er friends Mike Zoniotakis Mr. and Mrs. days visit Mrs. Grant Foote spent a few ckys with his family last week. He is a guard at the small arms plant in Salt Lake City. While here Mr. and Mrs. Foote made a trip to Price to visit Mrs. Foote's sister, Mrs. Harry Bryner and daughter, who are quite ill. Miss Twilla Watterson 'of San Pedro, California and the Misses Grace and Beth Caldwell, who have been employed in Salt Lake Cty, arrived in town last week to visit with relatives and other friends for a few days. Twilla and Grace will return to California where they, will be employed and Beth will remain here to go to school. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone of Lehi are here visiting with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden and children made a trip to He-band Salt Lake City Saturday. A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Clyde Lambert Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Watterson. Many enjoyable games were played and refreshments were served to 36 guests, the hostess and the guests of honor. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. guets were Mrs. Chester Hartman, Mrs. Floyd Hartman of Mt. Emmons, Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter, Margie, of Tabiona. Gilbert Beebe and Bill Zoumad-aki- s went to Heber Saturday to get George Zoumadakis, Baron Saris and Max Allred, who have been working for the forest service. Milton Anderson also accompanied them home from the hospital in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson of Magna was in Altonah Saturday. Mrs. Vendetta Clark and son, Robert, returned home last week from a visit in Leadville, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll and children were Roosevelt visitors Friday. Mrs. Margaret Maxfield, Mrs. Bertha Ralphs and Mrs. Vendetta Clark attended the D.U.P. encampment at Roosevelt Saturday. Mrs. Emma Clayton, first vice president, from the Stake central camp, was the principal speaker. Supt. Wm. J. Bond, Miss Anna Stark and Edgar Holder were transacting business in town, perdurtaining to school problems ing the early part of the week. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Murray and daugnter, Sara, and son, Clyde, were shopping in Roosevelt Saturday. John Powell of Salt Lake City was a week end guest of his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Lott Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and John Jones made a trip to Provo last week. Louie Gallaway of Roosevelt was transacting business in Altonah Saturday in connection with the work on the lakes. Ken Davis returned to Salt Lake City after spending a few days in Altonah. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe and were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe Roosevelt visitors Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Shiner Shiner and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Green-river, to made a business trip Utah, returning Sunday.Car-ro- ll Charlie Shiner and George stuchave had their homes The work improves tue er OIA.V mismiG Vz lays days SEN Out-of-to- CtU CCK IF YOU DONT LET Ctah ELECTRICITY IN Cheese in The Menu II. EI1I15 HOI 1TN. DO YOUR COOKING Utah BETTER FOR WATER HEATING, TOO II yiCTORY - BUY UNITED STATES WAR .Wbonds AND STAMPS irbon Best UINTAH 'Power & Light Co. looks of Altonah very much. Charlie Timothy and Lawrence drivers. Given are our school bus their way 0 None of us would knowingly impede any part care that war program, but not everyone understands ful use of the telephone I very important t r of the volume of war calls which must go t visit Please dont make unnecessary calls, don to the telephone, and ask the children not other than for essential calls. help sion at Chicago. Rulon Gilbert, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert, fell from a horse fracturi Friday ing his arm, the injury was a compound fracture. He was rushed to Roosevelt where Dr. Miles attended to the broken limb. Mrs. Berneice Farnsworth returned home Saturday from Salt Lake. She reports her father, D. B. Farnsworth, still at Salt Like City, receiving medical attention. Miss Lois Lusty left Sunday evening for Duchesne where she will teach the second grade in the Duchesne disvict school. Melvin Bird, who has been employed by John Solomonson in Sowers Canyon, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Solomonson and family were Ioka visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wcmerth and daughter, and Max Odekirk of Salt Lake City wrere week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Odekirk. Miss Beverley Odekirk has returned home after spending two years in Oklahoma, where she has been attending school. Floyd Ross made a trip to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Solomonson of Sowers Canyon spent Sunday visiting relatives in Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Stedman of Midvale spent the week end at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate. Mrs. Heber Allred and Mrs. Ole Peterson of Myton were visitors Sunday of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty and daughter, Marcia, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lustys father, Mr. Evans, at Upalco. Mrs. R. S. Lusty entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mrs. Arden Evans and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marven G. Shields, Leona Shields and R. G. Ross and Shirley Ross. Claire Mecham is driving the Arcadia school bus and Lenar Kichens is driver for the Midview school bus. R. S. Lusty returned Sunday Canyon evening from Indian where he has been looking after his cattle interests. Mrs. Clarence Horrocks and daughter, Marva Mae, spent Monday at Vernal visiting with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Workman. The following met and surprised Ray Horrocks at his home Sunday evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary: Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert, Mrs. Martha Shanks of Utahn, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert, Robert Gilbert, Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Mrs. Milton Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Marven Archie Larsen, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Frank Horrocks, Clarence Horrocks, Shirley Ross, Betty Lee Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird and Mr. and Mrs. The Lon Stedman of Midvale. evening was spent playing games. Refresnments were served. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Moulton and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay at Moon u.lL are vacationing Alice May Anderson Deane Case Mrs. Glen Sorensen Private Edwin Famswarth, who is stationed at Camp Haan, California, came home on a furlough. While here he contracted pneumonia. The attending physician said it was from a change of climate. He will be unable to return to camp for about three or four weeks. Mrs. Beth Rowley of Mt. Home is visiting for a few days with relatives and other friends in Salt Lake City. Miss Helen Beatie and her mother, Mrs. James M. Beatie, of visitors at the Holiday, were home of Mr and Mrs. Delbert Anderson. Alice May Anderson, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beatie, returned home for school in Mt. Home. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Steven-o- n were visitors at the home of their son, Grant Stevenson and family in Heber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: Ray Hamberg and family of Mt. Emmons were visiting friends in this town last Sunday. Floyd Farnsworth took a number of relatives to the funeral of Mrs. Alta Stewart. Delbert Anderson moved Mrs. Margaret McDonald to Salt Lake City where she will join her husband, Keith McDonald, who is employed at the Remington Arms plant in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Lindsay accompanied her daughter on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Alley of Price motored to Mt! Home to spend Sunday with Mrs. Alleys aunt, Mrs. G. A. Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilkins of Vernal were here Sunday visiting Mrs. Wilkins mother, Mrs. Hazelle Farnsworth. Fred Bleazard and Ned Lyons have left on a boys adventure to see the other side of the mountain. We surely wish them a happy landing. Mrs. Rand O. Rust and daughter, Ina, were Salt Lake shoppers last week. Ina also had her eyes tested. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. West are spending the week at Moon Lake fishing and enjoying the cool mountain air. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. George Casper were Salt Lake shoppers and visitors last week. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Rue Miles in honor of their daughters, Maurine and Donna, on September 10. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were Janet and Doris- - Lindsay, Jeane and Maurine Rowley, LaVon and Helene Nyberg, Iris Lou McConkie, Dorothy Lee Stevensen, LaRue Rowley and Joye Anderson. Miss Wenona Wilkins, who is working at Ogden came home to spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lillis Wilkins. Mr. Gunter, who has made his The annual Moon Lake Stake Scout banquet was held Tuesday evening, September 8, at the ward house. District Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of Provo was in attendance. The affair was under the direction of M.I.A officers, Wm. R. Evans, Miss Zella Rust and Mrs. Bessie Hamberg. One hundred twenty-fiv- e tickets were sold. Bishop Glen Mohlman of Altonah was master of ceremonies. The program consisted of interesting stories by Mr. Anderson and musical numbers and After readings by local talent. the banquet the tables were cleared for dancing. Mrs. Leslie J. Orr spent a couple of days in Salt Lake City the latter part of the week. Mr. Orr, who has been in the hospital there for a month, has had his tonsils removed as a means of effecting his recovery. Floyd Case took his little daughter, Gayle, to Roosevelt on Wednesday of last week where she underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Anton Rust has gone to Provo to secure employment at the Mrs. Rust Geneva steel plant. expects to join him, in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bennion have spent the past week at Sandy where they have bought a home. Their son Evan, is at Sandy with them making some repairs on the home. Mr. and Mrs. Bennion have been residents of Mt. Emmons for many years and their neighbors and friends regard their leaving with real re- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beckstead of Bridgeland were visitors at the Laron Beckstead home Monday. George Anderson was a Duchesne visitor Monday. Glen Allred is home on a furlough this week. He is serving on the coast guard in California. Mrs. Keith McDonald moved to Salt Lake City Sunday. Keith is employed in the small arms plant at Salt Lake. Mrs. Martha Evans of Boneta is visiting at the horpe of Harold Sorensen this week. Enid and Marvel Sorensen returned home from Midway last week after spending a two week vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Claud McDonald were Mountain Home visitors on , Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laron Beckstead is teach- - gret Mrs. Dicy Ligter had the misfortune to fall and break her leg last Friday. A doctor was summoned from Roosevelt to care for the injured limb. Morris Johnson, who has been taking a course in vocational training in Washington state, is home for a short visit. He Is making preparations to enter the air corps. Wayne Mecham, an employee of the Lockheed airplane assembly plant at Burbank, California, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Malad, Idaho, arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Mr. Jones returned MonRust. day leaving his wife for a longer stay. The Mutual Improvement home for the past year with Edwin Rowley, was called to the bedside of his mother, whi is very ill at Sheldan, Washington. Mrs. D. I. Bleazard and family moved to Salt Lake City for the winter. Tal-maMrs. Alta Beckstead of and Mrs. E. D. Nyberg of Mt. Home are the elementery school teachers. From where I sit . . . Jy Joe Marsh Will Frost dropped over last evening and we had a glass of beer on the back porch. I could see Will was bustin to say something . . , Well, he finally remarks, holding up his glass to the light of the settin sun, I paid my income tax today third installment. There was a note of pride in Wills that some folks might have found amusing if they didnt voice know Will... Wasnt amusing to me though. I happen to know this is the first year Will's filed an income tax return, and I suspect the payment wasnt very big . . . probably in the general neighborhood of $3.26. But 1 know how it made him feel . . . Made him feel good . . . because he was doing his part as an American citizen . . . holding up his end. ... to mail Made him feel proud that money direct to Uncle Sam for things thats needed to win this war with. speeds th War Progron, u g And speakin of taxes... I read the other day that during the nine years since beer came back, beer taxes have brought in more than two and half billion dollars to the government. Then it went on to nay that the beer industry provides more than a million dollars a day in taxes. Some of thats federal, somes state, and somes local. But any way you describe it, its a lot of money. Right here in Utah, for Instance, the taxes from beer last year were enough to pay for twelve medium ft tanks, twenty one guns, or complete equipment for 3467 infantry soldier. (And it wasnt so long ago a lot of that money was going into pockets of bootleggers and gangsters.) -- There, when 1 anti-aircra- I thought to myself saw Will holding his glees up to the light, there are two Americans that pay their way... Will Frost and beer." Thats the way Will would feel about bein able to pay income taxes . . . kind of citizen he is. A?o. 46 of a Series Copyright, 1942, Brewing ItuIuUry Foundation SEPTEMBER $o ;0 u11 4 vl NOW THAT WE ARE AT WAR, it Is more than ever Important to make sure we get full value for every dollar we spend. That's a sure way to save that needed 10 per cent for War Bonds. Shop at Penneys. WHERE IS YOUR IMPORTANT 10 As- - With the greatest supply of American cheese in history on hand, housewives of the state are urged to include plenty of cheese in the summer menu by Miss Elna Miller, Utah Agricultural Extension Service nutritionist Like all milk products, cheese belongs on the list of protective foods for it has protein, fat calcium and phosphorus. It also contain vitamins A and G . . . and even some vitamin E and D. The extension nutritionist says that hosewlves will find cheese a happy change from the routine in planning low cost foods for summer months. ing school in Mountain Home. Stan McDonald and Arley Sorensen are Sait Lake City visitors this week. Narene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Duchesne, spent a few days last week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larsen. sociatlon began Its season's work Lee Jarvis came home from on Tuesday evening with an Salt Lake City to spend the week end with his family. opening social. FOR WAR SAVINGS COMING FROM? Jean Nedra The overage American family badge! It Ret a very elastic affair. When we are allied to put 10 of oar earning! Into War Bondi and Stamps, It meant adjustment all along the line. We must da without many things, and we must save on thu things wa Lake. ' 4 cannot do without. Favorites DRESSES Casual Or Dressy Styles! and dressy Casual frocks In rayon, alpaca, rayon crepe and moire as well as mixtures. Rich, smart black, glowing and autumn shades bright plaids. wool-and-ray- coed. mm?- You woulllllt stand in Your Saturday after spending the past year at the home of President Muirr of the Eastern States Mis- 18, 1M2 Friday, September One sure way to save is to buy alt your family's clothing needs at Penney', for Penney Is a specialist in family savings. The Penney Company was founded 40 years ago to save money for pioneer western families, of a time when thrift was the Miss Myra Iorg David Reese returned from Taft, California, where he went to visit his father, Oran Reese. He will attend school here this winter, and will stay at the home of his Miuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. lan Rogers. Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Milan Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Joyce, Claude Iorg and daughter, Betty were Jean, and Mrs. Carl Reece transacting business in Roosevelt Thursday. Reed Durfey made a trip to Salt Lake City Friday, seeking employment. Miss Mary Evans is visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell made a business trip to Salt Lake their City Tuesday. They brought them. with home Beth, daughter, sisBeth has been staying at her at home Holt's ter's, Mrs. Verl Lake City. Salt Mar D. Mitchell spent the week end with his family. He has been employed at Tooele. Mrs. Grove Mitchell went to Salt Lake City where she will is employJoin her husband who ed there. Mrs. Percy Potts and daughter, Salt Lake Joyleen, returned from have where they Cty Monday been employed. catClaude Iorg took a load of tle to Sait Lake Saturday. Womens NEW IIATS Set the style save! and Classic notional watchword, uit as it Is today. The Brit Penney store In Utah was opened in ltOS. The founders of this business had their early training In Utah and learned from Utah pioneers how fa make every dollar count. models, befo 's brings you typical chain store savings; but Is more than thot It Is Utob bore and raised! Pen-ney- way It the thrifty way the thrifty way It the Peeeey way. Marathon J. f y fall hats 2.98 1 10.90 12-2- 0. the OLE O COATS de- Fleece or sailors, off the face twill; some removable styles in favorite fall linings. tones!! PUMPS Black suede Q A elasticized Oefi beauties, to fit perfectly! Half-n-ha- lf GLOVES styles, or sueded rayon in fall colors! HANDBAGS Faille, suede cloth or leather! Smart! Values For Men! waste-eliminatin- OTAKI "Nm t town Smart Sport mure Today, again, thrift is a "must" for all of us and method of g ptnoey's economical, millions to saver life a is business proving doing whose family budgets must be stretched farther The American 12-2- 1.49 Co. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. Trsrp! New individualized models in best fall shades. T O W N C L A D SUITS worsted weaves in fall shades Sweaters 2.98 Gay Two-Ton- e 25c Men's Dress Socks Touneraft Dross Oxfords 4.79 All-wo- ol Reg. U. S. Tat. Off. For Boys And Girls! GIRLS FAIX DRESSES Checks, stripes and "I flowered cottons and X O spun rayons! Plaid Or Plain Jackets .... $ 08 Pleated Or Gored Skirts .... 2.49 Moccasin Toe Oxfords BOYS FINE SUITS Smartest younger set styles! Firmly woven cassLmeres and chevoits. Fall AO J 12.75 patterns. Boys Good Looking Slacks 1.98 S.49 Boys MoeeaHin Shoes ,iii immam |