OCR Text |
Show Friday, October UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 23, 1942 A WEEK OF ARlDIA Mrs. Marion S. Shields Mrs. Francis Rosa and baby son returned home this week from her mothers home at Myton where she has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Larsen and daughter Leona came in last week from Salt Lake City for a visit with home folks. Miss Minnie Farnsworth spent the week end at the Roy Shipley home at Duchesne. Mis3 Lois Lusty, who is teaching school at Duchesne, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mis. R. S. Lusty. Claine Mecham made a trip to Salt Lake City Friday, returning Sunday with a new car. He has teen driving the Arcadia school bus, but expects to leave in the near future for Oregon to make his home. Mrs. Clarence Foy and children of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Reed Fictkau and children of Spring-villspent several days this week e, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horrocks. Marion Ross, who is employed at Tooele spent Monday and Tues- day at home. Hale Holgate, Wanless Shields, Loryn Ross, Stanley and Lynn Ross left Tuesday for the Sowers and Argyle ranges to gather their cattle in for winter feeding. Max Ross is building a house near his fathers home. The following attended L D S monthly union meeting; Bp. and Mis. Hale Holgate, Mrs. Eliza J. Gilbert, T. R. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert, Mrs. Elsie Bird, Mrs. Gladys Ross, Mrs. Marion Shields, eona Shields, Orlene Ross and Ruth Gilbert. The Roper thresher is in Arcadia vicinity threshing for Lynn Ross and R. S. Lusty. Relief Society meeting was held Tuesday at the home of Cecelia Gilbert. Few members were Continued from page 1 built up in 1943 without calling married men with children, Selective Service Director Hershey Induction of married reported. men with wives only will begin immediately to fill the armys call for 1,100,000 by January 1, he said. The War Front Secretary Stimson announced that ground units of the army are now aiding the Marines in the defense of Guadalcanal in the Solomons, and army air and ground troops are now stationed in New Zealand, New Caledonia, the New Hebrides and Fiji Islands. The Japanese are continuing to bomb our airfield and shore positions on Guadalcanal Island and it is believed enemy troops and equipment are being disposed for a strong assault against our airfield, the Navy reported October 18. During the early morning of October 17, about 14 enemy bombers, escorted by 8 fighters, attacked the Guadalcanal airfield and shore positions, the communique said, but U. S. fighters and antiaircraft batteries shot down all the bombers and 2 of the fighters. These latest raids brought the toll of Japanese aircraft since the Solomons fighting began last Saturday August to 307 of all types de- stroyed. "Although large numbers of Japanese troops are known to be on Guadalcanal Island, there has scale land been, as yet, no full the Navy said. Our fighting, losses in the current fighting, to date, (October 18) have been minor, but in a battle of this nature losses must be expected. all information on the fighting in the Solomons which is not of value to the enemy is being annunced as soon as possible after being received. Gen. MacArthurs headquarters reported October 19 that allied bombers attacking Japanese shipping concentrations off Buin in the northern Solomons scored probable hits on three enemy cruisers, a large seaplane tender, seven flying boats and several cargo vessels. In the U. S. ground forces took a third island in the Andreanof group, and army medium bombers bombed two more enemy de- ... GRAINS OF GOLD 4 Pound IJag ALBER S PEACOCK ROLLED OATS, 9 Pound Bag SUPER SUDS Giant Size 71 0 4 - 0 11C JERGENS TOILET SOAPS Bars PAR, Giant Package With 4 71 r Colored Pottery PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS 2 Pound Box QO OUR MOTHER'S COCOA 2 Pound Box O I A n ELDREDGES DUCHESNE, UTAH rWWtfjfriftiiri fiiitrifi ninitriiwiiiiiiilhrflaiir rtfcitfffc RE-ELEC- T V v t C'1' REPRESENTATIVE - Walter K. Granger $ DEMOCRATIC J CANDIDATE TO United States Congress Insure National Unity (Paid Political Advertisement) - -- ip ;m m .Jp-- Dr W. W. Lewis OPTOMETRIST WILL r.E AT THE HOTEL TESTING EYES AND FITTING GLASSES: ONYX HOTEL, ROOSEVELT, 10 a. nt. until .5 p. in. Monday. October LEWIS CAMP CABINS, EUN.YL, from 0 a .m. until 5 p. in. Tuesday, FISHER HOTEL, MYTON, Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. until 12:l0 noon. 20, October October 28, the WPB Food Requirements committee, reduced production goals for such crops as cantaloupes, cucumbers, watermelons, and celery and said first consideration would be given to winter vegetables which require the least labor in relation to their nutritional value. Mr. Wickard also called for a 10 percent increase in 1943" spring hog production over the 1942 record crop, asking for about 68 million head as compared to the 1942 crop of 62 million head. He estimated 1943 requirements of dressed pork for the U. S. arme ed forces and will exceed 1942 requirements by more than one billion pounds. The department of agriculture reported farm wage rates on October 1 were. 220 percent of the 1910-1- 4 period and the highest since 1920. The average rate per day without board, $2.76, was up 31 cents since July and up 72 cents since the previous October. The department said its total September purchases of dairy products, fish, fruit and other commodities amounted to $115 million, compared with the August total of $S3 million. The department is now buying 17 key foodstuffs every week and 11 others every two weeks. Rationing The office of price administration ruled that after next January 31, all motorists holding A mileage rationing books must have their tires Inspected every four months and those receiving books allowing them supplemental mileage must have their tire3 Inspected every two months. Original Inspections of tires on all passenger cars must be made between December 1 and January 31, while commercial vehicle tires which must be Inspected every two months or every 5,000 miles, whichever comes first may be checked any time after November 15. Trice Administrator Henderson lend-leas- from COZY THEATRE from HOTEL, IirOIIESM , Wednesday, October 28, from 1:30 p. in. until 3:30 p. m. BVS1X Lewis Optical Company PRICE stroyers near Kiska. Farm Prices and Production President Roosevelt, in a radio address, said, "We are learning to ration materials; and we must now learn to ration manpower, . . Perhaps the most difficult phase of the manpower problem is the scarcity of farm labor. . . . Every farmer in the land must realize fully that his production is part of war production, and that he is regarded by the Ration as essential to victory." Agricultural Secretary Wickard, as chairman of 27, RICHFIELD Sat. - IIOGVKT IRENE MtNMNO In BIG SHOT" Ethel Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Oman ot Sait Lake City and Kendell Oman of Ogden were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oman thi3 week end. They returned home Wednesday after a successful deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dastrup and family of Provo were visiting relatives in Duchesne Saturday. They returned to Provo Sunday evening. Mrs. Reed Cowan and Mrs. Marvel Moore were hostesses Wednesday at a shower in honor of Mrs. Troy Bailey, who before her . marriage was Miss Doris Fitzwa-trLuncheon was served to Miss Viola Wardle, Miss Enid Goodrich, Miss Ina Oman, Miss Dorothea Wimmer, Mrs. Angus Brown, Mrs. Ernest Odekirk and Mrs. Wm. H. Fitzwater. The shower was held at the Fitzwater home. Bob Sexton, Billy Liddell, Ber-ne- ll Swain and Keith Duke came to Duchesne for the first days of the deer season. They returned to their work in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Earl F. Winslow, who spent several weeks in the L D S hospital in Salt Lake City recently and failed to recover after he returned to Duchesne, was again taken to the hospital last SaturHe is improving silghtly, day. C. according to his brother, L. Winslow, who accompanied him to Salt Lake and returned to Duchesne this week. Miss Glenda Harris and Miss Lucy Furness of Salt Lake City spent the week end here with Glendas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris. Mrs. George Hamilton of Heber has accepted a position at the Mission cafe. Marion Warby of Vernal is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott of Salt Lake City arrived Thursday of last week for a visit with the Fouses. Mr. Scott was able to bag a deer to take- - home. They returned Wednesday. Mrs. Scott, before her marriage, was Miss Dorothy Fouse. Miss Laura Mae Lyman, who has been attending Henagers business college in Salt Lake City, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation on Oct. 15. Her father, Chester Lyman was with her during the operation. Mrs. Lyman went to Salt Lake this week, expecting to bring Laura Mae home today. Mrs. Titus Jones went to Helper Monday night where she boarded the train for Salida, Colorado to attend the funeral of her cousin, Robert Gough, who died Monday following a prolonged illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilcken arrived in Duchesne Saturday to spend Carls furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcken. Mrs. Georgie Smith of Salt Lake City arrived last Saturday for a visit with her father, Wm. H. Fitzwater and ether relatives. Miss Dorothy Moore went to Salt Lake City last week for dental attention. Ern Odekirk was one of the sets November 9 as registration day for gasoline rationing In the states where rationing is not already in effect, while motorists in the present rationing area must file a tire inspection certificate with, their local rationing boards by November 22. Car owners in the latter area must list the serial numbers of all their tires, and if there are more than five per car, the owner will be denied gasoline ration books until he has disposed of the extra tires. Mr. Henderson said the gvernment already has started to purchase from car owners all new or used tires in excess of five per automobile. The Defense Supplies Corporation, which has advanced $150,000,000 for the program, has designated 160 warehouses thru-othe country as delivery points and the 23,000 offices of the Railway Express Agency will collect the tires and bring them to the warehouses. The CPA said war ration sugar stamp No. 9 will be good for the purchase of three pounds of sugar between Nvember 1 and December 15. The sugar allotments for institutional and industrial users for November and December were set at 60 and 70 percent, respectively, of the sugar base established by them. Maximum lrices A specific price ceiling for womens rayon hose will be issued soon, the OPA said, and in the meantime, buyers should carefully compare prices with those of last March to make certain they are not being overcharged. There is no excuse for any increase in prices of rayon hosiery, the said. The OPA placed dried eggs under pi ice control at the highest levels at which distribu-tot- s did business during the September 2 base period. The office also set up a method for retail dealers to determine their ceiling pi ices for fie.h ut nd grapefruit. Pays Visit To Basin Paul S. Cowan, former a,, of the Mountain States Continued from page Tel. in the Basin, ajid later It should all be Vernal exchange, be available. constopped in some into a pile in 1 Charles Alexander of Mt. Home was an Altonah visitor Tuesday. Wm. Preece of Myton and Ben on Perkins of Mt. Emmons were business here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ralphs and family moved to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dunn and visiClyde Lambert were Vernal tors last week. Claude Murray left Wednesday to report for Selective Service at Portland, Oregon. o Miss Pauline Williams of Upal-cwas a guest of Naomi Foote Tuesday night. The Mutual was reorganized last week with George Berrett president of the M. Men, Glades counse-lorTimothy and Max Allred, and Ocuey Jossen secretary. Mrs. Linford Maxfield, president of the Y. Ladies, Mrs. Fenton Powell and Mrs. George Berrett as counselors and Nada Maxfield, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Drue Allred and daughter, Barbara made a trip to Salt Lake City last week. Martha Shanks was in Altonah Wednesday. A number of cases of mumps are reported in Altonah. Mrs. Clarence DeHaven of Duchesne was visiting in Altonah a few days last week. Mrs. Elsie Chidester and Mrs. Vendetta Clark spent Thursday and Friday in Roosevelt to attend a convention pertaining to the school lunches. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Shiner and family spent last week m Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. acAustin Beebe and daughter them. companied President Murphy of Upalco was an Altonah visitor last Wednesday. George Fisher Jr. took a load of cheese to Vernal Tuesday. Bishop Glen Mohlman was a Roosevelt visitor last week. James B. Murray was transacting business in Roosevelt Tuesday and Thursday. Louie Galloway was in 'town on business Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Aldon Carroll took their boys to Mt. Emmons Thursday to the clin- - . pre-scho- Wh, We Are Duchesne Tuesdays Fridays Per six-da- first to come in with his deer. He returned Saturday afternoon with a buck which he got in the Red creek district. Mrs. Arthur Goodrich spent the week end with her family here, returning Sunday to her work in Salt Lake City. Rulon J. Larsen spent the week end with his family in Duchesne. He returned to Salt Lake City Monday, where he is doing some carpenter work. F. L. Maxwell, who has been in Salt Lake City and Ogden for several weeks, spent a few days in Duchesne this week. Mrs. J. P. Madsen went to Pleasant Grove last week to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fitzwater of Salt Lake City were among the former Duchesne residents who came in for the deer hunt. Mrs. Theora Lawson was hostess Thursday of last week to Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Theodore camp. General business was taken care of and the next meeting planned. Luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Emma Wimmer, Mrs. Maxine Burdick, Mrs. Lavina Giles, Mrs. Sylvia Abbott, Mrs. Delva Oman, Mrs. Emma Birch, Mrs. Fannie Price, Mrs. Fern Merreli, Mrs. Grace Hale, Mrs. Grace Bench, and Mrs. Emma Mass. t Roy A. Schonian was called to town from the Strawberry valley, where he was hunting deer Saturday, to embalm the body of Gal Gardner, who died Saturday morning as results of a gunshot wound accidentally received the previous day on the mountains near Vernal. L. J. Gilbert of Arcadia, Republican candidate for county, commissioner, was a visitor at the Record office Thursday. bit chesne a short time Thu UNITE ternoon enroute with his 1 STATE p to Vernal to spend a SAVIN! fiO ND visiting. Lsssw Defense activities in where Mr. Cowan is now mi' of the telephone exchange jjf created such a housing pj0k that Mr. Cowan is living m af tel there, while his Lunin. Provo, he said. Mr. Cowan t returned from a success just children. ic held fr deer hunt in the Nephi district Bert Allred left Thursday for a He folks. visit with his three-da- y Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allred. in Misis a sailor and is stationed A shower was held in the sissippi. hall for Mrs. Mable Armstr Mrs. Wm. Ralphs went to Salt Monday. Many lovely gjftg Lake City Friday for medical presented to her. treatment. Grant Smith of Heber, is spend- The Record Specializes in Cam p. ing a few days with his parents.of Commercial Printing. Daniels K. Arm S. Mrs. Mr. and Mt. Emmons were lieie on busiDane ness Satuiday. Mrs. Lee Anderson and children Profi spent a few days with her mother Of S Mrs. Mary Bowden while her huswm band went deer hunting. A farewell party was given With the Wednesday night for Claude Mur'fistion a ray by a group of young people. deration of Games were played and refresham council ments served to the following: i Florence Lambert, Erwin Rust, iilrman, vest is un Leslie Shiner, Bert Allred, Marbeginning ) garet Shiner, Velma Timothy, eLn&x on . Max Allred, Doris Fowler, Burke Gene nunced Shiner, Beverly Holder, Maxine Timothy, Keith Cole, P Supp, t put I Snyder, Jean Shiner, Jack Fisher Jie list, it and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Timothy. Grant Foote and son, Lane, who there Isnt is employed in Salt Lake, were aid", said home for a few days last week. CURTAINS 20c Panel she had t Clinton Bowden returned home Kith C. W from Salt Lake City with his son president a who has been under a doctors schools, wi' In care. Clinton reported his wife, chairman, who was, operated Oct. 6 in Salt ekes, local Lake, was able to leave the hospithey were lend tb tal Thursday. Mrs. Fenton Powell and family have moved to town for the winand Pay In Me ter. The plar Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shiner and t.lection son of Steamboat Springs, Colo, gradually spent a few days of their vacation until Arm 15c each with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. SHIRTS present su Delbert Shiner. et Wet Wash, 25 lb. limit rubber, Richard Timothy, who is staird piled tioned at Fort .Ord, is home on a campus. lb. 42c y furlough. declared a Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fietkau houses wil c 7 and daughter of Salt Lake City Rough Dry, lb. lod while spent a few days with her parents fen and BASIN LAUNDRY ir.d every WANTED PIGS: Cash for wean-er- s throwing or light feeder pigs no or. the hi Vernal, Utah scrubs. A. W. Clemons, Duchesne 1 gathered truck venient place, ready for the to pick up. In order to make the reporting is of scrap easier, the Record be can which printing a coupon Recfiled out and mailed to the information the where ord office, WPA will be turned over to the be can itineraries truck so that most efficiently arranged. : 14-- climaxed 2t ceded family. brought I pas betwc 4C83SB AMERICAN VICTORY MI ST BE WON IN AMERICAN HOMES War must be fought and won by nations as a whole. Behind the fighting forces, there must stand, strong and determined, a united home front. The woman who stands guard over the family pay envelope, buying only needfuls, of sound, durable quality, is fighting the war like any soldier. She turns instinctively to stores she can trust . . . stores like Penney's which have always served her well. MISSES ! Wayne Myton E Heber a North it fovemm Select a tailored frock for outdoor sports . , a casual or other oc-t- y casions . , a dressy type for afternoon frolics! urday r County fr. Hai se tore ton GENE A Fait SliTHufs ! Rayon hosiery Dainty sheer sturdy heavyweights. Picot rein- tops, forced feet. "JfC H New Models J Minis HATS U V 2-9- . 't Martin, Lee 3 J Genuine fur telts ,n TODAY'S popu-tu- r" shades! Lower crowns wider brims! Mens Dress Gloves I TRY In C 1 New Handsome pig grain capeskin. Unlined models, Attract ive! grrmranuin Jus and court, the cha Perry o said. The y ent ffleish s window Dalglek 1.19 liquor Tailored, princess or basque types! room, Girls COATS Sheri toys a or am case of 6.90 highwa 3 - 14. toen Tailored or prin- cess styles. Leather mns ci road chesne. Trim jack-- - Ribbed melton with Ut leather cape Grand For Fl THRIFTY SLA Rugged sports weaves G In herringbones. WarmSueatem Cowboy Serenade with pd DRESSES Felt berets, cloches j (JC and sport styles to ,3 wear with your suits Girls Fresh Cotton DRESSES 6 SI benefi LIQUt Fashioned For This Winter! starring 30, an JUVE IN M3 Removable Linings! Cleverly cut fleeces with precise detailing . . carefree plaids with collars of fur. some with removable linings! Sizes 12 to 20. Her Cardboard Lover ., wil Tailored Types! SHEARER and ROBERT TA4 LOR in October t collecting to Fur Trimmings! NORMA Irl.-Sat- in of end tr WOMENS COATS October 23, 26, 27 Mary building Favorites In Fashions Show Sunday 7 p. m. Week Days 7:30 p. m. Crosby, School bringing hich ari es In eacl Proceei Weekly Program I)onley and Carolyn School Cl metal First Bing Issued be scrap Theatre Birth of the Blues" tad 2 p. nil welgl ROOSEVELT October 28, 29 or 50 ion Misses Fall Hats M by i admis any kir of of-ti- Sun., Oct. 21, 23 HlMlHREY i THE WAR Former Telephone Scrap Salvage Project Makes Strides In Basin Counties E. Hat ct 21 Oct, 23 Oct, 2l Oct 25 Oct. 2C 0121 Oct. 2j |