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Show Friday, July UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 2, 1943 SiU MONDAY, July 5th Latest Dance Hits UPAY 3rd July cow, but cows dont know how to cook spinach or prepare salad, Johnstun Continued From Page 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Ive even learned that now; and son, Jimmy, left Monday for calls them, lost and not even talk about K. P. duty, I dont visit in three fish caught yet. We still peel mountains of potatoes, but Chicago after a ten-da- y Continued From Page 1 Duchesne. had Oleahs gear and the rest of Ive sure washed the sand out Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan, Bills of us Howard Donna and put on Colorado spinners, and of bales of greens! Bervl Mullins, Austin Pack, M. Salt Lake was Arlene Fairbanks Smith City arrived in Du- - then a real storm hit us white chesne for a visit with their un- - caps about twice as high as the in the drug store again yester'cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. boat, and with two miles of lake day, the first time Ive seen her 'Miss Bills returned 'to traverse, and on top of it all since her return. Vern Rife. Her husband home Monday while Howard re- - the motor kept stopping and let- has gone back to camp and Ar-leintends to stay in Duchesne ting us drift in against the rocks. and We finally got in though, looking indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs Dick Belt Jakes been alone Arvil Thompson jKke drowned rats, with about a pretty much of the time in the Mr. and Mrs. ate in short drug store lately, often has to spent the week end in town from, dozen flsh which we close up to get his meals. Now the Axel Pierson saw mill. Ana- - .order. And thats about how fishing that schools out, them t'ee Harris accompanied Kathryn LarJoe Malnar, will meet in Roose- - back to the miu for a jPW days. was at Moon Lake. We didn't sen helps him some. This town bad again soaked velt Af-Jtsure buttons up Mis. Roy A. Schonian, her fa- - geb co d, Sood-- too wa3 Min. Home six oclock at night, when the ther, Jess Johnstun and brother, fishinf nevfr r grocery stores close, about the he will Dick guard Mrs. Mary A. Walker, Johnstun drove to Ogden accrdmg 18 of who tha or meet at Duchesne, Myton ambulance fare jonly thing open is the Commer-Ci)n the SchoniaI1 cause Alger 13 SU Roosevelt whichever is most con- - urday n club, and I dont drink beer to take Mra. Lillian reso the ne3 and nobody was do- - Iso there isnt much attraction vement. Wllson to the Price hospital. The ,at s b1 he sald We bad flsh Mt. Emmons patient, whose illness has been tong eat there and brouht a cou there. The restaurants close any 'time from 5 p. m. on, the service Zella Floyd Case, chairman; diagnosed as Rocky Mtn. spotted of Rust and Edgar Miles, will meet fever, is Mr. Johnstuns daugh-i- n pie dozen home for a fish fry stations close at 8 and lots Roosevelt. ter. Latest reports indicate lit- - here Sunday, but thats not what evenings, the club and the newsId call good fishin. paper office have the town to tie change in her condition. Altonah not all of the hard themselves long before the curBut thats e j H. Wm. daugh-sand Fitzwater Bishop Glen Mohlman and Jesluck tale: When we were ready few blows at 10 p. m. Fowler, will meet in Duchesne, .ter, Mrs. Troy Bailey returned to start home Friday nite, Jess's Lake Lonnie Salt from and Fern Fitzwater City car Thursday Myton or Roosevelt.. was down, (we found were here over battery where they have been Thursday Saturday night, I'paleo out later the generator belt was will visiting. Mrs. Fitzwater remain- loose) and we didnt have enough and stopped to chat with me a Claud Iorg, chairman, ed in Salt Lake City. minute at my garden gate. Lonmeet in Roosevelt. home to the Mr. and Mrs. Chester in addition to his foreman Lyman turns-l- coming nie, jee Nine Mile me the road- - and Mrs. Katherine Nutter, chair were hosts Wednesday at a fam there are Plenty of turns between job at the small arms plant, is farming a 2 or 3 acre tract someman, will meet in Duchesne, My' ily dinner at the Mission cafe.- Moon h&ke and Duchesne-a- nd Present were Mrs. J. H. Partnear Salt Lake, and is place ton or Roosevelt. moon himself pretty busy I ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen jno keeping Anyway, we got home, only to guess. Fern is of Bingham, Mrs. Wilford Bar- working on deTO LATE TO CLASSIFY find that in the meantime, there fense and I guess like a lot too, ney of Salt Lake City, Mr. and some power trouble. of Geniel ,had Mrs. Charles Partridge, other old Basmites out on il- - maybe of defense land during and Garth Paitndge'Tnd work, they are putting it, our linotype motor had burned some money and bonds in the Lyman, Fitzwater, Duchesne out, and had to be sent to Salt old sock righ regularly. Lake for repairs, so the paper ni 4 JX V.V jpiu was in yesterMrs. Simmons mmpmwjji pi wwu uj jw Sat-i wasnt out yet. And then, I with a swell letter she got day I- were we as plannight, urday who, it seems was TZ ' ning the fish fry, a call came from Max, fk.. in that Ethels sister In Ogden pretty much in the thick of it was seriously ill, couldnt get a on or just behind the front lines North Africa; he said he was hospital bed there, and had to in a be taken to Price, so Ethel, Jess for 42 days. The letter was he month written 22; old, May and Dick got the ambulance was stationed in Bizerte, and ready and left about 10 p. m. went Mediterin the swimming driving all night and getting ranean every afternoon. He spoke home about noon Sunday, swell a of time in Tunis, where Sunday, the motor came back, he a few days, and where spent have (we temporarily repaired soldiers to handle two switches to oper- everyone treated our ate it until new parts come) and fine, he says. His biggest worry seemed to we got it back in and started to finish last week's paper. We got be that the girls at home would it out Monday afternoon and then be all married off by the time he he Ethel looked around, said, gosh, returned (dont know who here it is Monday tomorrows thinks they are marrying) and Tuesday, the weeks half gone, he doesnt know enough French wre just got last weeks paper to get very far with the "French out, and nothing done for this and Italian dames there, who he week yet. everything happens concedes are nice looking. to us. Raymond F. Warr wrote us a Do you feel listless anJ run down? No appetite? Then But Ive got something to nice letter from England, but crow about anyway; I broke a couldnt say much about what youll be interested in Plenamins, your Rexall Stores vitamrecord this week. We had new goes on there. He says he gets in-rich capsules. Each Plenamin capsule contains vitamins potatoes and peas out of the gar- the paper regularly, but it's A, B, C, D, E and G, plus healthful liver concentrate and den this week, and thats really a month old, and gave us iron. All these factors, in addition to a healthy diet, will a record for me cause I usually a new address to hasten its denever get a garden planted before livery. He says the boys are all soon have you feeling like a new person, if jour diet has June, and its been years since I anxious for more news from been deficient in these elements. Try Plena- even planted potatoes. home. ' 71' This has been a crazy spring mins today and see how theyll brighten your W. L. Fowler wrote from Kels-le- r as far as gardening is concerned. outlook on life. They come in boxes of 72 Field, Miss., his new station. Q Everybody has had trouble getand 144 capsules, and are reasonably priceJ. Everything is quiet on the 4$a ting seeds to germinate right, home front; I guess most of the but its sure been swell for cold farmers have their first cutting and like weather crops peas of now, crops in general up hay Gosh, Ive eaten so are E greens. E doing fine, though some of much spinach and Swiss chard and lettuce the past few weeks them have had tough luck with for the that Im beginning to feel like a the potatoes they planted dehydration plant too cold and wet. Theres lots of water comii I ing off the streams, the lakes and reservoirs are full and the hills are green, so there should be some meat for the army come E out of the Basin this fall. All of which means that everybodys pretty darn busy Hopin youre the same, RAS LOCALS Duchesne Co. Organizes To Push Campaign For Sale of War Bonds DEAR DOUG: ' ne j er now-a-day- s. al Sat-,Blr- d- ,ht j to7d2nerVt ut c. Celebrate July 3rd at now-a-day- s. SCHOOL BOARD be BUCKING HORSES CALF AND GOAT ROPING i Vvvfr; W I L I) v;( BULLS WILD COW MILKING 150 HEAD OF STOCK $350 Cash Prizes Races Sports J Patriotic Program ADOPTS NEW BUDGET Continued From Page 1 and $1086 ln the revised budget. This new budget figure includes the $11,000 for hot lunch program. Auxiliary agencies, (bus transportation) $28,000 compared with $27,700 budgeted for last year and $27,994 in the revised budget. Operation of school plant, $15,-85compared with $14,260 for last year and $15,174 in the revised budget; Maintenance of school plant, with $4,300 $4,300, compared budget for last year and $4,815 in the revised budget; Fixed charges, (insurance, etc.) $2700 compared with $2030 budgeted for last year and $2687 in the levlsed budget; Capital outlay, $5250, compared with $5250 budgeted for last year and $3003 in the revised budget; Debt service, $6600, compared ,with $6600 budgeted for last year and $9160 in the revistd budget. ($3000 extra bonds were 0, bnd-'get- retired during the year just L vj MM (S ed.) Anticipated Balance Cleik C. C. Miekelson ed end- stated that it is anticipated there will be a balance on hand of about $8,000 to begin the new year when all funds due from the state LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fletkau of Springville and family are spending a few days in Duchesne and and vicinity visiting relatives friends. C. A. Larsen of Arcadia stopped at the Record office Wednesday evening enroute home from Sanpete county where he has been visiting relatives. Junior Wilson and Duane Grant have been spending a few days with their folks in Duchesne. iTfcey are working in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fitzwater of Salt Lake City spent the week end with relatives here. They took their son, Jay, who has been visiting here, home with them. Mrs. Orin Olsen returned home last week from Salt Lake City where she has been receiving medical care. Mrs. J. T. Rowley of Mtn. Home was a Duchesne visitor on Monday. She has just returned from an extended visit with relatives in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigley and son, Pete of Butte, Montana were guests last week of Mr. Bigleys mother, Mrs. A. J. Feller. Young Pete has joined the Navy and was anxious to see his grandmother before he goes into training. Mrs. Reva Owen of Roosevelt was a business visitor in Duchesne Wednesday. She is getting plans outlined for the school lunch canning program which will begin about July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood came in from Salt Lake City this week to visit relatives. Mrs. Wood will spend a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Birch who were notified last week of the death of their son, Guy, who was killed in action in the Northwest area. Mrs. Abe Harris and son, Bud spent several days last week in Salt Lake City having dental work done. They also visited relatives in Tooele. Mrs. Lois Harris is spending a few days in Salt Lake City visiting friends and relatives. Tom Holdaway returned Wed' nesday from Salt Lake City Where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Timothy and Junior Timothy came 'in from Bingham Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyman. They returned Wednesday. their stations and may WHAT TO DO IF YOU changed not need the book. However, an DO NOT RECEIVE easy method of providing the ration book to all the members of THREE BOOK RATION reMany inquiries have been ceived at the Record office Dy citizens who have not yet receiv ed their war ration book No. III. Lotus Fisher, chairman of the local war price and rationing board, says the bulk of the books between now will be delivered and July 21, although some citizens have already received their books. An applicant who does not receive his ration book by the first reof August should take his the of stub the top part ceipt application with the receipt number on it to the local board. There he will be given another application to ill out and sign. This application and the receipt stub of the original application will be checked carefully against the master file. If the records no not indicate that a book was mailed, upon certification that none was received, the applicant will be issued a ration book. Anyone who did not make application for Book III may secure a book, or books, by going directly to the War Price and Raafter August 1. tioning Board No applications will be received before that date. Parents of children born since July 10 may secure books for them in the same way. Members of the armed forces when living at home were not included in the family application for Book III. By the time Book III will be used a great many service people will have the service who will then need it is being worked out, and will be ready in plenty of time. Book III is popularly known as the Picture Book. Pictures of guns, planes, ships and tanks make it easy to identify the unit stamps as they are validated for different uses. Other pages are comprised of point stamps somewhat similar to the point stamps in Book II. When the time comes to use the book, the pictures in it will serve as a constant reminder of the basic reasons behind all rationing programs. COZY THEATRE Sat. - Sun., July 3, 4 LI'PE VELEZ, LEON EIIROL la The Mexican Spitfires Elephant and Four Short Subjects I its NEED A BELT FOR YOUR MACHINE? REFRIGERATOR? DO YOU WASHING We have just put in a complete line of GATES BELTS for all home and farm machinery. race Otto Johnsen, Prop. No. 18 is ready to get you your new Penney Shoes more than ever appreciated now that rationing limits your number of pairs! For people have discovered that Penney Shoes, dollar Bug Destroys Weeds Not all insects are enemies and pests to mankind; for example, the Lantana bug in Hawaii is a fine weed destroyer. aie received. for dollar, and coupon for cou- pon, are still the best buys! Cynthias for 3.49 All Occasions! Vs The board meeting, with all members present, lasted until well after mdnight, taking care of the budget matters and other business of the district. These included the following: Other Business A quit claim deed was authorized relinquishing the board's title to the school property at Fruitland, which had been given to the district by Mrs. E. J. as long as It was used for school purposes. The Fruitland school was closed and the building moved to Duchesne some years ago. Supt. Bond andmember Maxwell were asked to Investigate the proposal to lease the school propDuerty east of the river ln chesne. Mr. Bond and President Floyd Lamb will investigate some needed repairs to the school in Myton. A fence was ordeied moved at Neola, and the board authorized the use of the Altamont high school and grounds by- - the Moon Lake LDS stake for a celebiation and dance July 24. 'I he superintendent was instructed to investigate the possibility of obtaining a stoker for Altamont, and its purchase was authorized if obtainable. i i readily detect observers. per cent interest by refunding the bonds at this time. The district now has an outstanding bonded indebtedness of $83,000, all bonds current, Mr. Miekelson said, which fall due at $6000 per year. approximately li Real Hair Dolls Children, of ancient Egypt played with dolls with real hair which was fastened to the dolls head by little wooden peg3. For Bird Observers to i r, Hikers who wish to study birds are advised to plan the route so as to keep the sun back of them, for when a bird faces the glare it can not so V 5 t Popcorn Trouble grain of popcorn was removed from the lung of Nettie Jean Trot-tethree, of Roe, Ark., by Littls Rock physicians. Astronomical Equipment astronomical equipment is an observers platform which revolves in any desired direction, to aid In use of an astronomical telescope. from I A A new piece of Lauren W. Gibbs, Salt Lake City bond broker met with the board, proposing that the board refund an issue of $53,000 2 per cent bonds, issued by the board ln 1940, and not yet due. He said he could save the board t unComfortable, open-toe- d lined g hi Kies; tailored spectators for business and setnl-drescomfortable elastic-ize- d pumps for dressy comfort; and open-toeblack garbardines for special casions ! s; d, E-g- Well Built Dress Shoes for Men- Bal Oxfords with er uppers atij . . . sldo-lr- ! and mexeasin-to- e wing-t'- P style. 0 pendable Goodyear welt Cn" st ruction. Convincing rear sons for choosing lenney shoes. Sturdy Ones for the Youngsters! 1.98 moccasin y cord soles; vvtng-ti- p dress oxfords with chrome lctan leather soles . . . built to take hard wear. And for g sport girls, too, oxfords with chrome retan leather soles. Tough He-Bo- With good-lookin- |