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Show MR. AND MRS. STEPHENSON RETURN HOME Mr and Mrs Albert Stephenson returned home Tuesday from Pocatello, Idaho where they had spent a few days with their son, Wallace, who has just returned from the South Pacific war theatre to take officers training. Wallace, who is with the Navy a y had expected C. Bs, leave for a visit home, but had to wait at his point of embarkation so long that his leave was cancelled. COZY THEATRE March 23, 26 IRON MAJOR ., Sat.-Sun- with PAT O'BRIEN and 20-da- RUTH WARRICK ..&'. I I - ',. r .- X . , U S-- - V"' ' , V V if i f ' ,t: ,2 . vv ' T"4 51 fef ; i.' Immuiiwc Against Blackleg THOUSANDS of stockmen have long taking chances with They dispose of the Blackleg problem by vaccinating with Franklin Concentrated Culture Blackleg Bacterin. One quick shot and they are all through with worry or expense so far as Blackleg is concerned. lty Dose less in quantities. jf4-- f irk , ? - 5' "pe-- y i -'t. 5k.., t lESll2S51S UffKg StIe Continued from Page Continued From Page 1 been apportioned under the formulas contained in the law itself. He declared however, that this year's distribution to the 40 school districts is being held up by the failure of two districts to submit necessary reports. Presents Statistics Mr Parratt presented statistics tending to show that operation of the law is resulting in a greater equalization as between the richer and poorer districts. The law provides that the poor districts shall receive more per the state than employe from richer one. Must Submit Schedule He warned that some districts do not seem to be taking seriously a provision of the law that they shall submit yearly salary schedules for their employes as a prerequisite to obtaining their share of funds. The meeting was the last of a series of educational conferences which continued for two days at the Capitol. Other groups holding sessions Saturday were the society of superintendents, seconand eledary school principals mentary supervisors and principals. FOR SALE; Yellow and red clover seed. Some extra choice rural New York and Blue Victor seed potatoes. J. P. Madsen, Duchesne 36-2t a Sliding Doors on safe cars tomorrow 73! OIL-PLATI- YOUR ENGINE NG is like outdoing the future -- May "A bird in the hand is worth a whole flock of 1950 cars with wings or even more moderate models that arent here yet either. Better grasp the big advancement thats ready now... Better have your 19-1- engine oil-plate- d! motor oil, for your needed Spring change, at once brings your engino internal the foe of cursed engine acids. These unavoidable "leftovers of combustion were a menace even when partly driven off by the steady heat of long trips. But rationing brought short jumps, with overcool operation that magnified acid attacks. Its high time now in any car, under any conditions to check rampant acids. And youll succeed with Conoco NYA oil, containing an advanced synthetic. This acts "magnet-like.makes metals attract and hold their shield of Conoco oil-PLAti- ng .. acid-resista- nt oil-platin- g. Though your engines cool or hot running or not the doesnt all promptly drain down to the crankcase. And where theres the acids tliat want to destroy are told to "Keep Off! Thats how Conoco Nff oil can advance your car's cliance to keep going. Change for Spring today at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station. Continental Oil Company oil-platin- g oil-flatin- g, CONOCO Ljj w MOTOR GIL L. C. Labrum CONOCO AGENT AND DISTRIBUTOR DUCHESNE. UTAH George Kohl, who spent most of the past two weeks in Provo and Salt Lake City receiving treatment for an eye and ear infection, returned to Salt Lake after a couple of days at home, for further treatment. His many friends hope to see him back in the store before long. Donald Bench has been in Salt Lake City most of the week receiving treatment for a back ailment. Mrs B. A. Jacoby took her little daughter, Betty Jo to Salt Lake City last Saturday for medical treatment. They were accompanied by Mrs A. M. Murdock. Mrs Jacoby reported Wednesday upon their return that Betty Jo was feeling much better. The newest employee at the Record office is Lois Hatch, a junior at the Duchesne high school. In spite of Lois delicate blonde lovliness, we hope to make a good printers devil out of her. Charles Simmons was taken to Salt Lake City last week for medical attention. Mr and Mrs Jennis Oman and baby are here visiting Jenniss parents, Mr and Mrs J. L. Oman. Jennis leaves on the 28th for the service and his wife and baby will live with her parents at Altonah until he returns. D U P was held at the home of Grace Hale last week with Fannie Price, assistant hostess. The lesson was given by Annie Johansen and Ruth Harris. Present were Ruby Stephenson, Rozilla Poulson, Ruth Harris, Hannah Simmons, Myrtle Wilcken, Myr-ti- s Buckalew, Zella Grant, Christine Mickelson, Bee Mikesell, and Pauline Salazar. The next meeting will be held April 20 with Lucille Wimmer and Ida Fitzwater hostesses. Mrs Abe Harris entertained for her husband on his birthday, March 22. Those present were Mr and Mrs Mickey Mikesell, Mr and Mrs James Price, Mr and Mrs Dick Belt and Geoge Robbins. Mrs Ernest Schonian was hostess Saturday afternoon to members of the Womens Study club at the home of Mrs W. J. Bond. The lesson was given by Mrs Kermit roulson. Others present were Mrs Rulon J. Larsen, Mrs L. C. Winslow, Mrs J. P. Madsen and Mrs Bond. Mrs Viola Harmston of Roosevelt was in Duchesne Monday on business connected with her welfare work. Chester Hartman of Ml. Emmons was a Duchesne business visitor. Mr and Mrs Dave Thomas have purchased the Bowers property in the northwest section of town and expect to move in within the next month. Tvt. Charles A. Mott arrived Sunday from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri to spend a week's furhi3 father, Orson lough with Mott and other relatives. Mrs John Cook was hostess on Tuesday evening to her bridgo dub. Guests included Mrs Edward Wilkins, Mrs Edwin Carman, Mrs Grant Murdock, Mrs Mrs Clem LaRalph Halstead, brum, Mrs Jack Mohlman, Mrs Reed Cowan and Mrs Vern Rife. Mrs Mohlman won both prizes. Cut Machine OBSERVE BIRTHDAY 1 Continued From Page 1 from Vernal. Ray Nash is the ham of Vernal; Keith Albrecht name. May go to M I A meetand Ray Greenhalgh, agricultural see ing Wednesday night and instructors of Roosevelt and line in that are doing what they high schools respectively; of work. Keith Fieldsted and Pace, Harry I had a pretty good time after representing the Moon Lake church too. Went to a good Chapter, Future Farmers, both of show, Guadalcanal Diary, you Boneta; Frank Shelley, executive must see it if it ever gets out secretary of the state farm bu- that way. Ran into a fellow reau federation, and local pro- from Heber there . too. He used spective Lions club members. to be in the CCC and is related Postwar Planning Keith Pace gave a address on postwar planning as it will affect farmers. Mr Shelley explained the program on which he is working in the Basin this week, that of effecting an organization of the farmers year. Bish got his chores done so and livestock growers to promote we went over and chinned with their interests. Mr Stringham commented on him for a couple hours about increase in membership and the etc. summer newspapers, outings, On the way over Indian canyon predicted that Duchesne and the today we got into a lot of mud Uintah Basin could develop its with the leaderup near Lovers Lane and Stu vast resources had to get out and push while I ship of such enthusiastic men as drove We told about that and made up the membership of the of course one story let to an- three Basin Lions clubs. Entertainment other, ending with the story Jack Mohlman sang a solo and the time a year or two ago when Frank Edgar got stalled in John E. Cook played a cornet the desert and spent the night solo, both accompanied at the piwalking almost all the way from ano by Mrs Mohlman. Mrs James Moab to Castle Dale, down in Miller played a marimba solo and Mrs Francis Todd gave two Emery county. Like so many other publishers humorous readings. Following the pledge of allegiBish has lost most of his help to the war effort and has to stick ance to the Flag, the group conthe evening with dancing pretty close to his shop now, do- cluded in the high school gym. missed He own work. his ing some of our meetings and I had to kind of help him catch up on D.II.S. SCHOOL NEWS just finishing slowly turning a whole pig and a lamb over a bed of flowing coals with the skin golden brown and the juice sliding down one side as they turned the spits. Boy! did we light into that meat. But its not as warm today as it was then. When we got out of the car here at the Utah Motor court, it was really chilly and Mrs Carter the proprietress said its as cold now as it has been any time this winter. Mrs Carter, by the way, is a sister of Tom Karren of Vernal. Tom and Fran Feltch built the court but Tom sold out to his sister when he went to Nevada last Continued From Page 1 nt to Carl Mair of Duchesne. had quite a talk about the old times. He used to go with Luel. la Wardle before she was mar. ried. Sorry I wasnt able to send any money this time, but I wasnt able to make the grade with the cards this month. We are (Editor's note: at Maxs reference to hij enjoyment of Guadalcanal Dsounds like a busmans iary He is making history holiday. the as boys on Guadalcanal just did.) ten-minu- te SILK JERSE whats what. By Lois Hatch Well, I spent last week end in The school was happy to welSalt Lake, holding another press officers' meeting and seeing my come Van back to school WedWe were scheduled to nesday after his short trip to doctor. Mr Miller made a have a bomber ride up at Hill California. Field Saturday afternoon, but the pretty good principal during the bomber they use for such pur- week of Mr Van Wagoners abit sence. The school will lose one poses was in San Francisco, seems, so that had to be post- of its best leaders when Mr Milponed for a while. Probably the ler leaves for the army shortly. On Wednesday the Junior Enbest for me, as my doctor seemed doubtful about my heart for such glish class invited the speech class to listen to a humorous decapers. Resolved: that the dish-ra- g We always try to take some- bate one with us to do the driving, so is a more useful article than this time Axel Birch went along, the mopstick. Each side defendand of course, spent the week ed their particular article, even end escorting Carol and her to the patching of childrens friends out to shows, dinner, clothes with a dishrag and using With Salt Lake streets the mopstick for a hat rack, stick etc. girlhorse and various other farpacked full of hungry-eye- d less soldiers, he really cut quite fetched things. The result was a hilarious time for both classes a figure with three young all to himself. and the judges final decision The Newhouse, where we al- was that the defenders of the ways stay, was really a mad- mopstick had given the best arhouse, what with a dozen or so gument, but it was really a close basketball teams in for the state decision. tournament all housed there with their pep clubs and other students. When we came r ' in Saturday night, after a show, the desk clerk was about ready to make' a reservation for himself at the psychopathic ward at some hospital. after Sunday, lov-li- they had all gone home, it seemed as quiet as a tomb around the hotel. We didnt go to any of the games, but Heber won the class B championship we learned later. Blanding, winner over Tabiona in our region, lost the first game they played but did some fine work in the consolation games. As you can guess from nly gadding about, I know very little about the Duchesne news, but did see a note from Jack Barton before I left, sqying he had moved to Nebraska. If any other notes or letters came in, Ill have to tell you about them next week, I guess. Its getting pretty late now and this bed Beside me is making me feel pretty darn tired and sleepy so Ill say goodbye until next week. Hopin youre the same, RAS SUBSCRIBE, DON'T BORROW. lb ly' W V, WAR DUTIES V Jr." Ivt j arket k ' SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS BgS.'JBilUREMWIBC: At :.V . - ll V 4 i r, i ' I f,-.. ' I"'' . R $. iV" i 1' i'- 5 a ' ; V 4 - s ,$ 4 4 t - - y s' mk s.fM ( $ XA'V is',v iH'J - f: f J1 t jot'. ' , ,3 Poured directly into his iUlUHor7 t ht oTne One of the many reasons your butter Once an abdominal wound was almost sure ' 'curtains for a soldier. But butter, your table butter, is working a battle field miracle. Mixed with eggs, alcohol, sugar, it is poured into the open wound and saves many a life. This is one of the many special uses for butter. The big reasons why it must be rationed are: 1. More people at home can afford butter than ever before. 2 Our armed forces and fighting allies need this highly nourishing food . . as they need many other foods. Theres enough in American abundance for all if you just use your head and listen to your heart. ms New York Product Tnl idvertli Corporation 88 Proof v V f v is rationed Nlionl Dislillfn : ; yV tDO YOUR SHOP AND SAVE AT es Gun Cost The .GO caliber aircraft machine gun. which u?cd to cost $1,000, j now produced tut $400. Max Simmons Attends LDS Services In Africa LOCAL LIONS DEAR DOUG: J. E. WISCOMBE TO HEAD ST. SCHOOL ASSN With th Ofllc of prict UN my pof., lS n ,h |