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Show Friday, January UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 14, 1949 UINTAH BASIN RECORD Aiufc Million Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah $ CLEVELAND. This country is going to need more than a million new grade school teachers approximately 100.000 a year for the next er 10 ler slow improvement made it .ecessary to take her to a spec-alifor care. She was accompanied by her sister who has aeen with her during her illness. A. M. Todd was returned home lunday after spending a few Jays in the Roosevelt hospital Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielson, eturned home Saturday. They lave been visiting for the past nonth with their son and Mr. and Mrs. Aivel Nielson, of San Francisco. Darrell Dean was sufficiently mproved to be able to be returned home last week. Mr. Dcai las been confined to the Roos-vel- t hospital since December 24 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams, o Roosevelt, visited Mr. and Mrs lames Dalgleish, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge and family moved from thei: ranch home Sunday and are now .iving in the former B. L. Dart residence. The wedding dance of Mr. anc Mrs. John Uresk drew a large rowd of friends to Lapoint Friday evening to enjoy their hospitality. non li st By Grace DalglcLsh An event which has been celebrated each year during the pas: 25 years brought guests to th home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Paxman on New Years day tc honor their 47th wedding anni versary and the birthday anni versary of Mr. L. E. Potter. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pot ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hadden daugh-er-in-law- Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mr. ant Mrs. Ray Jensen, of Neola; ant Mrs. Marion Felter, of Roosevelt Mrs. Floyd Lamb was hostes to members and guests of th Friday Bridge club Wednesdaj afternoon. Present were Mrs Wm. Koehler, Miss Alice Todd Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs James Dalgleish, Mrs. W. H Linck, Mrs. H. W. Davenport ant Mrs. W. R. Harris. High scon was won by Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. L. E. Potter entertainet the Ladies Aid society at hei home Thursday afternoon. Sewing and the regular order of busi ness were followed by a deliciou. Fuel Conservation Reducing the temperature of a room 10 degrees at night will reduce fuel oil use from 4 to 8 per cent. lunch. Mrs. H. C. Cooper entertained a few friends Saturday evening at a dancing party in the Bertola Building honoring the birthday anniversary of her husband. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bywater, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Monks, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Mrs. Lowell Bingham, Lynn Dean and Jay Petty. Mrs. Lou Milner returned to Meeker, Colo., Friday night after spending a few days here on business. She reports that Mr. Milner is getting along nicely at their daughters home in ColoTol-bo- Change Tractor Oil to observe the recommended oil drain practice and oil filter service will result in a clogged oil filter and lead to coated oil screens, plugged oil lines, scarred pistons, and burned bearings on your tractor. Failure e, , years. That was the estimate made in a teacher recruitment program announced by a joint committee of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the National Education association. The estimated need for a million new elementary school teachers in the next decade, the committee reported, is based on statistics showing this breakdown: Statistics Cited To fill new positions, 277,000; to replace the estimated number of elementary teachers who will leave the profession, 534,000; to replace persons holding only emergency certificates, 70,000; to fill new jobs created by extension of service, 62,000, and to reduce the general teaching load so as not to exceed 25 pupils per teacher, The figures total 1,118,000. The committee asked teachers, parents, and other citcens to unite to interest our finest young people in teaching careers by improving present conditions and by showing youth what is attractive about teaching." Cumulative Shortage "Because of an accumulated it added, 150,000 to shortage, teachers 175,000 new elementary Yet in 1948 are needed in 1948-4only about 20,000 new elementary teachers were prepared by the colleges of America at levels of one, two, three and four years of preparation. Fewer than 12,000 of these were college graduates. The committee recommended no n lowering of standards. The group reported that it was found that the states with the lowest standards have the greatest teacher shortages. pre-scho- 175,-00- Mrs. W. E. Burton returned home Wednesday after a visit at the home of her daughter in Midvale. Mrs. Guy Giles and baby left Monday for Salt Lake where she will receive medical attention. Mrs. Giles recently was a patient at the Roosevelt hospital, but From where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh F-J- -l We Both Won This One Blew my top the other morning when I discovered a shirt I'd put on had two buttons missing. Joe, the missus says, "do you ever read what you write? For a man who writes newspaper pieces all about tolerance, you sometimes show a lot of race prejudice. Race prejudice! I hollers. "No 1 one can accuse me of that. mean prejudice against the entire human race , she interrupts with a smile. "Why get mad at the world over two little buttons?" That took the wind out of me. blood-curdlin- Copyright, T II E A-B-C OF GOOD LIGHTING ' : ' : ; ; ; : ; ; Employer Splurges, Gives His Help a Dream Office ;; NEW YORK. i A Bo sure the bulbs In your lam is are large enough to give enough light for the type of work being done. B N Have the light eome over the left shoulder so that It doesn't east shadows. Avoid glare by having lamps shaded. New York s newest glittering background for fashion and society pAotos Is the Stainless Steel Stairway, fast becoming a famous rendezvous. Here are shown three pretty misses waiting for the bright lights to go on. Life, Vogue and other glamour magazines have started the trend and Mayfairs celebrities caned when the Duke of Milford-IIave- n posed at the "Stairway to The Future for first pictures on his recent American visit. The stainless steel background, chosen for its grace and beauty of appearance ' is really part of a permanent industrial exhibit, lens-conscio- teacher-preparatio- Jaipes River Company George Washington foresaw the necessity of binding the Isolated Roped Officer Tests Suction outposts to the original 13 states by means of transportation and Power of Jet's Air Scoop communication and urged that WASHINGTON, D. C. How dose auch plans be put into effect. In can you get to the air scoop of a jet 1785 the James River company was plane without being sucked in? Two or three feet, the navy says. organized to build a transportation route to the west. Washington was A mechanic was killed at Muroc elected president of this company dry lake, California, In such an acciand construction began on the dent. James River canal. To find out the exact danger area around its propellerless planes, the JJttrllttmtat navy tied ropes around a young medical officer recently and let him walk up to a North American Fury running at fuU power. The results of the tes made at the Patuxent River, Md. naval air test center were announced. Lt. A. L. Hall of Leonardtown, Md., reported that he was able to stand within two or three feet of the nose without being dragged in by the powerful suction. The air From where I sit (as I told the velocity two feet from the plane was found to be more than 40 miles an missus that evening), a lot of us hour, but at three feet it dropped to sometimes get too worked up over little things ...little differences of only 17 miles an hour. opinion or taste. One person preWhodunit Vriter Shudders fers beer or ale, another prefers cider or lemonade. But why critiAt Own Mystery Creations cize the other fellow just because CHICAGO. To the reader of his tastes aren't the ours? murder the name of mysteries, That sounds more like you, Joe, Mignon Eberhart Is synonyomous she laughs, snipping off a thread. g with detective puz(It so happens she was sewing on zlers. Murder is her business. Yet, in real life, Americas "whodunit buttons.) queen who modestly insists that she murders only those who deserve lt and prefers shooting to poison never has brushed elbows with a corpse, a murderer or a 19 iO, United States Brewers Foundation coroner, never has been inside a police station, and once got so scared of one of her own whodunits that she fell out of bed. In Mignon Eberharts opinion, the art of writing murder mysteries isnt much different from the art of writing anything else its mostly a matter of applying the seat of the pants to the seat of a chair. There are no rules, no magic formula. rado. FRUIT TREES grown In the Uintah Basin, are adapted to this condition. Varities that climatic George Brandon is busy in this have fruited here are safest to vicinity assessing property at the plant. Get hardy fruit trees from present time. W. E Broome Nursery. Mytoa. Mrs. Charles Alexander spent If have not received a price several days last week visiting listyou write for one. One, two and relatives in Price. old trees. Special orthree Nick Killian and son, Dale, chard year 26 2t o groups. were having dental work performed at Roosevelt last week. FOR SALE New electrie guitar, Max Roberts of Fruitland and will take or any produce. hay Idonna Giles of Tabiona spent Earl Jordan, Duchesne. 26 2t o. the week end In Mtn. Home as guests of the formers sisters, at the REA. I wonder if I Mrs. Bob Richards and Mrs. should feel badly about it? You Blaine Killian. know folks, Ive thot and thot and Bert Birch daughter, and thot of course Im not very This is the only way Mary, and Hilda Farnsworth, bright. have been visiting relatives in I can figure it out. I send ia Salt Lake City during the past our meter card on the 20th as week. Floyd Farnsworth and asked. I pay my "biH of reaFred Birch went out Saturday sonable size of about $11.00 per, for a short visit and to bring on or before the 10th a asked. their folks home. I am quite sure Ive never missBishop and Mrs. Sidney Rust ed either, in the years of our were receiving dental attention electric service, which I apprein Roosevelt one day last week. ciate very much, the service 1 Ged Lindsay purchased several So the way I figure .ean. head of fine Holstein cows from ii I AM on the honor roll the Glen Van Tassell recently Jerry one, the Lord would perhaps, Richards also bought a couple. keep. difference is The only Glen brought a bunch of blooded that I keep the difference of cows in from Cache county last 10.00 bucks In my pocket, stead week. of puttin it in yourn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mecham and daughter went to Arcadia Mrs. In Hex 10 Years IRENE FRETWELL - C. L. FRETYVELL, Publishers J. VERN RIFE, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 - 3 Months $2.00 - 6 Months $3.00 - 1 Year Advance In Payable Editor-Manag- CLASSIFIED Teed ers Needed FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK PUBLISHED Stairway to Future I. M. Strauss an- swered his employees complaints about bad working conditions in the home office with a quarter million dollars worth of improvement, including television and black onyx restrooms. Strauss, president of Strauss stores, an auto and radio accessory chain, formally opened the dream offices in suburban Maspeth, Long Island, with employees, civil leaders and businessmen present. The structure was designed after employees sent In suggestions. The results: Miss Jo Temple operates the switchboard in a yacht-likglass and amberwood enclosure guaranteed to amaze Hollywood. Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor attended the funeral services of George Reynolds at Vernal on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Neilsen entertained at a dinner Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Neilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stanfield. Ward Conference was held on Sunday, January 9th, with Bishop Kenneth E. Liddell presiding. President Heber' Moon, Lowell Clement, J. P. Madsen and Earl Jensen, all of Duchesne, were the O. La visiting Stake officers. Mar Neilsen gave a report on the Sunday School. The Relief Society report was given by President Elva Lisonbee. Frank Myers and Rumy Liddell gave reports on the Mutual Impovement AssoTalks by the members ciation. of the Bishopric and the visiting brothers were enjoyed. Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Carol and Ray, went to Craig, Colorado, on Friday where Ray will be employed. Mrs. Taylor and Carol will return after a short visit and with the formers daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Rawlings. Malcolm Walters returned to his home Sunday from Price where he has been for the past ten days at the bedside of his brother, Elmer Bates, who passed away Saturday evening. The community extend their sympathy to the Walters family and also to the family of Mrs. Florence Bates, in their hour of sorrow. son-in-la- w Vorma Robb Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew were, in Salt Lake Cfty Wednesday of last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Moulton and attending to busnicss. Mr. and Mrs. Treston Matthews made a business trip to Bridgeland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and daughters, Marlyn and Jen-net- t, were in Boneta last Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Napier Swasey. Mrs. Melvin Broadhead was attending to business in Duuchesne last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe DiStefano and daughter, of Tabiona, were visiting Mrs. Delia Mayhew oyer the week end. Bishop and Mrs. Herb Lang recently purchased a new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abpla-nal- p were host and hostess at a most delightful party January 8. A delicious supper was served to no VVinnifred YYby of Sponge and Alyce lorg. Mr. and Mrs. Orven Nelson have moved home after spending the past two months at the farm home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson. Mrs. Lavena Murphy was the hostess to a bridal shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Dale Barker. Those present were Novella Potts, Laverna Potts, Helen Mathews, Helen Mitchell, Vernetta Mitchell, Doris Pulley, Velda Williams, Agnes Williams, Mavis Williams, Reta Redden, Arvella Durfey, Dorothy Andersen, Sybil Andersen, June Carrell, Berneice Thacker, Romala and Joyce Rogers, Irene lorg, Winnifred CarMyra Cartrite, rell, Donna Nelson, Alyce lorg, Jean and Rowena Rees, Drucilla Taylor, Adeline Atkinson, Nellie Potts, Eliza Murphy, Mrs. Eu gene Hartman, Mrs. Blanche the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mr. and Mrs.. Pete Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb, and the host and hostess. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent 500. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew and daughter, Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fairbanks all enjoyed New Years dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Fairbanks in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald and family, of Talmage, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abplanalp, of Tabiona, were visiting relatives in Utahn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright were in Duchesne on business t Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abplanalp of Tabiona and Floyd Abplanalp were in Helper Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abplanalp. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk were in Duchesne durinjf the week taking care of business matters. now, light-colore- sound-proofin- television and recording facilities for music in the lounge. Banks of flowers, glass block windows, drapes and thick carpeting. Black onyx restrooms with glass enclosed shower stalls. Conference room with open firefully stocked place and bar. We have a new motto here, Strauss said. Theres no now, but oh, you place like home office!" ten-foo- t, ROONEY EET Phone 17 DICHESNE Phone 8121 peopli have been wondering why there ar so few natural sponges on the mar ket, offered at prices almost beyond reach. The shortage is usuallj blamed upon the war. This, how ever, is not the reason. Department of commerce explains thal the big western Atlantic sponge beds were blighted by fungus In 1939, and that recovery of the western Atlantics shallow water sponge beds may require at least five years more, and the deep water beds from 10 to 20 years more. Murphy, Mrs. Calvin Barger, the honored guest and the hostess. A delicious lunch was served and games were played. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carrell were in Salt Lake City on business last Thursday. Dewey Groves, father of Mrs. Donna Nelson, was visiting with his daughter one day last week. Summons IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DUCHESNE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH BERNELL W. RHOADES, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN W. MOULTON, and SUSIE his MOULTON, wife; CHASS S. CLEMENT, and STELLA CLEMENT, his wife; OUZEL TAYLOR, NEAL C. TAYLOR, M. LETTA ZOLA TAYLOR, TAYLOR, MARVEL A. TAYLOR, CORRINE E. WEST, EDWARD HAROLD YOUNG, and MRS. EDWARD HAROLD YOUNG, his wife, whose other and true name is unknown, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiff's ownership or clouding plaintiff3 title thereto, Defendants, THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, If served within the County in which thi3 action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint,' which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to quiet title on lands described as: NNEK; EVaSE'i; SWNEi of Sec. 36; NWiNEYi. of Sec. 35; SESEti of Sec. 26, Tp. 2 S., Rg. 5 W., U.S.M. Utah. RULON J. LARSEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. P.O. Address, Duchesne, Utah First publication Dec. 24, 1948. Last publication Jan. 21, 1949. HERES LINDA MONEY IS SMART, BUT SAVINS LIVES - IS LOTS SMARTER mister -- THIS L PI6SV DON'T V TO AN1 SO TO MARk HE DONT V TO STAY AT HO HE WANTS TO THE MARCH OP PI AN PI6HT MApcu- i- INRANTILE wpiHESL PARALYSIS. J A ! Storage by the day er month. Prices Reasonable Shortage e Keep bulbs, reflectors, and' shades eloan; this will provide as much as 50 per eent more light. The lamp shinies should be of d material. UINTAH FREIGHT LINE DEPOT AND GARAGE Now open for storage HEATED roll.) Editor. I was told the other day I For several years Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at the Roosevelt hospital, Tuesday, January 4. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barker arrived last Monday evening from Salt Lake City for a visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andersen have moved to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Junior Potts for the winter. Mrs. Vernetta Mitchell held a quilting bee at her home one day during the week., Those present were Doris Pulley, Martha Mit- playing Monday where Mrs. Mecham will visit for a week with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Ross. Glen Van Tassell went to Salt Lake City Monday on business. (In the following Mrs. Fietkau states: I was speaking on request by folks on your honor had never been on the honor roll Carrell chell, Velda Williams Charles Fietkau if ! 1 Complete g 1 EYES EXAMINED j I Optical Service Daynes Optical Roosevelt, Utah Make Appointment! at SATHER JEWELRY LELAND STEVENSON Licensed Plumbing and Heating Contractor Member National Association 4 of Master Plumbers PHONE 2 ALTAMONT FINANCING Arranged in 5 minutes on ANYTHING YOU WANT TO BUY. A S II T O Heber NS Utah CONSISTENT FAIRNESS of social stanRegardless dards, financial circumstances and the funeral's cost the best Interests of the family are served Impartially. ... AMBULANCE SERVICE Diliman Mortuary Duchesne Phones Roosevelt H. B. 297 or 441 168-- MOTT Notary Public North of County Court Douse Duchesne Utah |