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Show ' Friday, February 4, 1949 UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK Entered Matter at the Post Office Utah Duchesne, at as Second Class IRENE FRETWELL - C. L. FRETWELL, Publishers J. VERN RIFE, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 - 3 Months 1 Year $2.00 - 6 Months Pavabld In Advance Editor-Manag- er HI ketball game in Heber last week between the Brown Bombers, & professional team, and a picked team from Heber. Stockmen In this vicinity are MRS. THELMA NYE 3 till having a rough time because Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White of the deep snow and continue! weather. recently returned from Cedar extreme cold Maxwell visited at Jessie Mrs. where they presented City, Utah, two showings of the beautiful the home of Mrs. Thelma Nye Wild life moving pictures which Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erycel Nye took they took on their tour last fall of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nyes care through Wyoming, Montana and while their parents went children shown also have Canada, They to attend the fuCalifornia to the pictures in other parts of the of Mrs. Nyes sisservices neral as details at but state, present Lela Mrs. Livesley, Mrs. to where are lacking. The pic- ter, tures are very beautiful and edu- Clara Nye also wrote the weekfor which cational to see. ly copy for the paper, we are grateful. took Mr. White also moving Mrs. Kenneth Carlile and two pictures of the basketball game a youngest children, and her mothlast Friday night between er, Mrs. Nora LeFevre, are spendseand Duchesne. He also in Heber visiting cured a number of shots of the ing a few days relatives. with Pep squads in action and from Junior Bertola is reported as his smile I Imagine they were on the sick list at the being sure am good ones. Anyway, I time. everyone is anxious to see them. present Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lefler are a The basketball game in proud parents of a baby boy, last Friday evening was a the born morning at their thriller from start to finish. Du- home Sunday Dr Hamilton, Tabiona. in chesne made the first points but was the attending of Duchesne, Tabiona never did let them get ahead after that, although the physician. game was tied or within two or R. R. Terms of Past three points throughout. Both Many railroad terms are outteamteams played excellent dated by new developments. The work and each team had a recars' used to haul new spectable respect for the ability 'emigrant at reduced fares; ice cars arrivals of the other. Final score Tab16. There designed to ship ice from country iona 18. Duchesne were few fouls and Mr. Siterra ponds as far as China when ice and and Mr. Holmes turned in their was a major Eastern industry, of covered wagons trains the bull usual fine job of officiating a pulled by oxen across the prairies, truly close and exciting contest. are examples of terms which are enMr. and Mrs. Lon Humes now almost obsolete. tertained at a dinner party honoring her father. Mr. Heber Leonides, Physician v Jones on his sixtieth birthday anAlexandria was an important city were Other geusts niversary. In the ancient world of medicine. Mrs. Heber Jones and Ray Jones. There, in about 180 A. D lived Schaefmeyer Brothers, who are Leonides, the first physician to dedrilling wells In this vicinity, are scribe retraction of the nipple as now at the Russell Spence ranch. an important clinical sign of breast Gale Wagstaff was a Duchesne cancer. Leonides and his contemVisitor this week. poraries understood cancer better Mr Erycel Nye was a business than did their Hippocratic predecesvisitor in Roosevelt Wednesday, sors. Furthermore, they broke with tho nihilistic traditions of the January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Farland Jones Greeks, and treated the disease and Ray Jones attended the bas aggressively. Tab-lon- Tab-ion- Life Ay UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 'nrms Rohti Of ArriGricrns fco Many Neurotic Ycmen Teaching D. C. American Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew and WASHINGTON, Eugene Abplanalp were in Roosedelegates to the recent London velt last Thursday on business. world congress on mental health Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDoncame back with this impression: ald and children of Talmage were Not only in the United States visiting at the home of Mr. and but everywhere in the world there NEW YORK. Life exrcctaney Mrs. Dave Davies Sunday. are too few men and too many Mrs. Fern Gilbert and son, neurotic women teaching in the in America today is at an all I i.ie are visit- elementary schools. high of 67 and still advancing, al- Ted, from Washington, So reported Dr. Mabel Ross, pubthough at a somewhat slower pace ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lic health service delegate. She and than formerly. If a woman gets to Herb Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Matthews the two other American delegates be 65, she can expect to live almost to 80 on an average; a man some- and children were called to Salt Miss Mary E. Switzer and Dr. Lake Friday on account of the Robert H. Felix of the federal secwhat less. The sexagenarians have become sudden illness of Mr. Matthews urity agency discussed the confather. Americas new glamor kids. gress at an assembly of FSA ofas much almost are Mr. Mrs. Melvin and ficials. Broadhead getting They attention In the papers as the teen and son, Douglas, were in RooseMiss Switzer called the congress one of the hopeful signs looking velt last Friday on business. agers. Thats a lot of attention. Teen agers always have been to international peace. Ferrell Mower and Gale Anderwith us but only in recent decades son. both of Talmage, were visClosely knit international have their elders accepted so gen- iting in Utahn groups, such as those in medicine, Friday. erally the proposition that they Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broad-hea- d social work and mental hygiene, dress differently, act differently, have proved that nations can coand Mr. and Mrs. and have different codes and prob- Broadhead were in Duchesne Ray on operate along professional lines lems that are well worth studying cannot do so poliThursday of last week taking even when they and humoring. tically, she said. care of business affairs. The sexagenarian also has been Dr. Felix said continental psyLeonard and Ivon Brown were with us always, but never in such chiatrists seemed extremely pre26. .n on business Tabiona Jan. numbers as now. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wrght occupied with questions of feelings You have the actuaries word for of national guilt, of 'historic origin, It that he is on the increase. The and children were visiting relaand its influence in group be- -' 27. tives in Duchesne January American population in general is and thinking upon internahavior Steve Kinsey of Midway was growing older. One estimate is that tional relations. 10 million of us are 65 years old or isit.ng Ivon Brown on Friday He cited a French paper on Gerf last week. older now, and that by 1930 the man youth which he said reasoned Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown that the number will be 21 million out of only way to handle the .ook their daughter, Lynette, to German a 150 million total. people js to keep a foot on Cold figures like that have made Jr. Hamilton for medical atten- - their neck. on last Thursday. America age conscious. Its argument stemmed from the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnsen of effect of the German fathers auWorry About Support .d thoritarian role People who worry about tomnr jehesne were visiting Mr. upon the son who row are figuring right now how .irs. Melvin Broadhead Sunday. must bend unquestioningly or rebel. such a percentage of oldsters can Ned Fairbanks Is now employIt was bitter to hear a scientific be supported In the style to which ed in the Duchesne postoffice. man let hatreds influence his reathey will then be accustomed. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lang were soning, and I was even more They are trying to dope out the in Duchesne on business last gloomy when I heard Polish, Dutch effects of such a trend on taxes, Saturday. and Belgian delegates call it masIndustry and politics. Mr. and Mrs. Yn. Abplanalp terful and highly scientific." The medical profession, having entertained Saturday evening. fought to a standstill some of the Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. diseases of childhood and youth, Leonard Australian Ghost Town Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. is swinging the spotlight from pedi- F. and Mr. and Mrs. Hotel Moved 157 Miles Abplanalp atrics to geriatrics, the study of Theron Robb. A delicious lunchSYDNEY. All that was left of the aged. Heart disease and cancer, eon was served, followed by (the a Western Australian ghost town the bane of later years, are present playing of 500. has been moved, to reappear In targets. The road is now open to the new form 157 miles away. This At Baltimore, a United States home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve consisted of a deserted hotel public health service unit is trying which stood alone in the derelict to find how to make people live out Esauk, after being closed for normal lives as vigorous, useful the past month, and again makes mining township at Mount Palmer. citizens. An association for suc- it possible for the Esauk children to attend school. John Asbury, of a chain store cessful aging has been formed. The dictum that life begins at 40 organization, obtained permission from the Western Australian once was novel. Li the depression, Housing authority to have the good will groups labored to prove hotel demolished and the matethat men out of a job at that age rials taken to Kalgoorlie, to are material for build a store and five new Mrs. Elsie Bird Slick to Be 60 houses. The hotel was built years Now nothing less than its slick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert are to be 60 would be likely to comago when a gold find promised to bring boom to Mount Palmer. parents of a baby mand attention. Experts say pre- the proud mature retirement brings about daughter, born at the Roosevelt 28. Mother and speedy Incapacity and death, and hospital, January that older employes are capable baby are doing nicely. The following attended a meetand trustworthy. Oregons Pension Plan The theorists are thinking less ing of the Daughters of Utah Perils States Finances Friabout pensions and more about op- Pioneers at Roosevelt last OreORE. SALEM, Mrs. Martha of home at the for and work day portunities continuing too out who found late gonians Rose usefulness. Old folks proved them- Shanks: Cecelia O. Gilbert, into a selves in the last war as a real D. Gilbert, Barbaro L. Gilbert they had voted themselves to looked financial the dungeon, labor reserve. and Ora Holgate. courts and tfyj State legislature to A radio network program titled Glenda Nielson and Delaine out. Life Begins at 80 Is trying to Bird spent Tuesday night in bail them The Oregonians gave thumping steal the show from the quiz kids. Roosevelt visiting Mr. and Mrs. approval at the polls to a $50 Its no wonder, as a result of all S. O. Solomonson. They also at- monthly e pension plan to comindividual oldsters this, that tended the picture show. to men over 65 and women be paid mand the limelight. Marilyn Zirker and Merlynn over 60 of the recipients Interviewing centenarians on how Ross visited Tuesday night with need. regardless 100 is an old sport Lately its Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zirker at to be At once bond companies withgot to be a fad. . Roosevelt. drew bids on two million dollars in Moderation in Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Solom- State bonds. seems to be the standard reply. Mrs. Olga Solomonson, of onson, The State is a poor risk. Its But here are lots of others, like were visiting at the home darned near insolvent, one investMyton, two wear pettiMaybe because I of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith ment expert explained. coats." Tve been a faithful Startled Oregonians then learned Be seriously 111 for a Sunday. smoker. and their pension plan might cost as Bird Charlie Mrs. Mr. and Be interested in doing all start. Sunmuch as nine million dollars monthly-thLots of family were dinner guests possible for everybody. times what the State day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ree Never worry. work. Rex Hadden, of Pleasant Valleyi spends now on all its activities. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Swain of Furthermore, nq provision had been Roosevelt were looking over the made to finance the pensions. The State Public Welfare comWheeler place Sunday. They are Doctors Seek Causes of it will send out contemplating purchasing the mission announced e no further checks assistance Cancer in Science Field property. NEW YORK. The new things Lavon Horrocks of Rangely, until the new law is clarified. science is making for comfort and Colorado, was visiting relatives pleasures may be causing some of and friend3 Sunday. hA also atthe increase In cancer. Dr. John R. tended church services. Crew Saves Lost Heller, Jr., of the National Cancer Relief Society meeting was Ships institute reported. Rooster From Stew Pot held at the home of Mrs. Merle To find out, he told the annual CANADA. This MONTREAL, Ross Tuesday evening of last society of the American Cancer week. Nine members were in at- is one ships mascot that has somesociety, a new kind of research tendance. thing to crow about. When Chips, a rooster, went laboratory is being set up at Mary . Evelyn Rodgers was aboard the British Medical Georgetown University freighter Dagwhere Roosevelt Monday school. This laboratory will study taken to hestan in Calcutta he was immedishe received medical care. environment's role in cancer. ately earmarked for the stewing Evelyn Gilbert, who is employof all causes known the That was more than six years pot Nearly cancer, said Dr. Heller, are exter- ed at Roosevelt, spent Sunday ago and Chips still has the run of nal they are things man comes in evening with her parents, Mr. the ship and the ports at which she contact with in his work or his and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert. touches. Although Chips boarded the Dagcommunity. They do not come from No Job Too dig hestan by mistake and learned his his own body. To straighten a curve in Its track, error only when he was far out at This, he added, has caused sussea, his curiosity has not been picion that search will uncover a railroad recently changed the curbed. His enthusiasm to see the many more external causes of can- course of a large river. cer. port of Montreal when the ship docked here almost cost him his Industrial progress, he said, Wood Duck has been marked by many new Wood duck is one of the few life. He got too near the ships side and fell Into the harbor. It took the substances contributing to the comspecies of the duck family that crew fort and pleasures of life. But these does not nest on the three hours to fish him out. Seground. Now he leaves the vessel via gangsame substances have been adding in a a tree deserted cavity and str'its on the dock. a whole new spectrum of poisons lecting by some other woodland dweller, plank to man's hazards." the nest is made of sticks, pieces Want to Get Rid of Your of plants and lined with feathers plucked from the breast of the Baldness? Buy a House! The case LONDON, ENGLAND. Stormy Weather Increases builder. of a man whose baldness was cured Iettv Thievery in Chile by acquirng a house was reported CHILE. Tynwald Parliament TEMULCO, Stormy A picturesque ceremony of more In the Practitioner, a British mediweather was blamed for a series of petty robberies in Temuleo, Chile, than 1,000 years standing is ob- cal journal. Dr. F. F. Ilellier, dermatologist, which police seemed unable to served each summer wnen the stop. Residents of the town thought Tynwald parliament of the Isle of wrote that the essential cause of the trouble might be due to the Man meets on a hilltop above the alopecia areata (patchy baldness) smnll number of policemen on duty, town of St. John's. The acts passed is psychological. "A patient of mine revealed that or to the fact that on wet and stormy in the preceding year by the was fed up at living In his he House of are then to are these wont Keys proclaimed nights guardians house. No doubt find sheltered spots and there pass in Manx, the native language, and mother-in-law'- s the time. The police view: Those English before finally becoming there were deeper conflicts lurking in his subconscious, but the acthe laws of the island. The legiswho go out with the object of raiding poultry yards generally do so lative assembly is one of the oldest quisition of a new house cured his In the world. depression and his alopecia. during wet and stormy weather. Clinis fo 67 ARCADIA Red-face- vr Miner Mike Says if d old-ag- everything FT RATS old-ag- - A bill has been introduced In the Utah legislature, now in session, which would slow down and perhaps stop the development of Utah's natural resources. This bill is known as House Bill 159. It would place on our natural resources a severance tax that endangers the livelihood of many of our citizens as well as the safety of our nation. A free pamphlet pointing out these dangers can be obtained from The Natural Resources Committee at P. O. Box 329, Salt Lake City 8, Utah. ElllS lisa! ih Unit Says L 'J - t CLASSIFIED irs PEGGY ANN CASE Mrs. BABY CHICK TIME AGAIN enter- The severe winter and the consequent loss in sheep and cattle will create a greater demand than ever for poultry meat and eggs. If you wish, Ritchie can supply you with chicks for both two other daughters, Mrs. Vera early and late brooding in either Richards, of Mtn. Home, and meat or egg type birds. Place Mrs. June Carroll, of Upalco. your order early to insure delivBetty Holder, Veva Miles, Col- ery on your favorite date. Send leen Orr, Jean Mecham and Peg- for price list and literature. gy Ann Case arranged the program of music and games. RITCHIE ILATCHERY Among the out of town guests IIEBER, UTAH PHONE 190 were Mrs. Wiimer Murray, My- George Rogers tained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at the ward house honoring1 her daughter, Ella, who recently became the bride of Neil Murray, of Myton. Mrs. Rogers was assisted by her ton; Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Roosevelt; Mrs. Earl Murray and Mrs. Albert Hancock, Bluebell; Mrs. Milan Rogers, Joyce Rogers and Mrs. Ornon Lloyd, UpalCo; and Mrs. Arthur Timothy, At tonah. Quarterly conference of the Moon Lake Stake was held Saturday evening and Sunday at the Mt. Emmons ward house. Because of adverse weather conditions, there were no representatives of the general authorities present. The sessions were presided over by President Wm. N. Brotherson, of Boneta, and his counselors, Leon M. Burton, ol Talmage, and U. Bernard Wink-ler-, ot Bluebell. Speakers were members of the stake presidency; Ray Oman, of the High Council; F. Earl Case, stake patriarch; Ben Gomm, seminary teacher; E. L. Murphy, former stake president; Miss Zella Rust, returned misisonary; Grant Hansen and Claude Murray, elders quorums; Lorin Stevenson, former bishop of Mtn. Home, and the following bishops: Wm R. Evans, Mt. Emmons; Glenn Allred, Talmage; Hugo Mitchell, Upalco; Sidney Rust, Mtn. Home. Besides the congregational singing, a duet was sung by Beth and Maxine Winkler, of Bluebell, and a solo by Mrs. Vola Hancock also of Bluebell. Martin Hislop, who is employed in Wyoming, visited his family here last week. Alfred Rogers, of Roosevelt, a former resident of Mt. Emmons, was in Mt. Emmons Saturday displaying a Rawleigh sign on his car. He has taken over the agency which Leroy Babcock has had for many years. Thursday night the high school band department presented the second in a series of movies they are showing to raise funds for the needs of the department. This weeks offering was Son of FOR SALE Fruit tree3, apple, pear, cherry, apricot, and plum. Special price on family orchard. Write for price list. W. 'E. Broome, Myton, Utah. 30 4t c LOST Crutch between strongs and Duchesne. Reward for return. W. E. Foy. 30 It p Notice to Water Users Notice is hereby given that the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, co Mr. E. O. Larson, P. O. Box 360, Salt Lake City, Ut., has filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time from January 23, 1949, to January 23, 1954, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under Application No. 11573, for the appropriation of 9,000 ac. ft. of water from Currant Creek and an unnamed tributary thereof in Wasatch County, Utah, and used for irrigation purposes. It is represented that approximately $125,000.00 has been expended on construction of works, which are now complete. Additional time is requested In which to place all the water to beneficial use and to prepare and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before March 20, 1949. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time before the State Engineer at 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 10:00 a. m. March 25, 1949. Protestants may Fury. Livestock owners in this ter- appear at the hearing and adritory are confronted with the duce testimony in support of problem of supplying feed not their protest. ED. H. WATSON, only for their own animals but for all the little furred and feathSTATE ENGINEER. ered folk of field and swamp. First pub. February 4, 1949. into Last pub. Rabbits are burrowing February 18, 1949. stacks of hay and wasting much of that precious commodity. Great flocks of magpies and crows are another menace. Pheasants and even wild ducks are coming to barn yards to be fed. The Moon Lake Electric AsEYES EXAMINED sociation will hold its annual meeting Feb. 7 at the Altamont office and at the high school building. Seven directors will be elected at this meeting. Those holding these offices at present are Wm. Fieldsted, Boneta; ChesRooseveli, Utah ter H. Hartman, Mt. Emmons; Make Appointments at Elwood B. Carter, Tabiona; Ray SATHER JEWELRY Brown, Montwel; Elroy HalverMMMwsgww,!? son, Neola; Thomas Gilbert, Arcadia; and Hyrum Slaugh, Ver- Complete Optical Service Baynes Optical nal. LELANO STEIENSGN Licensed Plumbing and Winnifred Heating Contractor Carrell Mrs. Agnes Mecham was taken suddenly ill Friday evening and was rushed to the Roosevelt hospital. Latest reports are that she Her paris slightly improved. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mathews, of Bluebell are caring for her children while she 'is in the hospital. Mrs. Romola Rogers and- her daughter, Joyce, Mrs. June Carrell and Mrs. Arnon Lloyd attended a bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Ella Murray Saturday afternoon at Mt. Emmons. and Bishop Hugo Mitchell Counselors James H. Carrell and Leland Potts, have been visiting families in the ward for the past two days. Elvin Thacker was visiting at the home of his brother, Earl, in Talmage last Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Car- rell was in Duchesne last Friday on business. Sheriff Arzy Mitchell, of Duchesne county, was in Upalco on business Wednesday, January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Hanburg were in Duchesne last Saturday on business. Several local families attended quarterly conference Sunday at Mt. Emmons. William Durfey is making his home with his son, Ray, siqce his house burned down in Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Loal Mitchell moved into part of Mrs. Myra Cartrites home last week where they will make their home for the present. Earl Rees left last Tuesday, for California on a business trip. Chicago's Switchyards Switching district in Chicago handles approximately 45,999 freight cars a day, which is more than St. Louis and New York City combined. t Member National Association of Master Plumbers PHONE 2 ALTAMONT |