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Show Friday, February UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 18, 1819 UIiNTAH BASIN RECORD Sundown Sam ' PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK V- -, it Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah - C. L. FRETWELL, Publishers ELL FKETV. IRENE J. EUN' RIFE, Editor-Manag- $3.00 - 1 HU Norma Robb Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith of Bridgeland were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm Abplanalp Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong were in Salt Lake City during the week taking care of business affairs. , Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fairbanks are staying at the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Fairbanks, of Duchesne, ,7. during the cold weather so thaw Ned will be close to hi3 work in the Duchesne postoffice. Max Birch and Lowell Robb were in Salt Lake City Wednesday and Thursday of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. F, Abplanalp, Eugene Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs.. Gentlemans llhiskey Jivm Kentucky Acntudy liltsfay AAttend -- Months IH fra' Grain Neutral Spirits 86 Proof 65 National Distiller Products Corp., New York j HI Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles made a trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week. They were accompanied by Tracy Roberts. The group returned to Hanna the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Defa, Arthur Fabrizio and Mrs. Viola De-f- a made a trip to Roosevelt on Wednesday, February 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lazenby and children were visiting with Mrs. Nettie Defa and family Sunday. William Rhoades accompanied Lloyd Roberts to Salt Lake Saturday after visiting his daughter in Hanna for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fabrizio and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moral Gines at Tabiona. Mrs. La Rae Dilcken and family were visiting Mrs. Ruby Roberts on Friday of last week. (Editors Note, Vern Rife to will present with interest comments of a character, who has been around in this world cattleman, sheepman, and all the auxiliary experiences of ne who has been here and there. We will listen with Interest to the comments of Sundown Sam.) you, the I meandered up to a basketball game tother evening, between the two most colorful teams In the Uintah Basin, or anywhere else, so far as that goes the Roosevelt Roughriders and the Duchesne It was a Eagles. thrilling contest to watch, but an outstanding highlight was the team work of the Roosevelt lads, it mattered not who dunked the counters, so long as the counters were dunked.. Harrison, Clark, McKenna, high point man; Nick-olSnyder, all with one object in mind win the game, regardless of who made the po.nts. And teamwork paid off Roosevelt won the game. A couple of Frultland boys, picked up a cow, loaded her into their truck, this expectant had been dealt a rough time by the elements of winter like all the rest of us was in poor condition, and about the time the truck arrived in Duchesne the cattle population was increased by one. The little, new arrival was moved to the truck cab, where a certain amount of warmth existed. A ragged overall quilt was found to wrap the mother In. One will await with nterest on the report on how both mother and calf fared. Well, we hope. Every now and then, man, a pigmy, in the universe, gets the idea, that he is all supreme, all sufficient the great I am, as it were. Then the elements of nature, or what you may call them, give him a sneering once-ovand decide to show him what an nfinitesimal nothing he is. The s, cow--wh- o er present winter, with its monumental demonstrations, has prov ed that man in his egotistical mind does not amount to a hellova lot. Preparations Should be Made for Storage Of 1919 Surplus Crops With most of the remainder of the 1948 grain crop in storage by a tight squeeze it is not too early to begin preparing for the 1949 crop, says Douglas H. Ber-tocchairman of Duchesne county Agricultural Conservation Magic Valley Committee. The 96,500 people in Magic ValCrop prospects based on presley. Idaho, have a per capita buyent conditions generally are good, ing power of more than four times the chairman points out. With the national average. the large carry-ove- r from last year, storage may be more of a problem in 1949 than it was last year. Certain materials may continue to be scarce and hard, to get. It is suggested, that by anticipating needs, getting orders in early, many difficulties and delays can be avoided. Where it is practical, he advises farmers to order material and construct storage early rather than waiting until the crop is harvested, when many others may be bidding for the limited supplies. Mr. Bertoeh points out that such beforehand effort also is a part of conservation. The nation has a vital interest in seeing that crops are properly stored that the food and feed produced are saved. h, AfJ You Have Waited for ...and MW J QU j More Pasture Forage Rotational grazing will hel) provide more pasture forage. Eefore Freezing Vegetables About a gallon of water is needed per pound of vegetables to scald them for freezing. Two gallons are needed per pound of leafy vegetables. Throw away your old standards of comparison when you see the new "Jeep trucks. There has never been anything like them before. They combine "Jeep stamina and performance, low weight and high payload in a desiga that's new from the ground up. Casters Drop Out? Fill caster holes in the furniture with melted paraffin and insert the caster. Or wrap a strip of adhesive tape around the stem of caster until It fits the hole. This will prevent it sl.pping out. We insite you to check them, fea ture by feature, against anything else in their held. Idaho Ghost Town Bay Horse, a ghost town In Custer county, Idaho, received its name because a man discovered a rich outcrop vein of ore here while he was out looking for his bay horse SEE IT NOW AT WILEYS INTERMOUNTAIN, INC. Dealer and Distributor ricnsc Write for I.lti raturo .33.3 on Our S.vatii ,3rd Envt Salt Lake City, Utah Against PHILADELPHIA, PA. Emily Dickinson Although famous as the authoi of six volumes of poems, Emily Dickinson had not a single line published during her lifetime. " AGAIN 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 early and late brooding in either meat or egg type birds. Place your order .early to insure delivery on your favorite date. Send for price list and literature. How does the American woman stack up in the international matrimonial der- Preston Matthews and Leonard Brown, all attended a Farmers Union meeting at Tabiona last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ivie and children have been visiting in Salt Lake City for a few days. Mrs. Clarence Wright, and son, Leland, were in Roosevelt Saturday on business. Joe DiStefano and his brother. Tommie, of Tabiona, spent the i week end with his family at the home of Mrs. Delia Mayhew. Preston MatMr. and Mrs. thews were host and hostess 5 a delightful party Saturday eve- mng at their home. A delicious lunch was served to the folio , Ing: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mr. and MrS. Eugene Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Abpla' nalp, and the host and hostess. A surprise party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead Wednesday evening, February 9 at their home. A delicious lunch was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown nad Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb. Mrs. Melvin Broadhead had the misfortune to severely Injure her leg a week ago and has been confined to her bed for several days. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. HERMITAGE BRAND - 3 ITS BABY CHICK TIME refen Women er SUBSCRIPTION RATES S2.00 - 6 Months $1.50 Year Payable In Advance CLASSIFIED U. 5. Wives Rale Products I)ja 1.302 Big Bend Tunnel The original Big Bend tunnel was built in 1672. When it was holed through," the opposite bores were out of alignment only a matter of a few Inches. by? If she had to compete for John Does affection and wedding ring with her sisters from other lands, would she emerge as a champion or a badly outclassed also ran? More and more, authors, psychologists, sociologists and just mere men have been making uncomplimentary comparisons b e tw e e n Americas women and those of other lands. For instance, foreign correspondent Leland Stowe, on the basis of 20 years of travel on five continents, says that the American woman is neither aU she thinks she is nor much that American men assume she is. Compared to her overseas sisters, she doesnt score as many r top points as mipht be expected. He draws up a lengthy indictment. Among other things, he says, American women have been I of being the most spoiled, PHILIP D. WAGONEIt, chairman sell" centered, board and chief executive aggressive, disinterested in men and homemaking, of Underwood Corporation, receives the honorary degree of Doctor of expensive, restless, rude, conversation hogging, unfeminine, indivEngineering from his alma mater, idually lacking unhappy and Stevens Institute of Technology. Dr. dirsitrfied women in the world. Harvey N. Davis. Stevens president Are any or all of these things is shown making the presentation r commencement. true? If they are, what is the rea- at their Mr. Wagoner, when he was gradson? These questions were directed in uated from Stevens as a mechanical Philadelphia to a young French engineer in 1896, prepared a typewritten thesis, then a very unusual bride. Her answers are given beand perhaps intuitive act, for years low. American women should be later he became the chief executive the happiest in the world. They of the firm which developed under have more of the things that make life easy for a woman refrigerators and washing machines and vacuum cleaners. Instead, they always seem to want more and more. In France women are happy with what they By Grace Dalgleish have. The American Legion and Perhaps that Is why the United Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post States keeps making progress be- and Unit 5 held their regular cause its women want change. But Friday evening at the it also means that American women meetings barracks. Commander Orval Gilh always seem discontented. len and President Grace So says Mrs. Marie Bonds, brown were in charge of the haired, brown eyed native of Biar- meetings. Following the regular ritz, France, who came to this order of business, plans were country to marry Ralph Bonds of made for a social meeting to be held February 25, with the AuxHaverton, Pa. Since that time she has accom- iliary to serve a pot luck lunch. Mrs. Dick Bingham panied her husband, a member of areMr. and the proud parents of an a brother team o f organists, infant daughter born Feb. 9 at throughout New England, the east the Roosevelt hospital. coast and the midwest, and has Mrs. Aaron1 Larson, of Lakethus been able to observe American side, Calif., is a guest at the home women In various settings. of her sister and brother-in-laWhy should American men pre- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper. Mrs. fer women of other nations? Marie Larson come to be present at muses. That is hard to say. After the funeral services for her Mrs. Elsie Taylor, all, American women are attrac- in-law, tive, much better informed than who died in Roosevelt on Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Krebs. European women they get more opportunity to get out of the house, to read and, see things. However, the American womans point of view is entirely different from, for Instance, the French womans. LINDSAY Take the matter of marriage. I JANET believe we are more serious about (The Editor introduces to the it. From the time we are little girls, readers of the Uintah Basin Recwe are impressed with the idea that ord and especially the Mtn. Home our most important duty is to look area a new correspondent. We after our husbands and our chil- feel sure that you all will enjoy dren. her contributions. The former correspondent for Mtn. Home retired a few weeks ago.) RITCHIE nATCIIERY PHONE HEBER, UTAH 0 Winchester FOR SALE rifle, has shot one box of shells. Earl Jordan, Duchesne. 32 It C 30-3- FOR SALE OR TRADE 1941 Ford sedan, and Ford Ferguson Tractor both in good condition. Cash of will trade for cattle. Ross, Arcadia, Lynn 32 2t p Utah. V-- 8 FOR SALE Surge Milker, parts and supplies, Sam Weiss Hard32 tf ware, Roosevelt. ''v ac-cu- 'n mid-winte- 190 his direction into the largest typewriter and accounting machine1 manufacturer in the world. Speaking on curriculum, Mr. Wag-- ; oner summarized the many advantages of a college education, and said, Every graduate should know how to use a slide rule, how to write shorthand, and how to write on a typewriter. In reading the citation, Dr. Davis referred to Mr. Wagoner as, a distinguished example of the Stevensj thesis that the highest executive positions in American industry can best be filled by engineers.- -' CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE Send your orders for Ritchie Hatchery baby chicks to Sam Weiss Hardware, Roose32 tf velt, Utah. Farn Children third of the nations children live on farms although farm people h of the total U. S. are only population. A one-fift- Speed Is King missiles capable of circling the globe in two hours, and space ships that would make the moon a next-doo- r neighbor of the earth, are possibilities of the future. Man-mad- e Africaj Spider African spider can almost completely liquefy a fish two inches long in less than three hours. Another large spider has been observed in captivity to devour small snakes in thejssame way. One We wish to express our sin cere appreciation and thanks to all who helped us in our recent bereavement. For the kind words of sympathy, the beautiful floral offer- Notice To Creditors ings and especially to all who went down to Ouray and assistEstate of Wayne B. Nelson, deed in the search for Rays body. ceased. Mrs. Ray Allred, Creditors will present claims The Allred and Wimmer with vouchers to the undersigned Families. at Duchesne, Utah, on or before the 20th day of April, A. D. 1949. WALTER NELSON. of Salt Lake, arrived Thursday Administrator of estate of to Warr the attend Ray evening, Wayne B. Nelson, deceased. funeral. While here they were guests at the home of Mr. and RULON J. LARSEN, Mrs. W. R. Harris. They were ac- Attorney for Administrator. companied by Nick Odekirk, who Duchesne, Utah. also came to be present at the Date of first publication funeral services. He visited here February 18, A. D. 1949. with friends, returning to Salt Lake Saturday with the Krebs. Wm. R. Preece, who has been convalescing at his home following a recent operation in Salt Lake, was taken to the Roosevelt hospital last week for observation. Mrs. Emery Nielson1 returned EYES EXAMINED Wednesday from the Roosevelt was she where under hospital treatment for several days. Jesse McCarrell, who has been suffering with a severe case of quinsy, was sufficiently recovRoosevelt. Utah ered to be at his usual duties, Make Appointments at Monday. SATHER JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish spent Sunday afternoon in Duchesne visiting with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart. LELAND STEVENSON Wayne Strong and L. A. Robb, of Utahn, were Myton business Boom Zooms Japans Baby Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bleazard visitors, Monday. Licensed Plumbing and Population to 81 Million welcomed the arrival of a baby TOKYO. Japans amazing posthosColor Beets Roosevelt born the at Preserving war baby boom has even the statis- boy. Heating Contractor To preserve the red color of pital January 5, 1949. ticians gasping. and Silas Morbeets when canning them, add no Edwin Member Abetted by a declining death rell were Rowley in Roosevelt and Du- salt and do not let cold water rate, the bumper baby crop has chesne on business last National Association Saturday. touch the beets after they are helped up Japans population to Miss Alice Anderson visited in peeled. of 80,800.000. Mtn. Home with relatives last This is a Dal-gleis- sister-- Complete Optical Service E. population gain of eight million since Japans surrender. week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marchant Repatriation of Japanese soldiers and civilians from abroad ac- of San Jose, California, spent a counted for slightly more than half week visiting with the formers mother, Mrs. La Vina Marchant. the gain. was Miss Colene Stevenson On the basis of present estimates by occupation experts, Japan has taken to the Roosevelt hospital last Saturday. She was suffer568 persons per square mile. a throat irritation. She Previously statisticians figured ing with Japan would have a population of is reported better, and will be able to return home Sunday. 80 million by 1950. Grant Stevenson made a trip With that figure already exceeded by nearly one million, they now to Duchesne Wednesday evening, anticipate a population of 84 mil- February 9th to meet his wife. lion by 1950, more than 90 million Mrs. Stevenson had been in Salt by 1955 and more than 100 million Lake City, where she underwent an operation for a nasal condiby 1970. What has some Americans and tion. Japanese thinking is that Japan is Ged Lindsay and sons, George faced with a scarcity of everything and Guy, were in Duchesne on but babies. business last Saturday. Several local people attended last Monday. Floyd Mecham was Lion Claws Girl; She the R E A meeting at Altamont the lucky person to win the elecForces It Into a Taxi tric stove and Fred Lindsay won EAST LONDON. SO. AFRICA. A circus lion became the hot pad. Due to the weather conditions restless while being led thru the main street in this coastal city of last week Mrs. Alta Beckstead southeast Africa. Ray Walker, girl and Mrs. Eva Fietkau were unlion tamer, hitched its chain around able to get to their homes and a post and the beast walked around had to spend a couple of nights until it was pulled up tight. In terror in the school house. They are it turned and clawed the girl. the school lunch workers in the Three men rushed in. One put Mtn. Home school, his hand down the lions throat, Raymond McMillan was in Mtn. another tried to pull the lion off, Home .on business one day last and the third an Indian pulled the week. girl clear. Then the lion broke the A large crowd from here atpost. tended the basketball game at The girl, blood pouring from her The Altamont Friday night wounds and forming a pool, turned were between Altamont games and faced the beast Slowly she won both forced it Into a taxi! Then she took and Tabiona. Altamont games. it to the circus grounds and a few Pete Wall of Mt. Emmons is hours later she and it appeared In cattle to Salt Lake City hauling act as usuaL their for Rue Miles. three-year-ol- d Daynes Optical Dal-eleish- s Notice to Water Users Notice is hereby given that the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, co Mr. E. O. Larson, P. O. Box has 360, Salt Lake City, Ut filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time Master Plumbers rilONE 2 ALTAMONT FINANCING 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, Addiwhich are now complete. tional 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, Arranged in 1949. Duchesne A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time be- fore the State Engineer at 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the jiour of 10:00 a. m. March 25, 1949. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimony in support of their protest. ED. II. WATSON, STATE ENGINEER. First pub. February 4, 1919. Last pub. February 18, 1949. minutes 5 ' on ANYTHING YOU WANT TO BUY. A S II T O Heber NS Utah CONSISTENT FAIRNESS Regardless of social standards, financial circumstances and the funerals cost . . . the best Interests of the family are served Impartially. AMBULANCE SERVICE Dillman Mortuary ones Ill 297 Roosevelt II. B. or 441 168-- MOTT Notary Fubile North of Oounry Gsurt House Duchesne Utah , |