OCR Text |
Show Friday, May UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 6, 1949 6th E N 1 0 R HOP, Tonight Friday, May. Duchesne High School IViusic Pat Rflarkleys Orchestra Overall Apron and Dance, and enjoyed seeing the peacocks running wild MAKE TRIP They then followed Nine-Mi- le creek toward Green River TO NINE MILE and returned home via the Marie Baum mines which they stopped TABIONA The Tabiona Ward Mrs. Isabel Hayes accompaniSpeoial Interest Group and Boy to inspect. ed her sister, Mrs. Lee Hallum were a Those making the trip trip Scouts greatly enjoyed and daughter to Spanish Fork dwellMr3. Mr. and Mr. cliff to the Smith, Ralph last Saturday week, where Mrs. Hallum Canyon. An J. A. Washburn, ' Mr. Nello Hick-e- last ings in Nine-Mil- e will stay with her husband, who InMrs. Venice Mr. was the Turnbow, feature interesting Mrs. is employed in that city. dian hieroglyphics on the cliffs. Minnie Hamilton, Aldon and also Clarence Baum n accompanied Myr-thadwellHarvey Chatwln, Basil and They also saw an ancient e feet Defa, Ted D. Nye, Leslie them to Spanish Fork where ing built about thirty-fivson and hunGiles, Darrald Ivie and Dale she visited with her up on the face of a cliff a family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. dred feet high with no way on Allred. Mr. Washburn said he used to Baum, who are the proud parearth to get to it now. horseback from Duchesne ents of a baby boy. Nutter's ride past They Journeyed Mr. A1 White and Lowell Cleto ivisit a school which used to of the Duchesne Stale, ment, and Loretta Mayhew; Dena and be near Nutters ranch, when he were visitors at Sunday School schools of in was superintendent Venoy Davies and Dona Lang. and Sacrament meeting here last Duchesne county. Thelma Nye. They all report having a lovely Sunday. time. Tennis Poulson, A1 and Bert Della Brown, Rex Broadhead, Mezenen were riding in Lake of all rs Kofford,' een-ageand Barbara Canyon, Dry Canyon and Sam's Utahn, made a trip to Salt Lake Canyon last week. They reportwith in company City Monday ed that they seen over 200 head other students of the Duchesne of deer. The following Sunday school. Bill Peatros3, Clarence Baum were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bench Teen-ag- e CRANFORD, N. J. and Melvin White made a trip j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. pupils worked with pick and shovel to Avlntaquin. They reported Clarence Wright Sunday. on topsoil supplied by local towns- that they saw about 150 head Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks people In a community-sponsore- d of deer in that area. It appears of Roosevelt were visiting and effort to build a recreation field for that the deer in that area surtaking care of business in Utahn Cranford high school. Folks here vived the hard winter in fair are proud of the project, which Sunday. without tpo great a loss. Mrs. Ray Broadhead and chil- has been a cooperative enterprise shape, The Strawberry River rose busiocn Duchesne In from its inception. dren were last week and washquite rapidly ness last Saturday. Boys and girls In mathematics ed a of the road portion away vissurdid "Alice the classes been has Boler Mrs. preliminary east Weston ranch. the of Bates beblock-lonlawn iting with her children and Mr. veys on the Bill Gallyer and other men, with as school set hind aside the the Birch the for Mrs. Herb past and worked for week. She returned to her home play area. Industrial arts students county equipment, have got some practical training four days in order - to save the In California Monday. rest of the road. It ds stated Dean Ivie, of Roy, Utah, has hoeing and grading the land. It started when a faculty report that some of the rive'r bridges been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. prepared by Frank Zimmerman, Ervin Ivie for the past week. Chinas Highest Wall Delbert Broadhead was taken vice principal of the school, with One of the longest, widest, and back to Salt Lake City during Vincent Samowskl and Paul d urged the estabhighest city walls in the week for medical attention. lishment teachers, of play facilities near the China stretches for 28 miles around infection an He is suffering with school. The institutions athletic Nanking, enclosing an area somefield is a half a mile from the what smaller than the District of school building. Columbia. Everybody thought the faculty lass Harvest suggestion a good one, Students McCormick In 1881, arranged for most do of the said they would a to license manufacture the Applemanual labor and the board of and eneducation donated picks and shov- by type of twine binder 1881 harvest ready to do tered the els. Anthony Iaione, James Rankin and Michael Cipolla, local res- battle with his main competitor, William Deering. idents, agreed to supply topsoil and Fred Williams offered the use of Use of Kerosene his trucks. Township Engineer PatMisuse of kerosene, or coal oil, rick J. Grail promised the facilities of his department. particularly in rural areas, causes Plans called for facilities for hundreds of deaths each year. One track, soft-batennis, shuffle-boarcommon and dangerous practice is and field find ice hockey. The the use of kerosene to speed up a area was set off with flower gar- slow fire. Kerosene vaporizes when dens and shrubbery. poured into a warm stove, and this School officials think the recrea- vapor may explode, igniting clothtion field not only will fill a coming and furniture in the room. Keromunity need but show the students sene should never be used to start what democratic cooperation can fires. do. ranch many there. YOUNG TEOPLE Robb N'orma gil-soni- te , . Mrs. Bert Mayhew spent the past week visiting' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moulton, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and family were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow at Mt. n, Emmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong were attending to business affairs in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davies and Davies were in Mrs. Marley Roosevelt Tuesday of last week where Mr. Davies consulted his physician, in h.s eye. Those from Utahn who attended the Post Prom at Duchesne last Friday night were Thora and Eliane Wright, and Mrs. Clarence Wright; Don, Beulah T Use Picks Shovels Helping Get Play Field Ready Mrs. George Thompson has returned to her home in Duchesne after spending three weeks at ProVo helping take care of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Powell, who was ill. CLAUD DAVIS GARAGE g General Repairing Official Inspection Station No. 681 Have your car or truck inspected now. Utah Duchesne i' Buo-nagur- o, much-walle- ' u . !! : ; : ; : ; : : ; : ll : ; ; : ; : ; ; ; 'Bronx Cheers on Phone Brins Woman into Court ; PROVIDENCE. : A ; : need attention and repairs. The Raymond brothers have taken their cattle to their ranch on Strawberry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams received word of the birth of a new grandson in California. The mother will be remembered as Grace Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Wedig and son of Myton were overnight guests of the latters parents Saturday night. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peatross and family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mezenen and family, and Ralph Ivie. Mrs. Ralph Muir visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ivie Sunday. Mr. Ivie has been on the sick list for a few , days. Mrs. Dorothy Snyder and children of Myton were visiting friends in Strawberry Sunday. Carl and Gerry Ivie attended the dance at Myton last Saturday night. ; : ; ; : : !! ; : ; : : ; ; Mrs. G. H. McNeill and sons, and Boyd, spent the past Duchesne High School Freshmen several days at Springville where children to Salt Lake City Mon- Boyd is receiving medical attentFruit-lanion. day. Patricia McNeill, of accompanied the group. Mrs. Max Roberts spent SaturMr. and Mrs. Ferris Casper at Tabiona where she was day Duspent Saturday evening in honored at a bridal shower. chesne. Among the people who were Mrs. Blaine Killian and Mrs. Bob Richards, of Mtn. Home, in Fruitland for the funeral of visited their mother, Mrs. Ferris Mrs. Mae Mecham were Mr. and Mrs. Casper Monday. They also at- Mrs. Rue Miles, Mr. and Mrs. tend the funeral services for Lorin Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Mae Mecham. George Casper, all of Mtn. Home; Mrs. Emma Mecham Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Dan Puerce of returned to her home In Cortez, Dragerton; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Colorado, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McNeill Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin spent the week end at Helper Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bernel Sweat, all of Sweat, and Spring Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes ac- Woods Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Lyn companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mecham, of Provo; Mrs. R. .D. Humes to Salt Lake City Tues- Young, Mrs. Bert Young, Mrs. day. They returned by way of Clarence Ivie, Mrs. David Baum, american Fork to visit their son Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mecham, and daughter, Alma Humes and all of Duchesne; Mrs. Dewey Biglow and mother, Mrs. Wall, of Mrs. Cleston Pace. Mrs. Rttbert Hatch and young Wallsburg; Mrs. Wells Sweat and son returned home Monday for Mrs. Pete Mayoh, both of Heber. a visit with her parents, Mr. find Alvin Chatwin met with an Mrs. Wm. Pace. accident Sunday when he was Mrs. Lizzie Webber and sons, burned with exploding black Wilson Muir and Wallace Muir, powder. He was taken to Heber spent the week end at Fruitland Sunday evening and spent several days there receiving treatment. velop useful skills. We are proud to be a part of it. 'President Eddins pointed out Earl Sweat took a bus load of Ted d, that during the spring and summer of 1948 some 925,000 spectators watched 208 Plymouth contesst in which 25,000 model builders participated. The number of contestants increased more than 400 per cent over 1947, he said. A record crowd of 62,000 attended the finals at Detroit. The Third International, to be held In conjunction with the Aero Club of Michigan and sanctioned by the Academy of Model Aeronautics, will feature 50 Indoor and outdoor events, ranging d from the dedicate indoor rubber jobs to the roaring models which are flown on control lines. There will be 167 trophies and $8,750 in U S Savings Bonds for the winners. Participation will be open to boys and girls in four different age groups: novice, 13 and under; junior, 14 and 15; senior, 6 to COZY Theatre dealer-spon- i sored Sat. - Sun., May 7, 8 A DATE WITH JUDY with WALLACE BEERY and JANE POWELL CARTOON First Show 7:45, Second 9:40 rubber-powere- Wed.-Thur- May 11, 12 ., ed -- 26; and open, 21 to 25. Belle Are the Fault of the Driver-n- ot Starrs Daughter with RUTH ROMAN and GEORGE MONTGOMERY CARTOON Entry forms will be available at Plymouth dealers on or about the 20th of April. t cm superior forced on them torture by telephone." Judge Walter Curry enjoined Mrs. Parness from "any teleunder phone calls whatsoever pain of drastic 'punishment" to Mrs. Fannie Kaplan, Abraham Kaplan, Mrs. Freda Roiff, and Samuel Roiff. Mrs. Kaplan testified she started getting the phone calls after once butting Into an argument between Mrs. Parness and her sister-in-laAH four testified that several times a day their phone would ring and they would hear curses, epithets, and Bronx cheers. - Ilildred Muir Plymouth Corp. sponsor the Third International Model Plane contest at Detroit August 22 - 29, D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth Corporation, announces. The event, which last year attracted entrants from 46 states and five foreign countries and U S possessions, will be expanded substantially because of what Mr. Eddins termed its enthusiastic of model builders, acceptance and their parents, educators throughout the country. The contest is invitational, with bids going to model builders throughout the world who establish outstanding records in preliminary local and state contests which will be sponsored by Plymouth dealers in hundreds of town and cities during the coming months. We are tremendously gratified with the results of the contests we have sponsored during the past two years, Mr. Eddins said. Last summer the model builders established seven national records for endurance and conspeed in Plymouth-sponsore- d tests. Model building and flying offers intensely keen competition and an excellent opportunity for young people to de- court judge listed for Mrs. Eva Parness four neighbors she must never call up again because the neighbors said that for six years Mrs. Parness had ; sons, will Motor with her other Alden and Dick Muir. Mrs. Ervin Sweat accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sweat to Salt Lake City Monday. and Duchesne, Third International Model Plane Contest At Detroit in August JL ; : by. Gym, First Show 7:45, Second 9:30 the car This was just as true last year as it was two years ago, and for years before that. Motor vehicles in apparently good condition were involved in nine out of ten 1947 and 1943 accidents. But a Study of Accident Reports Will Show That ftlechanical Defects Are Responsible For More Crashes Than You or Any Other Driver Realizes. FAULTY LIGHTS, FOR INSTANCE. CAN CAUSE FATAL ACCIDENTS. BUT IF THE DRIVER IS KILLED AND HIS CAR BADLY DAMAGED. THE EVIDENCE IS LOST. ; Utah Law Makes The Yearly Inspection Of Your Car Mandatory Stay Within The Law Youth In British City To Get Police Training If the British home its approval to the idea, youths In Liverpool will begin police training at the ages of 15 to 18 in a newly-create- d corps to be called city police cadets. They will have their own special uniforms and in the beginning will confine their work to the police stations. But a small group of selected youths will operate in plain clothes to become familiar with detective work under the supervision of members of the criminal Investigation division. One of the Liverpool officials explained that the citys plan was to have a reservoir from which l)oys trained in police routine can go straight into the adult force. The boys are not compelled to sign up for any set period of training but will be free to leave the cadet body at any time during their apprenticeship. Their pay graduates from one pound 10 shillings a week at 15 to three pounds two shillings at the age of 18. None of the boys will be permitted to do independent police work, but will at all times be under the supervision of regular members of the force. LONDON. ; office gives : $ ; $ : : : ; : FLATTERING SILK PRINT DRESSES $8.95 and up TAILORED OR DRESSY STYLE BLOUSES $2.95 to $6.95 SILK GOWNS ; ; : ; : . Lace SLIPS, Plain or to $2.95 ATTRACTIVE BOXED HANKIES NYLON HOSE - PURSES : $7.95 to 59c : ; ; $6.95 Trimmed ; : to $2.98 $2.35 GLOVES STATIONERY and a host of other beautiful and practical gifts in every department K L IK I) U C II E S N E Old UTAH ' v ' ' ' ; ; yv ' ; y ; ; ; y ; f . Felt Hats When making children's shoes or house slippers, make inner soles of old felt hats. HAVE YOUR IIsi DRIVE CAREFULLY CAR INSPECTED TODAY ... THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN The following Official Inspection Stations are at your service ALTAMOHT GARAGE FOWLER REPAIR Aliamoni. Utah Myton, Utah CHRIS AUTO SERVICE LABRUM - ADAMS MOTOR CO. 6Va Miles East of Tabiona. Utah Roosevelt Utah CRUMDO MOTOR McKIIILAY MOTOR CO. Roosevelt. Utah Roosevelt, Uiah DAVIS GARAGE SNOW MACHINERY CO. Duchesne. Utah Roosevelt, Uiah DUCHESNE MOTOR CO. UINTAH MOTOR CO. Duchesne, Utah Roosevelt Utah |