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Show Hvm ffNsraona ammx nisv?t hvikio Milk Consumption Lp Americans drink more than 60 A million quarts of fresh milk and i'tU cream every day, 14 percent more than average daily consumption be- .IKS. THELMA NYE fore the war. The U. S. is the greatest dairy nation in the world. One Recent visitors at the home of of every 15 American families de- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michie pends in some way on milk for a ere Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rigtey, livelihdtid. of American Fork, and Miss The Hilda Michie, of Provo. ladies are sisters of Mr. Michie. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sweat and baby daughter have moved to their home in Fruitland. The following tabiona people attended the annual Thoma3 Rhoades family reunion held at .he ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Rhoades of Hanna, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Orval Clark, Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rhoades, Turn bow, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lef-le- r, and their families. , Mrs. Clara Nye and children of Heber, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark were Heber visitors one day during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis and children of Salt Lake City RARE BLENDED WHISKEY were visitors at the Elvm Lewis 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUhome recently. TRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC. .N.Y.C. Week end visitors at the home ;n This Beautiful G-- E Refrigerator! A SMALL AMOUNT af Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye were Mr. and Mrs. David W. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nye and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Brycel Nye and children. Fatther and brothers made a wonderful showing In the shingling of Ted Nyes new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller are parents of a baby boy born last Thursday in the Heber hospital. Mrs. Miller is the former Miss LaVerna Jo Bowers, a former This is resident of Tabiona. their second sno. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wadley and children were Duchesne visitors one day during the week. Mr. Glen Lewis motored to Heber Friday where he had dental work done. He was accompanied by his sister Elaine, Gay Wagstaff and Vern Carter. Mrs. Thelma Nye and Miss Amber Michie attended Primary Union meeting in Duchesne last Friday afternoon. Word has bten received in the Glade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nye, of Clearfield, is suffering from a hip ailment which may necessitate the wearing of a brace for some time. The family are former residents of Tabiona. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton and children are spending a few days visiting relatives in Salt Tabiona that five-year-o- ld Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagstaff and family motored to Salt Lake City and Clearfield recently where they visited relatives. Considerable interest has been shown in the ball teams recently organized in Tabiona, with both boys and girls participating in softball,' and the men in baseball. Mrs. Orven Moon and children of Hanna, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye SunHer daughter Karen exday. tended her visit for a couple of days while her parents made a business trip to Salt Lake City. Several new students have joined the Tabiona High School band during the past week or so. Mr. Clark, of 'Duchesne, continues the Wednesday classes, while Mr. Lorin Allred comes out from Salt Lake City to hold GENERAL 1949 ELECTRIC jjy SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR more refrigerator ft space than in older models occupying same It's Big! 8.1 cu One-thir- d food-stora- The spread of anthrax in farm animals is favored when there are heavy rains followed b dry peri-od- s and extreme heat, along with an abundance of flies. floor It's Practical! Big freezer holds 24 pounds of frozen foods 80 ice cubes. Big vegetable drawer. Big bottle storage. And lots more! It's General Electric! That means dependability! More than 2,000,000 General Electric Refrigerators have been in use 10 ears or longer! SET YOURS W0AY! belaud Stevenson PLUMBING APPLIANCES HEATING PHONE ALTAMONT 2 T ifti ifitTi ainflhir g, Anthrax ge space! I a practice Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nora LeFevre was a Heber visitor recently. George Dillingham, of Odgen-burNew York, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer. Schaefermyer Brothers drilled a well at the Andrew Defa ranch last week. Turkey Growers Warned Danger that farmers may contract swine erysipelas from turkeys infected with this disease is highlighted in a scientific report. An article in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical association tells of a human case apparently caused by handling sick turkeys. The erysipelas germs are believed to have entered the handlers body through a scratch on the thumb. He recovered after physicians treated him with penicillin the same drug used by veterinarians in treating infected turkeys. If81 fim'yiiTnviianitfriiiid Women Found Averse io Being Called "Maids Mrs. Elsie Bird MILWAUKEE. Most women do not like to be maids. Even less do ' they like to be called maids. Several Milwaukee agencies are sharply aware of this. For years they tried to sell a domestiq employment program to Milwaukee girls with the aim of Improving household working conditions, but most girls would have no part of it. Although they could cook, wash and take care of children, many women did not like to earn a living that way. The household employment program, which was at its height here about 10 years ago under the supervision of a citizens' group, the YWCA and the vocational school was never very successful even during depression years when women were forced into domestic jobs. At best It consisted of employer and employe placement bureaus and a training school. The spark of life it did have apparently was snuffed out by the surge of industrial employment which accompanied World War II. Although the Milwaukee citizens' committee on household employment died with the demand for household jobs, about 19 cities, including Milwaukee, were included In a recent report on household employment programs ' published by the womens bureau of the United States department of labor. Problem Genera! No community has solved the important problem of household employment, according to Frieda S. Miller, director of the bureau. While specific standards and progress of programs varied from city to city, she found, the local projects have accepted the basic principle that wages and working conditions for houseworkers should be set in the same way as for other workers, 1. Establishment of working condition standards. 2. Better training for employer and employe. 3. Efficient placement service. 4. Improved status for household employes. For the worker," wrote Miss Miller, such programs should result In better working conditions and more job security In the -long established but unstandardized- occupation. For the employer they should mean better trained and better satisfied workers, a partial answer to the difficulties thousands' of homemakers have experienced since close to a half million domestic workers left homesfor wartime jobs several years ago." Failure of the citizens group In Milwaukee to interest a sufficient number of women in the program is attributed by Mrs. Walter Blount, chairman, to the war, The war was upon us and we knew there was no use in trying to attract girls to housework when there was so much war work, she said. Worked with YWCA For a number of years the citizens group worked with the YWCA In operating a household employes and employers' placement bureau. They intended that ultimately the question of wages, hours and working conditions would be considered. The program passed to the vocational school, where after a struggle to Interest girls, It faded. From 1938 to 1942 the school had a domestic program, according to Miss Isabel Scholl the counselor who directed it. The program mainly was a training course. A five room apartment was constructed for training in household work with full and part time classes. England Will Resurrect Old Law for Juveniles LONDON. A JU sasud 2 law boy and protection of a girl who had been found In possession of football batting coupons. They were bound over on an order prohibiting them from ever again visiting the house of a bookmaker who had supplied them with the slips. It was explained in court that the law was passed in 1541 in the reign of Henry VIII to discourage young people from indulging in unlawful games and frequenting gaming houses. 4 Two House Maids Named Trust Fund Beneficiaries N. J. Two $20 MORRISTOWN, a week maids on the estate of the late Leonard S. Hentz, retired New ilti Horse Races Irorac Hiding Wild PATRIOTIC PROGRAM DANCE - July 4th, 10:30 a. m. Ncola Ward Chapel OILEI) HIGHWAY JULY 4. will. AT NEOLA FROM ROOSEVELT TO NEOLA vrww A Mm York cotton broker, were named of $100,000 beneficiaries funds. The maids. Miss Annie Dempsey and Julia McCarthy, were listed as principal beneficiaries with Mrs. Marian Hentz Crossfield. the brok-er- s niece, who was left a $500,000 trust fund on the provision that she take no legal action to contest the trust M u Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert, Mrs. ELza J. Gilbert, Mrs. Martha Shanks visited for a few days in Sevier County. Mrs. Cecelia Gilbert accompanied them to Gunnison where aha visited and slawith her brother-in-later, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pew terson. Donna Lamar Ross, R, G. and Pamila Ross, Leon Rosa Z.rker submitted to tonsil operations at the Roosevelt hospital last week. All are reported to be recoveing aatisfactqrily. Lynn Ross accompanied his son, Delmar, to Salt Lake City last week, where the young man underwent an operation In an attempt to clear a condition m hs leg that has existed for some time. Charles Jensen made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week where he went to receive medical attention. Miss Lois Lusty and Mrs. Elattended MIA len Fairbanks in Salt Lake City conference last week. The LDS girls presented an enjoyable program Sunday in Sacrament meeting in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird last Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Capson and children returned home after a visit In Salt Lake City. A number of people from Arcadia attended Union meeting at Ducheane Sunday. John Thompson of California visited at the home of his stepson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson, Sunday. Delaine and Mildred Bird were overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Solomon son Sunday. The road between Upalco and Arcadia is closed on account of the high water which has washed out the road between the two brigdes on Lake Fork River. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert have moved Into the Thomas M. Gilbert residence. Floyd Mecham came down to and their get Mrs. Mecham daughter, who have been staying at the home of Mrs. Mechams parents, Bishop and Mrs. Marion last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fairbanks and children of Ontario, Oregon, were visiting at the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fairbanks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross en- tertained the following at dinner Sunday: Bishop and Mrs. Marion Ross and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields, Mrs. Shirley Meaham and daughter, Carol Ann. Mr. Chad Evans Mrs. and week vislast a few spent days iting in Salt Lake City and Huntsville. and Mrs. Orlean Labrum were guests overnight daughters Saturday at the home of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Marion Ross. Lurrine Bird of Roosevelt visited at the home of her parents, GELID Mrs. Shelby Li son bee ' The Relief Society held their work meeting at the home .of Mrs. Helen Neiisen on Tuesday of last week. Eight ladles were present. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby LI son bee entertained at a family dinner Those atending on June 19th. were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean, Darleen and Colen, Mrs. Devere Hancock and baby of Pleasant and Mrs. Frank Valley, Mr. Morrell and girls of Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Harper and family of Mt Emmons, Mr. and of Elmo, Mrs. Wm. Franklin Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen of Salt Lake City. Mr, and Mrs. Orson Rawlings and family of Craig, Colorado, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. June Young of Logan came ouut to attend the funeral services for George Lindsay. They were accompanied out by Junea mother, Mrs. Clara Young of Sandy, who visited at and the home of her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. LaMar Neiisen. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright and baby, all of Utahn, and Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Neiisen and boys. A family dinner was served at the home of Reece Clayburn Those attending were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Neiisen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy and family of Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and family of Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clayburn, Mrs. Zeda Brady and family, Reed Clayburn and Mr. Clayburn. Bertie Marie Lisonbea left on Wednesday for Salt Lake City with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen, of Salt Lake City for & ten day visit with her grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Christensen, and her aunt, Mrs. Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brundage of Roosevelt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell on Sunday. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Shephard. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald and family of Rooeevelt visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Giles Hentz, 92, cited the two maids, both of them employed by the Sunday. Mrs. Natrich Neiisen and fambrokers family for more than 20 of Roosevelt were Brldgeland ily than as more employes. just years, visitors of founder a son Sunday. was the Hentz Mr. and Mrs. Vere Neiisen of the New York cotton exchange. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shephard Sunday SUBSCRIBE DON'T BORROW evening. Ross, while Floyd has been employed in the timber. Ervin Solomonson has returned home after an extended visit in Salt Lake City with h.s annd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate spent Monday visiting in Daggett counnty. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Solomonson of Roosevelt Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Larson were visiting at the home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scholes, of Roosevelt, Sunday. School Sunday preparation meeting was held Wednesday of last week in the ward house, with nine officers and teachers broth-or-in-la- 5 0 0 present. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel of Roosevelt are visiting at the home of Mrs. Peels parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty. PAIRS LADIES DRESS SHOES, PUMPS, OXFORDS CASUALS and SUMMER SANDALS Widths AAA to C, Sizes 4 to 9 Colors Black, Brown, White, Red, Green Exceptional Savings in Every Pair '.......$3.98 VALUES TO $8.95 CLEARANCE SALE SANDALS $1.00 SPECIAL GROUP Ladies Oxfords $1.00 Childrens Poll Parrot Hi Shoes CHILDRENS SANDALS $2.98 Girls Sandals, $2.98 $1.98 Girls Poll Parrot Saddle Oxfords Widths AAA to B, Sizes 4 to 9 Regular Value $6.98 -- V- - Infants Sandals, sizes 1 io 3 Infants Felt Shoes, pink, blue, white $1.00 Childrens Poll Parrot Cowboy Boots $G.9S 50c Regular Value $8.95 $3.98 Mens and Boys Work Shoes $3.9S Mens Summer Sandals Sizes 8 Yn to 3 MENS DRESS OXFORDS AND CASUAL SHOES Values to $10.95 $5.98 RODEO STRAW HATS . Regular Value 98c RODEO FELT HATS Regular Value $1.98 50c $1.59 Childrens Polo Shirts 39c ANKLETS 19c assorted sizes and colors Regular Values to 49c Ladies Fine Quality Rayon Pantie Regular .Value $1.39 Ladies Rayon Hose, Non-Run - 9Sc 9Sc $3.98 LADIES SLACK PANTS Regular Value $6.98 $3.00 and $7.93 LADIES SLACK SUITS Entire Stock Regular Values to $13.95 $3.00 LADIES BETTER DRESSES Priced to Clear Regular Values to $11.95 $1.00 CHILDRENS PRINT DRESSES WINGS STORE On U. S. Highway 40 w son-in-la- w a and Marilyn Misses Bonnie Zirker entertained at a birthday party for Ronal Zirker on June 13. All reported having a most time. Refreshments enjoyable were served. Mrs. Elsie Bird attended Priat Duchesne mary convention 24, 1949 Fourth of July their fathers. son-in-la- that had rested almost forgotten on the statute books was resurrected recently In the juvenile court in Havant, England, for the LY-- Friday, June Near Ft. Duchesne |