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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH H. Gilbert returned home Friday and reported that Mrs. condit.on was as well as GU-oer- Delaware Infant ts could be expected. We all wish cer a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mcs. Garn Gilbert and family- accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilbert of Myton to Salt Lake City daring the week. Larry Gi.bert also went wTith them. Mr. and Mrs. Bjvon Pearson and children, of Gunnison, Utah, were gues.s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert over the week end. Mrs. Peterson is a sis.er of Mrs. Giloert. They were accompanied by Mr. Christenson, a cousin of Mr. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Workman and family of Layton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks Janet Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Salt Lake City are visiting wi.h Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lindsay. and Mr. and Mrs. Rue M-e- s in Lake visited Salt CLty famiy during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lindsay were in Roosevelt on a shopping trip Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rust and daughter, Veloy, and Mr. and were in Mrs. Geddes Lindsay Roosevelt on bus.ness Friday. Several local people attended the county fair in Duchesne last Fr.day anij Saturday. The Gleaner Girls met at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Anona Miles Friday night for their regular weekly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kofoed, Hardy Kofoed and Bob McCloud of SaA Lake Cty vsited with Mr. and Mrs. Ged Lindsay over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Anderson and Mrs. Norma ONeil of Tridell visited relatives In Mtn. Home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Walker visited in Castle Gate Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Talmage visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim D.ndsay Sunday. Mr. and Mr3. Ralph Rowley were and children visiting in Mtn. Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nael Jensen and daughter, Roma, of Salt Lake City, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross during the week. Mrs. J. H. Higgins returned to Sal. Lake with them afuc a visit at the home of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and son, Kent, were visiting in Salt Lake City during the week. Mrs. Celia O. Gilbert went to Salt Lake on Tuesday of last week where she entered the St. Marks hospital. She underwent an operation Thursday. Thomas Saturday. son-in-la- , w Miss Lois Lusty and Mrs. Ida Horrocks attended a polio meet-Duchesne on Thursday of last m week. Bonnie Zirker made a trip to Heber Thursday, returning in ti.me Friday to conduct a dress review of the girls at the county fair in Ducnesne. Girls 4-- H OWN YOUR from Arcadia participating were Marilyn Zirker Pauline Larson, Dela.ne Bird and Merlyn Rosa. A large crowd of people from Arcadia attended the county fair at Duchesne lat Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Labriim and daughters of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mrs. parents, Bishop and Mrs. Marion Ross during the week. Mr. Labrum returned . to Salt Lake Monday while Mrs. Labrum and the children remained for a longer visit. R. G. Ross- made a trip to Salt Lake City last week to make arrangements preparatory to entering school. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Johansen of Boneta were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Lloyd and son, Ray D., of Salt Lake City, vis.ted over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Utah Symphony Orchestra, keeping pace with the growing appreciation of fine music in the West, this season presents NINE brilliant concerts. Guest artists will include the world's best: Artur Rubinstein, Pianist Nathan Milstein, Violinist Corinne Lacomble, Pianist Frances Magnes, Violinist and the combined choruses La-bu- of the University of Utah. MAURICE ABRAVANAL w w rado during, the' week. They had 'been visiting with Mr. - - Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Mr. and Mrs. Orson Rawlins and children returned to their twme in Craig, Co.orado, after vtating with the latter parents for several days. The Bridgeiand Ward Relief Society sisters met at the home of Mrs. VLola Shephard Tuesday. The time was spent in quilting. lundli was A delicious plate served to ten ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas are rejoicing over the birth of a baby boy, born to them at the Roosevelt hospital September 1, Mother and baiDy are do1949. ing tine. ulr. and Mrs. Gerald Day and baby of Salt Lake G.ty were dunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Neilsen. Mrs. Clarence Dean and children of Midway spent the week end visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ama Smith and daughter, Alma, were attending a famr.y dinner at Utahn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giilispt.e of Tooele were week end guests of and the latters brother-in-lasister, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Walters. Mrs. Jane Murphy has been ill ior the past week. Perry Young of Sandy, Utah, .s visiting at the home of his orother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Neilsen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leav.tt and children of Salt Lake City .vere visiting relatives on Labor Day in Bridgeiand. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cundriff and two children of Clearfield returned to their home Tuesday after a vis.twith the latters parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Taylor. James Dean and Russell Williams of Salt Lake Ciy arrived here Sunday morning to spend the day with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean. While here they attended a family dinner. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell and children of Dudhesne, Mr. and Mrs. Devere Hancock of Myton, Mrs. LaVon Thomas of Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean and ' Colleen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell and daughters, J&N&e and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leavitt and children spent the week end camping In Uintah Canyon. Mrs. Malcolm Walters and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilllspie visited Labor Day at the home of Mrs. Walters and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright at Mr. Rogers. Mr. and Mr3. Marvin Richens Conductor and family of Salt Lake City are and relatives with vds.ting Plan a winter season of enjoyment the end. over week friends musical and adventure. Buy season Dinner guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Marion Ross Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Labrum and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross and daugh-.er- s, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Order your tickets NOW for Mrs. Vernal Mr. and Shields, choice seats. Write: Nielsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross and UTAH family of Myton, Delmar, Lamar (At Bennett's) Solomonson. and Donna Ross attended the Phone 55 W. 1st $0. Mrs. Betty Rogers and chilcircus in Salt Lake Saturday. Salt lake City 1, Utah dren returned from Craig, Colo- The following boys were baptized Sunday: Lamar Ross, Fred LaGrand Nielsen and !: Evans, ft : Clifton Larson. They were later confirmed in meeting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty and CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS Sjj family made a trip to Salt Lake City. They returned Sunday. Mrs. Clara Duncan of RooseGAS FURNACES OIL COAL velt visited at the home of her ' CALL COLLECT J FREE ESTIMATES parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie it; Bird, Sunday. F. H. A. NO. t FINANCING Mr. and Mrs. Gus Solomonson PHONE 122 VV J of Myton were visiting in Ar87 West Third South cadia Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Larson is visiting Utahn. V i; in Salt Lake City for a few days. Dallas Young of Provo was a the visitor during Brdgeland week. lisonbee and sons, Shelby Ronald and She-.vospent Monday in Mt. Emmons. SYMPHONY HARDYS SHOP Fst I I son-in-la- I HEBER UTAH od, MU CL-.j'd'dkV- Vi ' J , p; '"'' . , ' tv''. ; i, ' 1 ' ' ' ' Mrs. Opal Barton " dV'.WUW k:cJ, ::J V Truck owners in large numbers are switching to Dodge. Theres good reason Dodge Job-Rat- trucks give you more ed for your money! Dont take our word for it. Come in. Examine and compare Dodge trucks with any other make of truck. Compare them . . , feature for feature . . . price for price . . . value for value. Switch to Dodge. Save money . . first to last . . . with trucks that fit your job . . . and with famous Dodge dependability and long life. Come in . . . for a good deal and the best truck investment youve ever made. Job-Rat- ed f Switch to Dodge . ; . Save with these Features RUGGED Engine Features FAMOUS DODGE loadi. Savei gaa, oil ENGINE , . . cuts aervice expense. a VALVE SEAT INSERTS . . . Resist wear, pitting. grinding; preserve performance. REPLACEABLE. PREFITTED MAIN BEARINGS long-lif- e quality. Reduce maintenance costs. FULL CRANKCASE VENTILATION , . and vapors. Protects engine parts. . 3- -, 4- -, for your Reduce valve . '. . precision, removes crsnkcase fumes ing .. . d BRAKES . . . Cyclebonded POWERFUL ings (no rivets) prolong brake life. Chassis Features brake lin- CROSS-TYP- E STEERING . . . Sharp turning angle; easier handling . . . simplified parking. GAS TANKS . . . Outside the cab inside. .,. not Cab Features ... LUBRICATION . . . positive protection ot main, connecting roa and camshaft bearings snd camshaft drive. bear- housFLOATING REAR AXLE Hypoid design; banjo-typ- e for the load. Long-lif- e . "Job-Rate, . . tow upkeep coat. D CYLINDER COOLING . . . Uniform cooling of Cylinders, prevents distortion . . . reduces wear. for top performance; ALUMINUM ALLOY PISTONS long bearing life; low oil consumption. for "Job-Rate- d shafts; antifriction gears; ! ' ings. FULL TRANSMISSION . . . or the load. Carburized COMFORT-MASTE- CABS . . . eoclaimed by drivers M most ooflv fortable cab on any standard production truck. 890 q. . . extra wide, high windshield SAFE VISION Pilot-houcabs with rear quarter windows svadabie. ADJUSTABLE SEAT inch. Seven inches of seat adjustment. VENTILATION Combination heating and ventilating and defrosting system engineered for maximum comfort and safety. . e SUPER FRICTION CLUTCH . . . extra large frictional area. "Jnb; Rated" for smooth action and long life. Duchesne Motor Company DUCHESNE, UTAH PHONE 8261 i Friday, September Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Pearson and daughter, Marjorie, returned from their very very enjoyable trip to Yellowstone National Park, and their visit with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Fry and family in Idaho Falls early this week. Kathleen Pearson, who also went on the trip remained in Idaho Falls for a longer visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brotherson and children made a round trip to Salt Lake City Saturday where they attended the Ring-lin- g Brothers circus. They reported enjoying the circus very much. B.ll Pearson was home over the week end from Loa, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunsmore and children of Altonah spent the Sunday afternoon visiting Barton family. Mrs. Leora Oman and daughters, Nedra and Ella, went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday of last week where they attended to business matters. On Tuesday evening of last week Boneta ward officials were unable to present their usual weekly picture show on account of lack of electricity. Several families attended the show in Mtn. Home Wednesday night, including the C. D. Brotherson, Edward Barton, Ray Oman and Ward Evans famll.es. Mrs. Opal Barton was In attendance at the Polio meeting In the Duchesne ward and stake house (in Duchesne Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tidwell were Duchesne visitors Saturday evening. Wesley Reynolds of Colorado was 'visiting home folks and friends over the week end. A number of our young folks attended the dance at Rovoll Saturday night. Noral Warren was a Roosevelt busiess via.tor Friday. Albert Young of Boyd amd Armstrong, Montana, were via-it.at the Barton ranch one day during the week. Hawaiian Alphabet There are only 13 letter Hawaiian alphabet. Practical Subject In Homemaker Class NEWARK, DEL.- - The University of Delaware has a problem child. However, Charles P. Griffin IV, the usual sense Indeed. Hes practical. Charles, a blond, is the son of Nell H. Griffin, assistant professor of home management in the universitys school of home economics. Mrs. Griffin brought him here when she arrived to take up her teaching duties last fall, and installed him in the home management houee on the campus. Since then girl, students in the course have shared with Mrs. Griffin in the dally eare of Charles. Says Mrs. Griffin; My eon has made a great deal of progress and very definitely is not experimented on, despite the fact he is Delawares first home management baby. The students take charge of Charles for a week at time in rotation. Their first week at the home management house Is spent helping Mrs. Griffin care for the child. Its really a week of allowing Charles to familiarize himself with the new students. The girls living In the house do the buying (on a strict budget), is not a problem in of the word. No, blue-eye- cooking, housekeeping-pl- us serving, the care the baby. The girls plan their hours so that one always is with the baby while the others attend classes. Mrs. Griffin says her students dress the baby, buy his clothes and put him to bed. Some of them on their own initiative make some of the childs smaller things like argyle socks and mittens. of Overcrowding of Schools Held Cause of Neuroses HARTFORD. CONN., Feb. 17 of schools has been Overcrowding the cause of psychopathic cases among both teachers and pupils. Dr. Finnis E. Engleman, state commissioner of education, said here recently. At a legislative meeting of the Connecticut state federation of womens clubs, he made a plea for replacement of obsolete buildings with new structures to care for Increased school enrollment and said that an adequate program could not be accomplished without state aid. Alfred V. Bodine, president of Bridgeport chamber of commerce, told the 150 women at the conference that the Government can give nothing to any citizen that it does not first take from another citizen. John State Representative P. Cotter, Democrat, of Hartford, minority leader, spoke In behalf of the Democratic administration's proposed state income tax. Ha said it would give families In lower income groups a lighter load than does the present sales tax. State Representative George S. Conway, Republican of Guilford, majority leader, defended the sales tax as painless and said It was financing state services aU in accordance with our means." the Trailer With Sun Deck Te Be Placed on Market CHICAGO. collapsible sun A trailer deck-balcon- with a and y house on wheels were two of the 1949 models on display at the Trailer Coach Manufacturers association show held two-stor- y here recently. One company has produced a deck trailer with a balcony-su- n that folds up for traveling. For $12,500 a trailer dweller also gets a dog house, a transparent plastic dome In the living room, a bar and a bedroom with twin beds. The living room will accommodate week-enguests. The movable house has three bedrooms upstairs snd living room, kitchen and bathroom with a bathtub It downstairs. weighs 7,500 pounds and is built of aluminum. d two-stor- y full-size- d The is $7,500. price se hit or foul fans will be advising umpires to go and have their eyes examined, after calling a close one just inside or just outside the foul WASIIINGTON.-Ba- ball? Soon Una. To take this wrangle-causin- g un- certainty out of baseball a Washington inventor. Allen K. Nelson, has devised what he calls foul baU Indicator. It consists of a post, to be set at the far end of the outfield on the foul line, with a pair of crosiarms from which a series of rods are auspended. rod are thus in "fair the other half In foul Electrical connection from the rods are so arranged that if a batted ball hits one of the rods on the fair" side It wlU cause a green lamp to light up, while If the Impact It against a rod on the "foul" side a red aignal will be to the batter and he'U Dashed have to wait for a better ball. United States patent 2.401,8.16 ha a just been granted on thu Invention. the territory, Half In the SUBSCRIBE Polio Foundation Asks Dimes and Dollars Now to Pay for Patient Care in Epidemic of Infantile Paralysis Thoroughout Country ' With thousands of children and adults in hospitals today as the result of current widespread polio epidemics, and with as many new cases likely to develop in the months just ahead, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has launched a severely taxing March of Dimes resources, comes at a time when the nation's leading scientists are more hopeful of finding an answer to the problem than ever patient search attack ever attempted against a single disease in this country, supported by March of before. Scientists working under 63 March of Dimes grants at top Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive medical and educational instituto provide immediate funds for tions are waging the relargest care. on this years The price-ta- g epidemic will be so enormous, according to Basil OConnor, Naitonal Foundation President, that $14,500,000 must be raised to meet the national polio bilL During 1948, when there were 27,908 cases in the country, the. highest number since the record Dimes funds. We must not interrupt the search for a solution because of lack of funds. We must and we shall be able to do both jobs help pay for the care of the stricken while finding a means of prevention or contotal in 1916, the National Foun- trol if the American people dation and its Chapters spent contribute now to carry the work $17,000,000 in March of Dimes through until the next March funds to provide epidemic serv- of Dimes in January. ices, he said. With even more Progress since 1938 when the cases this year, it looks as though National Foundation was it may cost $25,000,000 in 1949 formed, was indicated by Mr. to pay for that part of medical OConnor as follows: ana hospital care which famiMore than $23,500,000 has gone lies cannot pay themselves. into a comprehensive research By the end of August, as much and education program, seeking money had been advanced in control of polio and training of virologists, orthopedepidemic aid to National Foun- experts dation Chapters whose March of ists, pediatricians, public health Dimes funds have been exhaust- physicians, nurses, physical thered by the cost of care as was apists, and other medical worksent in all of 1948. The nations ers who make up the profes- total number of cases now is as sional army now battling the large as a full years toll in pre- disease in laboratories and hosvious years, with predictions for pital wards. At least $58,000,000 had gone at least double that number befor patient' care, prior to 1949, in fore December 31. Furthermore, it is estimated payment of polio bills families that a minimum of $5,000,000 could not meet themselves; cen-in will be required to continue staffing and equipping polio ters for modern care and treathelping 1948 patients who still ment, in establishing equipment treator need clinic hospital ment. The National Foundation depots in six strategic locations the country from gives assistance as long as medi- throughout cal care is necessary, regard- which respirators, hot pack maless of age, race, creed or color. chines, beds, cribs and other can be rapThe money raised in the Polio emergency supplies areas. to hard-h- it idly dispatched Drive will Epidemic Emergency 75 We now know that fully services be used exclusively for to polio patients in all states, of those stricken make good Mr. OConnor said. Contributions recoveries if good treatment is Mr. OConnor said. may be mailed to POLIO, care of available, no one would deny a Surely Office. Post local your three-to-on- e chance for This emergency drive is our child a because of lack of only hope of providing care for recovery patients without slowing up sci- money." entific research and professional The address Is POLIO, care education programs of the Naof your local Post Office. tional Foundation, Mr. OConSend as much as you can nor explained. It is an Ironical as fast as you can today! fact that this heavy incidence. World's Biggest Bell The Soviet Union which likes to do things in a big way" will prob- Inrie llauin Mrs. Esaac Baum and daughof Heber, have ter, Barbara, been visiting in Strawberry for the past few days with her brother, Ed Williams, and fam-ilalso with Mrs. Bert Rolley and family, who is a s.ster of Mrs. Max Thorn Mrs. Baum. and Mttle son of Springviile also accompanied them to Strawberry. The Williams, Baums and Rolleys were d.nner guests at the 'home of Mr. nd Mrs. Merton Wardle at Duchesne Sunday. Raleigh Ivie made a trip to Roosevelt Monday. On his return home he was accompanied by M.-a- . Baum and new baby daughter. The Infant was born August 30, 1949, at Roosevelt hospital. Lohn Lister of Duchesne Is helping Clarence Baum and Kenneth Ivie with their harvesting. Word has been received that Ralph Ivie and Dorothy Mott Snyder, of Myton, were married recently and have taken up thuir We all residence in Springviile. join, in wishing them success and happiness. The Olson Brothers have been busy hauling their bailed hay from thei ranch over the Duto chesne Ruver their ranch here. Mr. Hadden has also been with the busy helping them hauling. Mrs. Weston Bates attended a polio meeting in Duchesne one even.ng last week. Dinner guests at the home of Baum Mr. and Mrs. Claj-enciunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wedig and family, and Mrs. Agnes Wedig, all of Myton; and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ivie and family. DONT BORROW ably never call attention to the fact that it owns the biggest bell in the world. This bell, the "Tsar located in Moscow, waa Kolokol, a flop because an n piece broke off before it was ever rung. a; Tm going to ask you folks to watch for a visit to your county by the Natural Resources Commit? ee of the Utah chambers of commerce. They'll report their findings in a recent survey of natural resources. Attend their meetings! Give them your ideas on developing the resources of your area! Learn more about the possibilities state!" of our e TRY A RECORD Umpires Soon Superflous As Device Marks Foul Hits 9, 1919 CLASSIFIED UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION Livestock Auction Sales Thursday EveryOCLOCK 2:00 P. M. NEW SALES RING AND YARDS FEED AND WATER Heber Auction Company 1st North 6th West Roy Todd Phone 165-- J Ileber, Utah Dean Todd Phone 376-- W |