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Show 1 I Friday, September 16, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1949 Vegetables and crops first place Pumpkins, Larry Hartman; summer squash, Edna HartAllen squash, man; zucchini COUNTY FAIR Ainners: AWARDS Continued from page 1. Bond; green peppers, Rose Mor-r.soparsley, Rose Morrison; Lola sweet Spanish omon3, White; green onions, Edna Hartman; table beets, Myrtle Mexican beans, Mrs. Kermit Poulson; swiss chard, Larry Hartman; wheat in sheaf, Rosanna Foy, all cf Duchesne. Hubbard squash, W. E. Broome, My-tobliss potatoes, Hartman and Sons, Mt Emmons; silage corn, Clifford Drollinger3, Ioka; oats n sheaf, Hartman and Sons, Mt. Emmons; fresh currants, Lionel Jensen, Neola. First place awards on apples were Wa1 ter Anderson, Hugo Mitchell, James Carroll, all of Upalco; Elroy Harverson,' Lyle Larsen, both of Neola; Joseph Shanks, Utahn; James Schaef-rmeye- r, Chester Roosevelt; Hartman, Mt. Emmons. First place flowers awards: n; Mrs. Kermit Poulson, Duchesne; venison, Els.e Gunter, Duchesne, apricots, Mrs. Russell Robinson, SaIoka; picked beets, Emma dill Myrpickles, gers, Duchesne, table Duchesne; tle W.lcken, beets and green beans, Alberta Jensen, Roosevelt; wax beans, Emma Sagers, Duchesne; relish, Dica Emert, Roosevelt; currant jelly, Phyllis Day, Duchesne; apple jelly, Mane Benson, Ioka; currant and raspberry jelly, Etta Webb, Ioka; blackberry, Dica Emert Emma Sagers. Sponge cake, Home made soap, Mrs. Alma Poulson, both of Duchesne. WU-eke- n; n; It's your Afri- Carnations, dwarf asters, can marigold, pansies, gladiolus, Rose Morrison; flocks, roses, Stella Davis; petunias, marigolds, zinnias, glad.olus, EmElsie ma Sagers; sunflowers, Gunter; marigolds, Myrtle cosmos, Fay Merkley; dahlias, Emma Oberhansley and A. Blank, both of Neola; roses, A. Blank, Neola; sweet peas, Alberta Jensen, Roosevelt; poppes, Hdber Moon, Duchesne; mixed flowers, Hazel Farnsworth, Wil-eke- n; Tal-mag- e. 4-- H clubs home improvement first place winners In group hibits: Happy Homemakers ex- of Dot Ottosen, leader; Talmage Home Improvement, Anna Kenison, leader; Bachelor Girl3 of Talmage, Adeline Anderson, leader. 4hH clubs clothing awards and tho.r respective leaders: 'Sunshine Club, Thelma Robinson; Fancy Stitchers, Elsie Benson; Rainbow Club, Mane Benson; Cooking Dwarfs, Myrtle Gines, all of Ioka. Tabiona; Star Route Stitchers, Leoala Freston, Roosevelt; Busy Bees, Joyce Rogers, Upalco; Tab.ona Clothing Club, Linda Carter; two Roosevelt clothing clubs, Ruth Rasmussen and Erma Anderton; Foods Club, Yvonne Bakers, Mildred Busy Fuelling; Smith, Roosevelt; Bachelor Girls, Adeline Anderson, Talmage; Bluebell Foods Club, Bernice Atwood; Fancy Fixers of Fine Foods, Florence Percival, Ioka. . , Roosevelt yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy , 1 y Mathematical Ace Can Tally Figures In Blinking of Eye NEW YORK. Pai c Jin can add a column of numb.. is taller and wider than himself faster than the average commuter can tally a bridge score. Pal is a Korean mental wizard. Just arrived In this country, who astounded American adding machine experts In Korea last year by adding and subtracting any given combination of figures two f times faster than an and adding machine or an abacus, all in his head. Pal says his system Is really quite simple. All he does Is translate mentally a number Into a Korean phonetic word," add up the' words In his head, retranslate the answer back Into a number and write it down. It took him 13 years to work out his formula, but the little Korean claims he can teach it to anyone in two hours. For example. Pal can add a column of figures 11 across and 10 deep in 15 seconds. He looks at the column Intently, blinks once or twice, then scribbles the entire correct answer from left to right. In contrast to the average dullard who has to sweat over a row one digit at a time. The occasion In Korea a year ago which brought Pai's uncanny ability to light took place at a contest between two American adding machine experts, seven Korean abacus champions and Pai. The Americans and the seven Koreans ended up in a draw, but at the final count Pai had accurately performed his arith metic two and one-hatimes faster than all the rest. The contest was sponsored by the 24th American army corps. one-hal- lf . ; BLANKETS New Telephone Instrument Controls Volume of Bell A new telephone Instrument, with better reception, an Improved dial, and a volume control for the bell, Is In the final stages of development at the Bell Telephone labNEW YORK. oratories. Several thousands of the new sets will be installed on a trial basis this year. An Important new feature is an 'equalizer which automatically adjusts the sound level of conversation to compensate in part for the distance between the telephone and the central office. The phone will have a control which permits its ringing tone to be made louder or softer. !. ; ; , ' ; ' . ; THESE COOL EVENINGS MAKE YOU !j CHECK UP ON YOUR BLANKETS We have some real values on some of the best . blankets jou can buy anywhere. Pendleton, Esmond and Gold Seal brands. . y y y . y y y wool, size y y y y y y y y y y y y ; y y y y $ p PENDLETON BLANKETS, 100 per cent wool, beautiful white with colored stripes, also plain colors ESMOND BLANKET, 100 per cent y :! $19.93 72Sl $13,50 $ GOLD SEAL BLANKET, 23 per cent mooI, double blanket DOUBLE BLANKET, 5 per cent wool COTTON DOUBLE BLANKET, jjj ...... large size $8.19 J British Peers Checking Up on 'Help Wanted' Ad's $1.95 jjj LONDON. British peers ;3 $3.59 I WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKETS size 70 by 81, each $1.98 WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKETS :... size SO by 99, each $2.59 SINGLE BLANKET, 23 per cent wool ... $7.23 3 s Come in and use our convenient y Plan. down and the balance in easy 3 ; : y y y y y y . y y y Lay-Awa- One-fourt- h y payments. n n 9 11 . . ....... D U C II E S N E e. ... Is Harry Truman a baritone or a tenor? A reporter spent a whole day tryOf course, he ing to find out. doesnt answer the phone himself when a little guy calls. When the reporter called, neither did Charley Ross, his press secretary, answer. Charley and Harry were graduated from high school in the same class. Sometime or another they must have harmonized a few times in on Sweet Adeline the washroom of the old school. Charley was out of town. His assistant, Eben Ayers, said he was sorry. The president never sings in my presence," he said. As a matter of fact, I have never even heard him play the piano." Ed Place, publicity man for the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., said he didnt know, either. But he thinks the chief would come somewhere between a tenor and a baritone. That would put the president In the lead in a quartet where any president belongs. Anyhow, according to Ed, Mr. member of Truman is a paid-uthe SPEBSQSA Kansas City (Mo.) Being president of the chapter. United States, he can stand up there and be a monotone If he feels like it and nobody will care. After all. he can sit down and lick the next one at a game of playing the "Missouri Waltz" on the piano, cant he? WASHINGTON. ' UTAH eee.e e e Star At County Fair By Marie Benson Ioka parents are proud of their girls who participated in the County Fair. The first year Foods Club won a blue ribbon on its exhibit, and will send the same exhibit to the State Fair at Salt Lake City. Myrtle Gines is leader of this group. Sally Nelson won the dress review contest and a trip to Salt Lake City to model her dress with other winners. Liza Benson is leader of the sewing group to which she belongs. Roene Lemon entered the individual canning contest, winning- a blue ribbon. Her exhibit will go to Salt Lake City to compete with others of this group, in a contest sponsored by the Kerr Canning Co. The contest is open only to those girls having comwork. pleted four years of Roene is a member of the Rainbow Club group, and Marie Benson is leader. Sally Nelson and Lee Ray Drollinger, also of the Rainbow Club group, gave an excellent demonstration of meal planning, which rated a trip to Salt Lake City for further competition. They served a luncheon to four guests at a cost of $1.50, cooking and serving the meal in the given time of three hours. Other girls from the group received a number of the first and second place ribbons for their canning entries. Jolene Robinson will also send her dress .to Salt Lake City. Jolene is a second-yea- r 4-- H 4-- Beautiful in Its simplicity was the ceremony Sept. 10 that united in wedlock Miss Barbara Fausett, of Ioka, and Lynn McCarrell, of Vernal. Following a choral reading, As Long As We Love by Mrs. Lawrence E. Luck, accompanied by Mrs. Bus Hatch, wedding rites were read by Bishop Clifford E. Drollinger, of the Ioka ward, at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Caldwell. Misty blue silk, caught with pink rose buds, created an altar effect, enhanced with a basket of gladioli at either side. Captivating in an afternoon gown of deep rosewood, softly draped at the hiplme, Miss Fausett perfected her ensemble with a single orchid, worn shoulder high. She was given in marriage by her father, J. W. Fausett. Johnny Fausett, brother of the bride, stood as best man for his new brother-in-law- , who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McCarrell. Bridesmaids were Leora McCarrell, sister of the bridegroom, and LaWana Blackburn. Miss McCayell chose pastel yellow with gently flaring peplum, and Miss Blackburn lime green, cut in soft princess lines. Both wore corsages of roses. Mrs. Fausett was becomingly gowned in black crepe with rose embroidery. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. McCarrell chose heritage wine in e a effect with a corsage of gladioli florets. girl. Reception guests were greeted by Mrs. LaRae Caldwell. Leora McCarrell was in charge of the guest book, and Kathryn the gift room,. Serving were Mrs. Dorothy Luck. Mrs. Fern Lambert and Evelyn Fausett. Centered on the white wedtable, the ding cake featured pink roses, a miniature bride and groom, and was topped by a tiny silver NEW YORK. Dont look now, wedding bell. Gracing either side but youre being watched by thous- were white swan vases in which white and rose chrysanthemums ands of electronic eyes. Automatic controls using photo- were arranged. Musical numbers electric tubes have become big were offered by Mrs. Luck and Caldwell. business and are In use in many Craig After a honeymoon in Minneways that affect your every-dasota, the new Mr. and Mrs. Mclife. Carrell will be at home in blue-winnin- fig-uie- two-piec- 4-- checking the "help wanted" these days. Modern times and socialism In Britain have caught up with feudal Many an earl or lord nobility. has switched from dinner clothes to overalls to earn pocket money and to meet his overhead expenses. Some simply are broke and need the money to live. Others are burdened by the cost of keeping their mansions and estates. By the time they have paid their taxes, they find they cant run their cars, pay their club dues, keep up their social engagements or act the way noblemen generally are supposed to do. Some have taken to selling parcels of their land In order to save the rest. Still others have turned to commoners chores because they want to make themselves useful In Britains great battle for production Its struggle to survive. They have dropped the life of a therefore, and turned to earning a living. SUBSCRIBE Vays DONT BORROW thews and family attended a family reunion for the Matthews family in. Salt Lake Ciiy last week. Charles Abplanalp and son, Tommy, of Helper, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Abplanalp over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Mayhew wore taking care of business affairs in Roosevelt Saturday. Bert Mayhew made a business trip to Duchesne during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright and daughter and Mrs. Clarence Wright were in Provo Saturday, This type of device is most familiar to the public, perhaps. In opening doors of railroad terminals and other public buildings the door swinging wide when you walk across an invisible beam of light. But that use is only one of hundreds. Others include safety controls that shut off machines when workers get near danger zones, street lights that turn themselves on when it gets dark and off when Its light again, burglar alarms, machines that automatically wrap candy and cigarettes, and devices that count 10,000 pills a minute. Really Big Business Frank Rudolph, president of the Ripley co., of Middletown, Conn., estimates the manufacture of electronic controls using the photoelectric tube will be a business this year. His own company is not the biggest In the business but Is one of the pioneers. Its growth from $20,000 in business In 1937 to an expected $475,000 this year, he says, Is an indication of how the industry as a whole has expanded. At least three other companies devote their full facilites to electronic controls and some big manufacturing companies, such as General Electric and Westinghouse, make them In quantity. Rudolph and others in the Industry are constantly thinking up new uses. One of his pets right now Is a little attachment for your floor lamp that, when set, will turn the light on at nightfall so you dont have to stumble Into a dark house or apartment on your return from an evening out. The electronic eyes are tn such wide use already, however, that the Industry Is hard pressed to get enough of some critical materials to keep up with orders Protect air-pla- n, 5eeihe TMaire TAB If --TOP Water Heater Josie Day and son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laWayne Day, of Provo, returned to their home after visiting In Duchesne with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Day. Wedding Rings Orange blossoms remain the fa vorite floral motif carving on matrimonial bands. Sunflowers are considered lucky, and sentimental brides prefer heart designs. First Blast Furnace In 1645, the first successful blast furnace in America went into operation a Lynn, Mass. The initial casting was a crude kettle. TODAY huge blast, open hearth, bessemer and electric furnaces in the U.S. can surpass iron and steel production of the rest of the world. COZY Theatre R.R. Passenger Stations Railway passenger stations In the United States total approximately 59,000 and freight passenger stations 61,929. Reverse Image Mirror An Inventor In Hamburg, Germany, claims he ha3 developed a mirror with a reverse imagfc, permitting the viewer to see himself as others see him. Franz Muellet the inventor, is a bit nervous about showing the device or allowing It to be photographed, however, he said, it will be placed on exhibition when patented. In this mirror left Is really left and right is right as against the backward" reflection of the conventional mirror. $129.75 Sept. 17, 18 ., Sat.-Sun- Tank type models, JUNE ALLYSON AND 24 OTHER TOP STARS 32-8- 0 gallons also available l IN Compact, modem design, ideal for kitchen or utility room. Exclusive Radiantube heating unit provides plenty of hot water at low cost. Cab- WORDS AND MUSIC CARTOON inet Sept. 21, 22 Wed.-Thu- ., ALEXIS SMITH high with handy table-to- p j ) porcelain. and DANE CLARK - 36" In j DUCHESNE In ELECTRICAL AND APPLIANCE STORE WHIPLASH CARTOON and so will you in this big rugged Dodge! . and still not get all the extra roominess...case of handling ... famous dependability of Dodge You could pay a thousand dollars more . . . extra value and feel. Tou see the extra comfort in the wider, longer, higher interiors that roominess for all. give real stretch-ou- t You feel the extra thrill that tomes from the new engine . . . stepped up in power and squeezing extra miles from every tankful of gas. And with it all the proved smoothness of Dodge gvrol fluid Drive to take the jeiks and jolts out of stop-an- d extra value Hfres tan sec Get-Awa- go traffic. You get all this, plus the famous Dodge dependability that means long tar life, low tost upkeep, high re sale. Your dollais go fat titer when you buy Dodgel See your Dodge dealer now. HOLLYWOOD, CAL At tact a car that It make easy fur woman tn nnd tn out of gracefully! That s my new c "Big Imh" The "Big Inch" is a pipe line inches in diameter and 1232 miles long, carrying crude oil from Texas to Pennsylvania. 24 Seventeen ladies from Utahn attended the polio training school in Duchesne Thursday and Friday of last week. Visitors at Sunday School in Utahn were Lowell Clement, Porter Merrell and Otto John-seall of Duchesne. Mrs. Thomas Abplanalp and daughter, Sandra Kay, were visiting Mrs. (Florence Johnson at Tabiona Monday. Workers They are In increasing use to protect workers operating dangerA heavy press, for ous machines. instance, has a curtain of "beams around it so that if a woiker stumbles and falls under the press or carelessly sticks his hands under It, a beam is broken and the press it halted. c Burglar alarms using tubes have been improved by use of Intermittent beams. That so a burglar, even if he discovers the device, cant foil it by shining his flashlight on the electronic eye to keep it from setting eft an alarm while he walks through the regular beam. Electronic eyes installed in ducts of systems set off Immediate warnings if they detect are being smoke. Experiments made toward Installing them in baggage compartments arfd Inside the wings to give advance warnings of fire. They are used in smokestacks of industrial plants to warn when too much smoke is coming out more than is permitted by local laws. tubes are used by some soft drink manufacturers for sorting returned bottles separating them by the colors of special mni kings imbedded in the necks of the bottles. Fhota-electri- City. Mrs. y photo-electri- are ads Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith of Br.dgeland were visiting with relatives in Utahn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald and children of Talmage were vis. ting Sunday with Mrs. Dave Davies. Mr. and Mr3. Preston Mat- Ab-eggl- Is Found Useful In Myriad Norma Robb d g ledric 'Eye' during which time they purchased a load of fruit. Mrs. Herb Lang spent a few days last week visiting and talcing care of busmess in Salt Lake UTAHN Lynn McCarrell lace-cover- Truman Singing; Voice Unknown to Intimates ; Barbara Fausett Weds Clubs 4-- H four-tiere- 1 . Ioka Dodge!" IT Roberta Wfiromien, 4451 Sknpum Av. Afai MORE for your money! More head room elbow room leg room! Scats are knee level . . . support your legs for relaxing rides nule after mile. LOW PRICES tMUJ . Coionet MeaMrook Wayfarer with gyrol Fluid Drive Spring-balance- sur Come in. ..See the AMAZING MORE for your money! Luggage d space big as all outdoors. lid raises and lower at the touch of your finger. Q cria UrDXrC MOl J Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced can Duchesne Motor Company PHONE 82G1 DUCHESNE, UTAH |