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Show THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD Friday. December 22, 1950 K2 UIN Christmas Issue Junior Red Cross Of s Eagle-Lite- Organized In Appears Duchesne County ww The Christmas edition of the edited by the Eagle-Lite.Duchesne high school, is scheduled for publication today, Fri-day 22). To consist of 5 or in-6 pages, the school paper will clude features of sports, class reports, holiday party plans, jokes, gossip, pep club activities. Students who are serving as reporters for the paper are Jordon, 7th grade; Alfred Copperfield, 8th grade: Janet Norman Cowan, 9th grade; Thomas, 10th grade; Myron Taylor, 11th grade; and Marva Dena Davies, 12th grade. Walter Williams is faculty advisor. After the first of the year, plans are being made to publish this mimeographed material reports Rachel Stocks assistant editor. s, 1 Red program in Duchesne county has been reactivated with Mrs. Arietta Willians, supervisor of secondary schools, as its chairman. An enrollment drive is being conducted within the elementary and high schools within the Duchesne county school district. Teacher sponsors listed for the various elementary schools are as follows: John H. Blaine, Roosevelt; Adaline Anderson, Talmage; Melvin D. Jex, Neola; Morris M. Miller, Myton; Don Nyberg, Mt. Home; Lucile Wim-meNine Mile; Joe DeStefano, Tabiona; Wm. R. Evans. Verona Goodrich, Bluebell; Arvil G. Stone. Duchesne. s in the four high schools are Principal Walter M. Reimschiissel, Duchesne; Principal F. Robert Paulsen, Principal Robert Van Drimmelen, Tabiona; and Principal Lawrell Jensen, Roosevelt. The American Junior Red Cross is the junior membership of the American National Red Cross. It is the American Red Cross in public, private and parochial schools both elementary and secondary. As part of the organized humanitarian program of the Red Cross, it offers its members an opportunity to serve others, both at home and abroad, in peace and in war, through adaptable channels that are correlated with school activities. Thus it forms a link between schools and the broadening cycle of local, national, and international study. American The Cross Junior r. Alta-mon- t; Teacher-sponsor- CLASSIFIED FOR SALE A complete line of Surge milker parts and accessories. Hacking Hardware, formerly the Sam Weiss Hard- ware, Roosevelt. CONVENIENT WAY TO EARN As neighborhood representative for popular, nationally advertised AVON cosmetics-Friendly- , agreeable contacts part or full time. Opening for capable, mature woman in most towns. Write for interview to Dist. Mgr. 164 N. 7th East, Provo, Utah FOR SALE Mineral rights, surface or property, 160 acres NWVi; Sec. 8. T. 3 S., R. 4 W., Write- - Bertha K. Hallock. Sierra City, Calif. tc FOR SALE Violin, good condition. See Mrs. Albert Peterson, Duchesne, Phone 8177. tc x ir4 Scouters Attend FARM Scouters from Arcadia, Duchesne, Bridgeland, Hanna and Tabiona met here in the chapel Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, to formulate plans for the scouting program in this area during on-the- -f Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bench Stove and heatin Salt Lake supply spent the week-enparts for any nfeke. Hacking City. Hardware, formerly Sam Weiss Phone your news items to 441 Hardware, Roosevelt. d certainly HOLIDAY UALUES For Saturday, Dsc. 23 2.59 GIFT BOXED 1.49 GIFT BOXED WALNUTS lb. 35c Santa Mix Candy Scrra Ripe Olives 1 Aro Sweet Pickle Wafers 25c 10c CRANBERRY SAUCE Ukololo Sliced Pineapple . . . 29c bu. 2.29 CELERY AND OTHER FRESH VEGETABLES I PHONE a r, Hey-woo- d 251 4 1 I 1 j delicious and Stations and Daabrs in Highast dec- jf RO i Goins To School orated several days honoring his arrival. Christmas treats will be given to the near 225 pupils. Old St. Nicks visit is sponsored by the faculty members. to Business callers in a. and Vernal last Saturn. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Th , x-r- UTAH Oil REFINING CO. Quality Potrobum Products winter. n i Santa Claus Is Santa Claus will visit the Du-- I chesne elementary school this afternoon at 2 oclock (Friday, Dec. 23). The Christmas trees -- ' 4-- and class rooms have been DUCHESNE, UTAH Ad-dle- y. Bel-vou- r NTt. ,1HJ the Mr. and Mrs. Albert p.ereltjr. of Rock Creek, have gj their home in Duchesn Di-eg- a, pre-seaao- ALSO CRANBERRIES quilt U. s. Myrtle Wilcken is in San California, assisting' Mary County assessor eta and Stephen Wilcken in finding living quarters. Stephen is sta- - Mrs. German B. WorkmL purchased the home ofa zy Mitchell. They mov TABIONA GETS NEW it last week. J. P. AND CONSTABLE Salt Lake City visit Ralph Smith has been appointed justice of the peace for day were Mr. and Mits the Tabiona precinct, and Frank Merriweather. Clark has been appointed constable. Appointments were made Mr. and Mrs. Chuck! by the Duchesne county com- ing are the parents of missioners. ter, born Tuesday evenim Roosevelt hospital. TO SPONSOR DANCE A Christmas dance will bo Duane Grant and Rowt sponsored at the Oasis club-'iSa!,t, Lake City,, rl Myton by the Duchesne. Post Monday with Duanes No. 22, American Legion Aux- Mr. and Mrs. Parry Gn; iliary. This is the third dance ' held during the past six weeks Mrs. Wm. Case, in order to help raise funds for Hartman, and Mrs. HaryoL the machine at the Du- ridge, attended the bridaiT' chesne medical center. jer for Mrs. Frank Liddd Marguerite Monks, heldi FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Wigwam hotel, at Mytoci Members of the Five .Hun- urday. dred club were feted Sunday Neville Wimmer, Mrs evening by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas, who were hosts to the Wimmer, Mis. Maxint; following: Mr. and Mrs. Walter dick, and Mrs. Dorothea Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant went to Payson. Tuesday Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Fernald tend funeral services f Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Wimmers nephew. Max Bromley, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A salad course Myton, were dinner g luncheon was served, prior to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gilegf the five hundred game, prizes ton, were dinner guesti r for which went to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Parry Grant, & Jefferies, Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Beebe. Reed Merrell, who isr' The evening was concluded ing B.Y.U. in Provo, is v, with the exchange of Christmas his Christmas vacation I at his old job in Kohlll' gifts. By Rachol Stocks The Pep club of Duchesne high school has changed its name from Eaglettes to Wings. Uniforms this year will consist of blue corduroy skirts, white sweaters, blue scarves, white shoea and caps. We hope the Pep club this year proves to be the most successful one in the history of D.H.S. Keep up the spirit and good work as you have done at n the games. We of D.H.S. wish everyone a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. SPRAY CHOICE YAMS g Eldridge e e d D.II.S. NEWS 27c JOHNATHAN APPLES arm-trainin- Pot-luc- k Uonl at the Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larsen visited the past week-enwith Cpl. and Mrs. Mack Yarberry in Tooele, and with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen, in Salt Lake City. lb. bag 29c 12 os. OCEAN Visiting friends in Duchesne H. Grant, of Hyde Park, Vermont. 4-- :cmiccttiii(icic'ctccetcicicici(iciccicic:'cctice'E,ctcci('C!cicv lb. 39c EXTENSION SKHVK E HOME SCON OUit'M - n ALMONDS i By Louis A. Jensen County Agricultural Agent & the year draws tp a close we look back to see what we have accomplished- We feel that the Extension Service program has been a successful one in many ways. I wish to take this opportunity to express apprecia-intion to the many groups and dividuals who have cooperated and assisted during the past year. Without the help of these it would be impossible to accomplish much. The other agencies have given whole hearted support. They include: Soil Conservation Service, Production and Marketing Administration, Forest Service, Indian Agency, Vocational Agricultural instructors, and inVeterans structors. We have worked with these groups in an effort to be of the most service to farm people with a minimum amount of duplication of effort. The church organizations in each of the communities have been very fine in permitting us to use their buildings for meetings, schools, etc, and by cooperating to prevent conflict in dates and schedules. The schools throughput the" county have worked closely with us, especially the superintendent ami principals. Their cooperation in carrying out conservation work with the boys and girls has been outstanding. Womens clubs and Relief Society groups have cooperated to bring schools and demonstrations in home making to our women. The work of our volunclub leaders has tary local been appreciated. club work Without them would be impossible. Stores and business establishments throughout the county have provided advertising, contributed finances and given their support. Individual cooperators have assisted by helping to conduct demonstrations on their farms. These included demonstrations in the use of fertilizers, corn varieties, weed control, range seeding and others. Many farm organizations have given assistance including purchasing and marketing cooperatives, irrigation companies and cattle associations. I would also like to thank the county commissioners for the fine support and help they have given. It has been a pleasure to work with them. There are many others who have helped, but space will not permit listing them all. To everyone who has helped in any way with the Extension Service program dflring the past year, I wish to say, thank you very much. from Vernal. Scouters attending the meeting were Wilson K. Anderson, Clinton Mickelson, Earl Jordan, Ned Fairbanks. Lowell Coleman, Dean Powell, Kent Eller tson, Albert Lazenby, Pres. A. Hale Holgate, Thad Evans, Glen-deLamb, Glen Van Tassell, W. W. Nielsen, and Elden R. Wilcken. Slides were shown as part of the Round Table training program. These films gave pointers on how the scout patrols worked in other districts. During the meeting, a Jamboree Album Memories publication was presented to Norman Abbott, Jay Abbott, George Swasey and Earl Jordan. These three scouts and Mr. Jordan, as committeeman, attended the national scout jamboree held at Valley Forge last summer. A social activity planned for the second week jn January will feature a lunch cooked in the scouting room, using charcoal briquets as fuel. This is the type fuel scouters used at the Valley Forge meet. It is almost smokeless, flameless, and leaves but a trace t of ashes, states Mr. Jordan. The scouters will be grouped into two patrols for the occasion. The Wild Horse patrol will be host to the Crow patrol at this dinner and program. lb. Dox Chocolates ,? IN THE N is Douglas ' FOR SALE 2Vz aid HOME, UTAH STATS AGRICULTURE January. The confab was directed by Grant Mace, scout field director 5 lb. Dox Chocolates ) (ft y Training Meeting er repair parts. Can FIRESIDE GROUP HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Fireside Chat was held at the home of Miss Edna Neilson, Sunday evening, with Miss Alberta Olsen as hostess. Mrs. Ray Horrocks gave two readings; Milton Bloomquist played two trombone solos, and Mrs. Elmer Rasmussen gave two Christmas stories. The remain-- ! der of the evening was spent in singing Christmas carols Refreshments were served to the twenty-siyoung people who attended. On Sunday, Dec. 24, the group will go Christmas caroli ing. The Fireside group have sent Christmas boxes to the following missionaries and servicemen from Duchesne: Elder Jay Mickelson, Elder Art Taylor, Elder Russell Mickelson, Bob Gunter, toward the payment Earl Bud Thompson. LaMar contributed of the machine. Moffitt, Howard Moffitt, and Carman Horrocks. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS The Birthday club met SatCLUB FRIENDSHIP urday evening at the home of The Friendship club was en- Mr. and Mrs. Hayes to tertained at the home of Mrs. celebrate Mr. Archie Hayes birthday Ruth Harris last Wednesday eveanniversary. After a delicious ning. mopot luck the lunch was served tq tored to dinner, to group the Myton enjoy the following members: Mr. dance. Bea Mikesell, Mrs. Artamesea in the fun were Mecham, Mrs. GJen Stephenson, Mr.Participating and Mrs. Mrs. Parry Grant, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzwater, Grant, Mr. Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, and Mrs. Clive Parry Sprouse, Mr. and Mrs. Quimby Simpson, Mrs. Car- Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Mr. and los Marslng, Mrs. Mrs. Carlos Marsing, Mr. and Buckalew, Mrs. Olen Rasmus- Mrs. Quimby Simpson, and Mr. sen, Mrs. Rulon Blain and Mrs. and Mrs. Hayes. Violet McDonald. Members exchanged CANASTA CLUB blocks they had made. Canasta club members met at the home of Miss Carmelita STEAK DINNER Robbins, who served a tasty Mr. and Mrs. Arzy Mitchell dessert luncheon to the followentertained at a steak dinner ing guests: Miss Jean Wimmer, Friday evening in compliment Miss Norma Thomas, Miss Marto Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haywood, ian Hadden, Miss Naomi who are leaving for Fort Miss Kolleen Wilson and Miss Bonnie Allred. Virginia, where Mr. has been called into the Prizes were won by Miss Engineers reserve, U. S. Army. Wilson and Miss Hadden. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe. Phone your newt items to 441 ' Le-an- e BRIDGE CLUB MEETS CONTRIBUTES TO CENTER Mrs. Dave Thomas was hostess to her bridge club members Monday night at the annual Christmas party. A large Christmas tree and decorations inspiring the spirit of the season, were in evidence throughout the house. A tempting dessert luncheon was served, after which four tables were arranged for bridge. Enjoying the evenings festivities were Mrs. Ben Klippel, Mrs. Mrs. Woodrow Day, Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Grant Murdock, Mrs. Homer Fitzwater, Mrs. Elwin Thomas, Mrs. Max Peterson, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Miss Laura Clemons, Miss Emily and the hostess. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Peterson and Miss Madsen. The money that each member usually spends on an exchange Christmas gift, this year was , . ' |