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Show r THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD JANUARY 5. 1951 THREE CHEERS FOR RICHARD, Strike Out Polio ! 4K HE SAVED THE DAY FOR THE M.I.A. OOlM THE NEWS few and Mrs. Wm. Case re-- Lake City for the past to their returned have months, tamed from Salt Lake City! '1 uesday, where they spent part home in Duchesne. of the holiday week with their Keith Duke left Monday to Mr. daughter and enter the B.YMJ. at Provo. Keith and and Mrs. Harvey Hatch has been working in Meeker, 1 amily. Colo., for the past year. emLamar Wilson, who is Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carman ployed at Bingham, visited with returned Monday night from ClarMrs. and Mr. his parents, Salt Lake City, where they ence Wilson, New Years day.. went to meet Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pope of Medford, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rawling The group spent New Years and John Rawling, of Provo, eve and New Years aay with visited with Mrs. Fannie Price Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Fisher, of and Mrs. Ruth Harris this week. Salt Lake City. The Popes and Fishers are former residents of WOfficer and Mrs. Samuel Duchesne. Caughron, of Sanda Base, N. M., spent the holiday Week with Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Coleman i nd Ms. Ralph Halstead and and children returned home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell. Monday night, after spending Mrs. Caughron is the former the holidays in Heber City. Cyla Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schonian. of Salt of Salt Lake City, visited relMrs. Eva Fullmer, Lake City, spent a few days atives and friends in Duchesne this week visiting Mrs. Fannie over the New Years week-end- . Price and Arch Price. Mrs. Jesse Johnstun spent the Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. week-en- d in Salt Lake City and Ralph Halstead Tuesday were Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadden, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Bell left and Mr and Mrs Edward for their home inSan lden of Myton. visited with Mr. after spending a and Mrs Ervin Ivie one day Francisco, week with Mrs. Bells parents, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison. Chuck Terpening was a Utahn visitor this week. Guests of Mrs. Helen Odeand Mr. were kirk last week Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Abram Palmer, of Salt Steve Esauk entertained Mr. and l.ake City. Mrs. Edward Kielbasa with hot chili, raspberry short cake and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Brown coffee, after which canasta was have moved into the home of enjoyed by the group. M s. Susan H. Fouse for the winter. Miss Rae Donna Cole left for Salt Lake City, Monday Mrs. Leila Wardle returned where she will enter the Hena-ge- r home Sunday after spending the school of business. Christmas holidays with her Woods Cross in children Magna, and Salt Lake City. studies at B.Y.U. after spending Mrs. Luna Smith enjoyed the me holidays with home folks. son and her holidays with , daughter-in-lawMr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Tabiona. Mr. One of the traditions of the theatre is that no matter what happens, the show must go on. Last Thursday evening- it seemed that everything stacked up to prevent the presentation Powof But Fair Tomorrow. er failure had brought the area practically to a standstill all day. It was after 7 p. m. before the source of electrical interruption was located and re- f 1 son-in-la- - , a ',1 Had-Sunda- V't j announcement of interest was received in Duchesne Monday from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skewes, of Richfield, who are An the proud parents of twins, Mary Ann, 5 lbs. 4 oz., and Robert, 6 lbs. They arrived December 24. Mr. Skewes spent several years working for the State Road Commission, in and abound Duchesne. Miss Betty Jo Jacoby was rushed to the Roosevelt hospital Saturday evening, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She was expected to be released Thursday, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock on New Years day were Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson and Mr. and Mrs p V paired. Arrangements for presenting the play, lighting the stage with gas lamps, had been made eail-ie- r in the day, in case the electricity was not available by curtain time These arrangements were handled by Mrs. Iva Mrs. Helen Odekirk. and Harold Waldhouse, directors Then the lights came on and all was well until one of the star actors failed to make an Curtain call was All-red- , tf'V January tight-year-ol- y two-wee- double-barrelle- ut a. ,ila KT Sit - which31!!3" Range. d y Complete Optical Cervlco g i 1 Rod Cross Sot Up. We$ tHC To Furnish Dlood For Armod Forcos Gnncunccnicnts ,s: . WITH DISTINCTION! i j Wedding Invitations and an- nouncements printed by us have an indefinable air of grace and beauty. flcC3vdlt Standard f!v "I i1 i PHOXZ 191 ROOSEVELT, UTAH The Secretary of Defense, General G. C. Marshall, today announced that a contract had been signed by the Department of Defense and the American National Red Cross by which the Department of Defense through the Armed Services Medical Procurement will provide financial Agency assistance for the Red Cross to expand its facilities rapidly for furnishing blood to the Armed Forces. The funds advanced by the Defense Department are to be expended solely for the new plasma stockpiling program and for the collection and handling of whole blood for overseas . shipment for the Armed Forces. None of the funds, it was emphasized, is payment for the blood itself which is contributed by volunteer donods. No part ,'of, (he funds will be used for Red Cross Civilian Blood t khe Program. The agreement is a major step in the joint efforts of the Department of Defense and the Red Cross to establish a comprehensive program for meeting military needs for whole blood and blood plasma. Following development of a Department of Defense blood program early this year under the director of Medical services. Dr. Richard L. Meiling, the Red .Cross, at the request of the sec-.retary of defense, accepted res-ponsibility for furnishing blood' ' i 1 1 jJj I I u - " ' vn mi j ' - SfSil Jf. Em,mns and Altamont, Orr; Duchesne. Mrs Gayle Ellis, who replaces Mrs. Beverly Parrish; Fruitland. Mrs. A1 Muir; Tabiona, Mrs. Luella Courtland and Mrs. Orpha Utahn, Mrs. Bert May-he- M MtP Mit-chi- e; and Mrs. Melvin Broad-head- ; Hanna, Mrs. Veda Curry and Mrs. Connie Lee: and Strawberry, Mrs. Weston Bates. list is still incomplete, every town in the county be repiesented by a chair- as soon as he accepts the position, HOME TALENT SHOW PLEASES The presentation of But Fair Tomorrow has been a subject of great interest in the Du(Continued from page 1) chesne area this week. rill will be at guards and It was staged very entertainCloyde Wiscombe will see duty ingly despite such as at both guard and center. Soph- power failure handicaps and a missing omore Huber is listed by Allred star player. as a possible starter. Between-ac- t musical selections The squad lacks height and .were sung by Lavar Sprouse, might not do any better than (Virginia Wilcken, Reid Merrell, the 1950 teanfi, but with that Glade Merrell, Milton Poulson, group of juniors, Alterra fans 'and Milton Bloomquist. Mrs. S. can sit back and say, Wait Foy Fairbanks is to be compliuntil next year. mented on her arrangement of Altamont could easily be the the musical program. in Region 5 as vetRichard Moore read the lines eran Coach Hal Barton takes in one of the key roles when his team of experienced boys the person assigned for this to Vernal Friday to test Coach character part did not arrive. Clark Greenhalghs Utes, who Approximately $75 proceeds are rated as the No. 1 team from presentation of the matin the league by dope-sterinee on Dec. 21, and the regular performance, will be apBartons is plied to the fund as part paysquad made up of players having at ment on a piano in. the new least one year of cage warfare chapel. under their belts. The squad alTentative plans are being so has fair height with the made for a reproduction of the guards 5 ft. 10 in, and 6 ft, the three-ac- t comedy with a slight forwards at 5 ft. 11 in. and 6 ft. change in the casting, Mrs. Mad 2 in , and center at 6 ft.- - 1 in. elaine Horrocks, Duchesne ward. Out in front of the race for Y.W.M.I.A. president, has anstarting berths are George Case, nounced. Ina Mae Collierr who 6 ft. 2 in., and Wayne Work- played the part of Mrs. Howman, 5 ft. 11, at forwards; Kay ard, has been called on a misWall at 6 ft. 1 in, center, and sion. Aryls Iorg, 6 ft, and Ronald Cook, 5 ft. 10 in., at guards. The first paper in North DaWaiting to take over for any kota appeared in Bismark in of the first five who might fal- 1873. ter are George Brandon, Floyd Weeks, Arlan Oman, Cecil Handberg, Noel Rees, Lamar Farnsworth, Duane Young and FOR SALE A complete line Barton Bennion. Surge milker parts and acVernal has the tallest crew of cessories. Hacking Hardware, in ,the league, and although the Sam Weiss Hardn their record is not formerly 2 too impressive, they still are a ware, Roosevelt. team that must be regarded FOR SALE Mineral rights, very highly at this Juncture. surface or property, 160 acres All league games during the NWVi; Sec. 8. T. 3 S.. R. 4 W.t season will begin at 6:45 and Write Bertha K. Hallock. 8:15 p. m., with the preliminary City. Calif. contest set for the earlier hour and the main attraction set for LOST One red baldy steer 8:15. Season tickets have been branded RT on right side; sold for all games at Roosevelt, weight 365 lbs. When last seen with only general admission carried a paper tag in ear. No. 137 or 139. Please notify Glen space available. Sorensen, Talmage. Reward ! j dark-hors- Heading the nationwide Dimes, January OConnor, president of bonal Foundation for 15-3- March of ia Batil tho NaInfantile d I Diycss Optical K cam- . 1.; - : Casketbali . . . e s. up-sta- te 13-ma- n , -- ' , Region Five k county r' - 1w . . 15-2- 1 Dill-ma- Herman D. Wooley. and Marie Van-- ; RicharrTohnstun M Mr. and Mrs. Brent Goulding, berg, 40. Rangely. 'Mrs. Rheef and daug'h- Lillian who have been living in Salt d SHIPPERS AMD GROWERS I PAID $219,820 BY AfcP Shippers and growers were NEW YEAR'S THEME paid $219,620 for produce pur-- j a New Years theme prevail-chaseduring the 1990 season- ed in decorations and refresh-bthe American Fork field of- ments when Mr. and Mrs. Oscar fice of the Atlantic Commission Beebe entertained their five affll- - hundred club Sunday evening, Company, produce-buyiniate of A & P Food Stores, it Prizes went to Mrs. Fernald was announced today. Jefferies. Grant Murdock, and More than half the volumr Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas. EYES EXAMINED was accounted for by celery pur-chases totaling $120,357. Tha HOLIDAY DINNER Maks Apootatmaats at field office also bought carrots on New Years day a lovely SATKL.I J2WTLRY worth $58,695 and miscellaneous arranged dinner was presided Rooter alt Utah over by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph produce valued at $40,568. The office has closed for the Halstead in compliment to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caughron, Miss Urma Jean Halstead and Neil Moon. p- - j itrug (trleken with Infantile paraly four and a half years ago. Th sands of youngsters like Ba. have been aided by funds contr uted to the annual appeal of t National Foundation for Infanti Paralyele. Join the 1951 March Dimes and help strike o"t ' OWL AND THE STORK . , . Ronald Parker and dad, Adam Parker, display Ronalds painting inspired by Gary, Inrt., art claa subject, What is my father saving for? Ronald wauls a l.ibj sister. Owl signifies he made wise choice, he toys. j d 6--:.- V Dines Drive Chief Challenged by the most ser-- I financial problem in 13 . years of fighting polio, the an- l'nual March of Dimes this year will be conducted in Roosevelt-'an- d throughout the nation dur-- I the period from ing' January 15 to 31, it is by Mrs. Harold Setting set ts put ever a stri. Bar on polio IS Brown, of Mesa, Arizona, who v 'W ' 'M a-,- ,' . Dec. 23 ( r tradi-appearanc- e. March Of Dimes Drive Set For 1 i , 33. : j AKH0fIMIS paign director. Last year was the third successive yea: of unusually high pc Mrs lio incidence, Dillman said, with the result that our backlog of cases is steadily increasing. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB We must continue to Christmas decorations added help all those who a festive touch to the home of need assistance and Mrs. Harvey Partridge Wednes- - at the same time press forward d night, when Miss Laura our research program aimed at! Qemons entertained her Five finding a means of preventing polio. It is a Hundred club. a tasty dessert job and we will need a lot of Following luncheon, gifts were exchanged help from everyone. Mrs. Dillman predicted this and five hundred enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Rex years March of Dimes would Parrish, Mrs. Artie Stocks, Mrs. be the most intensive of its Chester Lyman, Mrs. Reed Tim- - kind in local history. She said othy, Mrs. James Hatch. Mrs, March of Dimes committees are Oscar Beebe, Mrs. Homer Fitz- - now being organized and that water, Mrs. Grant Murdock, all members chosen thus far this Mrs. Arnold Robbins, Mrs. Har- - were determined that ' Four couples appeared at the ' vey Partridge, Mrs. Jesse John- - years appeal will set a new county clerks office during the stun and the hostess. Prizes record to match the increased period Dec. 18 to 23 and made were won by Mrs. Murdock, size of the need. Committee chairmen named, applications for marriage licen- - Mrs. Fitzwater and Mrs. Par- and who are hard at work ses. Those securing permits rish. were: perfecting plans for the all-oDec. 18 Richard Larsen, 20, .BIRTHDAY DINNER .drive against polio, starting a week from next Monday, are as LU. Duncan. and M ho e o, Neoja. j Dec 22 Elmer Albert WU- dtancr gJSL LlSS! An Tuesday eveningbWhday ' in compliment rffiiS I' Edwards. ,n.d,G:.0tf,a . who celebrated SroUinser fiSntwX Mr?1 Ben T a to Mr- Johnstun, Dec. 23 annivPt-MrBean TMmage, G,en Sor- Bori. 29, ftdyton, and Elva Tan-j- ' Schonian. . ; delayed pending his arrival, During this interval, group singing was directed by Mrs. S. Voy Fairbanks. Then when the player did not arrive, Richard Moore, who in numerous has performed plays and skits, and whose act- -jng ability has developed supberbly, came to the rescue and read the lines of the missing star. He gave a splended impersonation of a movie actor in disguise. All the caA and the directors are to be commended highly for their portrayal of the characters and for the stage setting and sound effects. The cast and directors, and many of the audience have voiced their praise for Richard, Hats Off to Richard Moore, who saved our theatre tion The Show Must Go On. Utdin Has Busy Holiday Season UTAHN Holiday activity in the Utahn Branch has included square dance demonsrtations, drama, caroling, reports community leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, of Duchesne, directed the square dance demonstrations and class, which was attended by about 35 people of the ward. It was a gala affair. Everyone who attended participated in the evenings dancing program, sponsored by the Utahn ward M.I.A. A one-aplay, directed by Mrs. La Vella Matthews, was e presented by the girls of the ward. As a merit for their good performance, the e loying girls and mem-witBee-tbrs of the cast were givenRhea-maHive pins: Maxine Birch, le Matthews, Marlene Brown, Florence Kofford, and Julia ct Bee-Hiv- fol-Th-e Bee-Hiv- h o n CLASSIFIED pre-seaso- 9-- sc Si-er- ra tc Firth. FOR SALE Stove and heatA special guest at the perer repair parts. Can supply formance was Mrs. Carrie Tob-leparts for any make. Hacking faculty member at the Dui Hardware, chesne elementary school and formerly Sam Weiss Phone your news items to 441 Hardware. Roosevelt. teacher for the class. A Christmas project for the Relief Society was the making of candy. This candy fest was sponsored by Elva Mayhew, Relief Society president. These candies were distributed at a Christmas party given at the ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Preston MatBy I. SANDER thews and Mr. and Mrs. Bert How To Got Tiiot the things you want snappy Mayhew were host to a group of 18 boys and girls who went starts, purring pick-ufull Christmas caroling to homes "Now. Car mileage ... for todays within the ward. Afterwards, engines and nlH?r the carolers were served chili We overheard a neighbor commodels as weJL Try it and hot chocolate at theward plain that his car had loot ita to meet the needs of the armed house. Give us a call and well see sip, was hard to start and a forces. that your bulk storage tni While the Red Cross has the CARD OF THANKS long way from "emccth. . are filled promptly. Our local We wish to extend our thanks basic organization and experi business ie built on service ence necessary to handle this to all those who contributed in new task, the new and greatly any way during the illness and that wed like to etend to you expanded blood program of the death of our Father, and for starting now. armed forces requires additional youjr kind words of sympathy. funds beyond the planned bud- Your kindness was appreciated getary estimates of the Red and will always be remembered. Cross. Th Family of L. A. Hollenbeck r, 9-- p, Foling" bain I. Esperanto la spekea by whleh el these peeplesT (a) Egyp(!) Iranians, (e) no people, (d) Lower Siebbeviano. !. The majority of the people of South America do not speak Spanloh, (a) true or (b) falser 3. Which of places would employ an apothecary? (a) bakery, (b) drug etore, (c) hardware stare, (d) florist chop 4. reign means (a) to pretend, (b) to atrive, (e) to defend, (d) to lose consciousness. Ure la Bermuda? (a) one. ? Jow mny WwM, (b) 3M, (c) five, (i) ten. tians, iesc eooeio- - Ntr Dm l.- -iu . (k (Ur. T. fr.lcS. MO. I; akswfrs IhAri I !f gf So-- .l Atoifieans Sounded to na like hia gasoline contains gum. Moat raw gasolines do. ..and the only way to get rid of them ie to reine them out , Thats why Chevron Supreme Gasoline ia Suptr-Rtfint- to d eliminate power-robbin- g gum. It ia a scientific balance of all Distributed n. GANED3Q ROOSEVELT. UTAH TELEPHONE 140-- 2 sc |