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Show i THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD MARCH 30. 1951 MI. EMMONS AlIONAB The Uintah Basin Record : PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK Office Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post at Duchesne. Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Halen Odekirk. Office Manager Goldie Wilckan. News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 3 Month $1.75 - 8 Months 13.00 1 Year Payable In Advance Gayle Cast Ethal Beebe Parents Night Ward Reunion Honors Men In Sorvice I Norma Robb , Well Attonded At Altamont High Teachers and students of the Altamont school were hosts at a Parents Night,. Thursday evening. In spite of the seasons worst wind and cold, the gymnasium was filled with school patrons who witnessed an entertaining program and viewed an exhibition of pupils work. . A welcome address was given by LaMar Farnsworth, student body president; vocal solos were sung by Mona Miles and Jo By Helen Odekirk Ann Goodrich, and Eva Beck-steaJesse A. Washburn, outstanda gave a reading. ing educator and churchman, The 11th grade presented friend and neighbor, a noble The Haunted House, a one-ac- t father of a noble family, is no directed by Mrs. Mary this play, he with departed us; longer Paulsen. The roles were played life Wednesday. March 14, at by Barton Bennion, Minnie Lue his home in Provo, following a Duane Young, Maurine Jessen, illness. lingering Miles, Bruce Goodrich. Barbara Funeral services were held for Farnsworth and Leona Stevenhim Saturday in the Grandview son. ward chapel, Provo. A second play, Where is Mr. Washburn was an early That Report Card? was directpioneer educator and churchman ed by Kenneth Harris. The cast of this community. Almost commensurate with his last illness ings; Thomas D., manager of included the following student and death was the razing of the Utah Oil Co. for Northern Utah council members: LaMar Farns-anIdaho; Don C., teacher in worth, George Brandon. Lois little home which he built soon after the arrival of the family the Granite district. Salt Lake Sadler. Maurine Miles. Mona here in 1906, and which stood City; Barr, who has been in the Miles and Joan Bleazard After the program parents in the block immediately west U. S. Embassy in Greece for of the Utah Oil station and the last four years and was were escorted through the new aross the highway from the ele- transferred this month to Tokyo. building by teachers and stumentary school building until Japan, as administrative officer dent council members. Here were displayed the work of Mrs. a few weeks ago. I am glad it in the State Department, is gone, said Mrs. Washburn, of Showal-- ! Opal Gomms art classes and V Fred speaking of the home, it has ter Motor Co., Vernal; H. Clyde, articles made by David Gaileys been such an eyesore for so a physician practicing in El arts and crafts class. In the long, lacking the warmth, life Monte, Calif.; Roland, owner of main building visitors were giv and color it once had. God bless a successful music store in Wy en refreshments by the Home its memory," she added. Woodrow, executive of Economics girls and their inShe relates how Mr. Wash- oming; with the International Har structor. Mrs. Eliza Olsen, and ficer burn in erecting the building, verster Co. of Australia, who, shown the articles of clothing after it had assumed the height to be in the United made in Mrs. Olsens sewing that he could no longer hoist the happened at the time of his fath classes. States Parents congratulated the facheavy logs alone, would have ers death, having been sent by d the boys run over from school the company to Chicago for a ulty on a evenings and assist him, with lifting two three month training period. entertainment. The merits of the would he or three, then place Mrs. John art work, crafts, and sewing evTheir them til they came again to (Margaret) daughter, Rutzebeck. is secre-- idenced skillful guidance by able lend their brawn. and bookkeeper in her Mr. and Mrs. Washburn had tary business at Hayward, bands came when three children they A new cafe, to be operated by Calif. to the Basin. Six more were Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hansen is bom to them in the old home, a planned addition to the town to complete their family of eight of Altamont. Mr. Hansen is asboys and one girl, all of whom sembling the materials for the survive him. new building. While residing here Mr. and Jean Mecham did not return Mrs. Washburn taught school to school at the B.Y.U. for the Lisonbee Mrs. 8hsUr from 1908 to 1911 in the town spring quarter. She and her hall, he instructing the four upmother, Mrs. Ina Mecham. are per grades and she the four lowmaking preparations to move to er grades, a curtain being drawn Phoenix, Arizona. to divide the groups. Mrs. Eliza Olsen spent the Mr. .Washburn taught school weekend in Salt Lake. AccomMrs. Larry Young entertained "during the winter and kept her were Mr. and Mrs. books at A. M. Murdocks store her Sunday school class Satur-- , panying who made the trip gari Case, the summer time, in afternoon at an Easter through a Kynaston family re- attend addition to running a ranch and party. Those enjoying the games union. carrying his share of the work and delicious basket lunch were; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fietkau in the church organizations. He Edna Neilsen, Darleen Brady. and children, of Ogden, were continued this program until he Valoy Wright. Bertie Lisonbee, Easter week-enguests of Mr. was called to be the first coun- Norma Murphy. Geneil Shelton and Mrs. Irvin Snow. ty superintendent of schools and Mrs. Young. Bryant Gomm, a member of when Wasatch county was dividarmed forces, is enjoying a the ed and Duchesne county came Mrs. Viola Shephard went to furlough with parents. Mr. into existence in 1915. He serv- Salt Lake City Tuesday to be and Mrs. Ben his C. Gomm. and ed in this capacity until 1919. with her mother, Mrs. J. A. family members. Their oldest son, Yard, was Brundage, who was operated on other Wanda Sadler, a B.Y.U. stuthe first missionary to be sent at the General hospital. Mrs. dent, spent Easter at home. from the Duchesne ward. He Shephard went in with Mr; and and Mrs. Wm. R. Evans Mr. was called on his mission at the Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald, of Roos- and children were Easter dinand age of 17. returned the latter ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larevelt. In June 1919 Mr. Washburn part of the week. on Beckstead. of Talmage. accepted the superintendency of Saturday night guests of Mr. A special Easter program was Emery county schools, moving and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee were meetto Huntington with his family Mrs. Elizabeth Christensen and presented at Sacrament Evan Sunday afternoon. after the birth of their last Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen, of Salt ing told Bennion of the the story an child, Mrs. Lisonbees Resurrection; Easter music was only daughter. Here Lake City, the family lived until 1921 when mother and sister, furnished by Mrs. Thelma Cook Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell mothey moved to Provo, where Mr. Washburn became the first tored to Salt Lake City during and Mrs. Lucille Winkler, of and an address on principal of the new L.D.S. the week to visit with Mrs. Lid- Bluebell, Christs Mission was given by seminary, which was conducted dells mother, Mrs. J. A. Brun- Burton E. Tew, of Talmage. in the sixth ward chapel. He dage. of Boneta. a idem-be- r served in this position for 19 Mr. and Mrs. June Young, Ward Evans, the of Council, was High He headed years. the Provo sem- of Manti, were Saturday visitors in attendance. inary system from the time it in Bridgeland. was initiated in 1921 to 1940. Reed Stansfield was a Salt He received his master's degree Lake City visitor during the Lake, spent the Easter holiday here. She was a Saturday night from Brigham Young university week. in that same year. Mrs. Elsie M. Dean, of Salt guest at the ,home of her son and daughter-in-lawMr. and Mrs. Lyn Dean. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cundriff and children, of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mrs. DeVere Hancock and little boys, of Pleasant Valley, By L SANDER spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Elva Lisonbee. With Spud OviHcsd Carol Taylor spent Easter Hasuissd rfctsa Cfcsstr with Faye Frandsen, of Myton. If you do your owa mainto-- . WHATS NEW none oa your car, you Buy bo A flameproof beard ioterostad ia making this little for Santa Claus being marketed. gadget w baard about It washes and combs easily, It nukes the acrapiag of pisand is guaranteed not to ton ring grooves fast and easy. fade. Jesse UTAHN . A. Washburn lias Left Us d d er . well-planne- - 1 Midcclaud Sunday School lies Ecatcr Pcrty d . k . - 15-inc- h Attend Wedding Party In Salt Lake The Altonah ward held its ward reunion Wednesday night. March 21, with Leon Carroll and Ted Younng, of the U. S. Navy, and Glen Anderson, of the Army, as honored guests. The following program was presented: solo. In Far Away Places. Mrs. Alora Kolb, with Sharrel Ames at the piano: a skit. The Incubator, by Barbara Allred, Sharen Berd, Bob Clark, Kenneth Ralphs and Willard Bowden: jokes, Mrs. Marian Reese; duet, When You Wole A Tulip, Mrs. Jack Allred and Mrs. Margaret Reay, with Mrs. Elva Snyder accompanying. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of the Duchesne orchestra. Ice cream and cookies were served. Hans Jacobson was a patient in the Roosevelt hospital for several days last week. He was able to come home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lott Powell, of Salt Lake City, visited their children for several days during the week. They also attended the ward reunion. Louis Reese, manager of the Moon Lake Electric Association, and Glen Mohlman, board member, and other members made a business trip to Ely. Nev., Tuesday. Boyd Murray, of Delta, was in Altonah on business Wednesday. Eldora Clark is visiting relatives in Heber and Keetley. Ted Young left Thursday and Leon Carroll left Friday to report" back to the Navy base in San Diego, Calif., after leaves spent with their folks. Russell Harrison, of Salt Lake, was in Altonah Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Saris and son, of Salt Lake City, have moved to here to make their home for the summer. Those from Altonah attending P.T.A. meeting at Altamont Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. and Mrs. Clenty Ames, Mrs. Florence Mohdman and Harold Ralphs. Glen Ames is home to spend y a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Anderson. Glen has been stationed at Ft. Belvoir. Va. with the Army, but is being transferred to Ft. Lauton, Wash. Homer Weeks and Udell All-rehave received their induction call for April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilker-so- n have sold their place to Otto Nielson, of Arcadia and plan to move to Myton in the near future. The Nielsons will move as soon as school is out The Wilkerson place was formerly owned by Warren Beebe. Dale Carroll, who is working at Tooele, came home to spend the week-enwith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Carroll. He was taken to the Roosevelt hospital with blood poison in his hand, while here, and remained a few days under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Mons Johanson and daughter, of Boneta. attended the ward reunion here Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Carroll and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Linford Maxfield and family spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. James Powell in Cedarview. The Altonah ward Sunday school gave an interesting program Sunday. Speakers were Sharrel Ames on Jesus Has Arthur Timothy, on Risen; "The Crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ; and Barbara Smith talked on The First Vision. and In the. Kirtland Temple. Claude Murray, of Murray, with his spent the week-enbrother, Claude, and his sister, Mrs. Lester Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone and sons, of Duchesne, spent Easter with Mrs. Stones parents. Mr and Mrs.. Clarence Smith. 14-d- ay 14-da- d - ebratedtheh Jjjj ward renni Mrs. Preston Mathews and daughters left Friday morning for Salt Lake to attend the wedding reception for Mr. Mathews niece, held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Yarberry. of Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Price and family, of Salt Lake, visited Mrs. Prices parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Firth, Sunday. Keith Abplanalp. of Salt Lake, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp. last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hadden, of California, are visiting their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Steve Esoke. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Davies and family, of Salt Lake, spent with Mr. and Mrs. the week-enDave Davies. Mrs. Warren Strong and son, Wayne, made a business trip to Helper and Salt Lake, Friday. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Brown and daughter were in Roosevelt on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bench and son, of Duchesne, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright. Miss Loretta Mayhew spent the week-envisiting relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe DiStefano and family, of Tabiona, visited Mrs. Delia Mayhew on Easter Sunday. Kenneth and Acey Kofford, who are working in Salt Lake, with their spent the week-enmother. Mrs. Melissa Kofford. Mrs. Ray Broadhead and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead visited in Heber Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Potter and family, of Talmage. and Mrs. Herb Lang went to Salt Lake Monday on business. - sn Those attending union from oufi Mr. and Mrs daughter. Edlin J Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Re?J Emmons; Mr anrf 1 Evans, of ArcadiaBob Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs tJ SHIFT IS GONE . . . When manager of the Indians, Lou Boudreau (right) devised the Boudreau shift against Ted Williams (left) of the Red Sox. Now they are on the same team the Red Sox. They are at the team camp in Sarasota, Fla. d d J went to Vernal son-in-la- d - Mr. vJyyCy and Mrs the Easter Max s brother in? Mr. and Mrs ft miHTLAND Mildred Muir spent a few visiting C7 horseback hiked around gkdst hootfr lunches. Mr. and Mrs. Eh of Mtn. .Home, and Richards, of Murray end guests of Mr. aa ris Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Le family, of Helper, McNeill home on i Military security free world hinges out tive might and scieij how the skills, the ambitions of free ) t Earl Bunting, rector of NAM. n Rom where I sit ... hy Joe I Slim And Sira wkrry His "Ali Species" Bala Lott Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson rfind children, of Salt Lake, at the home spent the week-enof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pace and daughter, Joan, of Spanish Fork, with Albert spent the week-enMezenen and family. Glade Alexander and Robert Christy, of Lark, Utah, were Sunday visitors at the Weston Bates home. Easter guests at the Vaun Lott home were Mrs. Selma McKean and children, of Salt Lake. Tom and Ralph Olsen attended the Saturday auction at Roosevelt. Little Opal Hayes had her tonsils removed this week. She is doing fine. d d Slim Baker, whos always doing something crazy, had a lot of people smiling last week because his entry won a ribbon in the Womens Club Annual Pet Show. Seems as though Slim saw a strange-colore- d alley cat with no tail over at Central City and brought it home. He washed, combed, and brusbedJt and put a collar on it with a card reading Ali Species. Then he enters it in the show. Hanged if the ladies didnt think it was some rare kind of cat and gave it a special award ! When one of them asked Slit could get one like it,k all yours Alley Cat From where takes ir, pretty easily cause someone else all about minds. before maid 8 Copyright, 1951, United States Bratin ESte driven our 5 Dodge co over a million mile: 01001 OIU, Taxicab Float Operator, Rod Bank, Now Jmf When five standard Dodge sedans cover a million miles you realis Dodge dependability means. All those miles were safe, dependable, cook miles for our passengers railetk amazingly economical and trouble-free d If you want to live a peaceful, quiet, uneventful life, youve picked the wrong time to live. David Lilienthai, former head of the Atmoic Energy Phone your news Us ms to 441 fcVsctS 1 if demonatnted by expert! il 1 E0CS2VELT, UTAH K Dspond on it ! This great new Dodcje will s' you thru tho long pull ahead I n times like these, it pays to own a car you know engineered through and through to stand up pbetter, serve you longer at lower cost. J more for a car and still not get value features of todays big, depend - JlniAr? 'v you v -- 4 cw . Spend J MU tvfas With Ut, Come Hill aod Hill will not make you an .xpert sheet footer, but it will treat you to ndnuteils in today. Five all it takes to check and compare . . .to uiur aependal mean to you. Learn how uoage you could pay up to $1,000 f95t WHIfKIYATITS CIST b VUdt Distributed by D. Am Dtfmdabk v y ""wmvmttohmtt-prkulHn- ! u AoiorDer system gives a truly new other floats you over roads that wear on Vital chassis parts. Afo HUGHESDE r.:oTon QAHEDEQ RHONE 143-- El BU A3 ICU CSftsr, r Whether its awirdhr passing judgment on! right to enjoy a temper beer lets take a gool stem to stern, tad Jen d year ut The National Shaat ChampioocLipa. Of course, you wont havs to worry about this job if you oss Nsw RFU Motor Oil The first motor dl dsvolopod through stosulo research, New "RPM," compared with eon ventional oils,' doubles tbs Ufs of avsrsgs automobile sights bstwssa major ovsrhaulsdusto lubrication... cuts is half ths wssr-rst- s of vital engine parts. j with re-cur- lg Call ua about It Fine products Eke this plus faithful service an the mainstays of our local business. JVlis TVs1 U H SwfrmM I St Amtrimn ninltmm huMut$. l Young and family Young and son, J0i zie Webber and Ralph Muir and ur Duchesne; Wallace! Billy, of Salt LaO and Mrs. Paul YW visited and enjoyed! ner, and some of the vvent Mr. and Mrs. Alma Humes son, Jimmie, and daughter, Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Cleston Pace and family, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaw, of Provo, spent Easter at the Humes ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mecham, of Wallsburg visited the Lew and Edward Mecham families Sunday. Their sister, Mrs. Paul Young, and family also called on them. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir and family had a family at their home on Easter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert days with frw usmn CUI ut ca r- 1 go:my DUCHESNE. UTAH |