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Show Carline Marsing To Wed March 5 Onion Trips Otos Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Marsing are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of e their lovely daughter Miss Marsing, who is betrothed to Velden Leffler, of Heber City, son of Mrs. Rodney Mahoney. The couple will exchange wedding vows March 5, 1953. The young couple will receive friends and relatives at a reception and dance in the Duchesne stake house on March 5. Everyone is welcome. , Car-lin- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wardle and family, of Salt Lake, spent SENDS GREETINGS The following note was received recently from Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lyman, who are visiting an San. Francisco: Hello Miss Jennie and the Basin Record: We are surely having a wonderful time. We saw the Albert Petersons yesterday. Will have news for you when we get back home. We are at Jeannines Tell all Hello. I i Saturday and Sunday morning with their mother. They had barely left when another daughter and family came. They were Mr. and Mrs. Hod Sadler and family, of Magna, Utah.. seven It was their first visit in mothyears with Mrs. Sadlers er, Mrs. Leila Wardle. well-wishin- g Mrs. Molly Rasmussen, nurse OF PIONEERS at the Duchesne Medical Cen- DAUGHTERS MET AT SMITH HOME ter, was pleased to tell me that Mrs Brue Smith entertained they had a new baby, a boy of Utahn. the Daughters of Pioneers at Robb, Norma Mrs. for Vernon Moon visited with Nurse Molly loves them all as her home last last Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Herbert Lang at Utahn, Sunday. she has none of her own. Lucida Anderton and He reports that Mr. Lang is Daughters still a very sick man, and will Harris spent the Myrtle Wilkens, There were 20 Ruth Mrs. be at least four months before weekend with her daughter, members present to hear the he will be able to use his leg. Mrs. Melvin Freestone, of Ver- - lesson on Memoirs and Diary of Eliza Partridge Lyman. Captain nal. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson Sylvia Abbott was in charge of ' was the the meeting, and luncheon was and family visited recently with Price Mrs. Fanny Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen of guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dick served at the close of the meetLehi, and Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Belt in Salt Lake last week. ing. Hicken of Salt Lake, and ElizaMOTHER'S CLUB HOLDS beth Lindsay and Mrs. W. J. SWEETHEART PARTY Clinton Harris, who is staThomas of Provo, The Duchesne stake house tioned at Alameda, Calif. Navy Base, recently returned from a was a lovely setting for the Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar two weeks cruise to Hawaii. Sweetheart Party given by the White and daughter Mrs. Pearl He was overcome with the vast- Mothers Club for their husStoot, of Provo, called in at the ness of the ocean, but says the bands. The tables were beautioffice to say hello. Mrs. Stoot was rather the fully done in white linen and home soil expressed her thanks for the thing to be prized. Valentine theme, "Glimmering of write-uher parpicture and Silver. Being mothers, they ents. She says she enjoys the Mr. and Mrs. Vanor Brown, seemed to know that the way much. paper very of Salt Lake City, spent the to a mans heart is through his weekend with Mr. and Mrs stomach, so they had prepared rehas Burdick Mrs. Maxine a most delicious dinner and a Deon Brown. ceived word that her son, John program to listen to while they Burdick, is in the. hospital at Mrs. Ben Klippel was in Du- relaxed, Ord. Fort The last part of the evening chesne to get some of her things as she is moving to Rigby, Ida. was spent in square dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Chairman who made this such to make her home. She made a and Mrs. Maxine Burto find an apart- a successful affair were: Food, Idaho to Wim-me- r trip dick visited with J. H. ment then returned home to Eva Remschissel; program, Mad-adlin-e at Crest last week. move. Horrocks; decorations and Dorthea Allred; invitatables, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mable Jacoby is plan- tions, Phillys Stephenson. Mrs Wim-me- r and Mrs. Nevell ENTERTAINS CLUB ning to leave next week for spent Washingtons birth- Roseburg, Oregon to be with a and Mrs, Walter Nelson Mr, day in Salt Lake, son, Harry Jacoby. She has were hosts to the Sunday Night B. of her son, been the guest Club, Those who had a pleasant Jessup Thomas was thrilled A. and family this win- evening playing cards were Mr. while on his recent visit with ter. Jacoby and Mrs. Edwin Carmen, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Hicken to and Mrs, Dave Thomas, Mr. and a him have the doctor show Capt. and Mrs. Byron C Mrs. Oscar Beebe, and Mr. and film of an operation for gall Watts, who recently returned stone, all done in color, that from service in Germany, stop- Mrs. Grant Murdock. SURPRISE PARTY Dr. Hicken has made to be ped at the home of Mrs. Margie Mrs. Norma Earl was surused in the different medical Peterson Mrs last Thursday. prised by the following friends , Schools. It was all worked out Peterson was very happy since on her birthday: Mr. and Mrs. with color and voice. it had been some time since she Young Jessup has aspirations had seen her sister. She accom- Deon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Weston a Doctor like of becoming panied them to Salt Lake, where Dispain, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Uncle Niff, Watts Mr. when the will locate Grant, and Brunnel Dispain. from service, Mrs. Ernest Odekirk returned is released They had a very large birthto Salt Lake to be with her day cake that was just as good and is Olsen Dan painting daughter, Cubia, who had to un- cleaning the old paper office as it was big. They all went dergo an operation for gall this week, as he Is going to dancing and after the dance stone. o Gas of- had a very delicious chicken move the fice there. We bid you welcome supper, HOSTESSES AT SHOWER to Duchesne Main Street. A lovely shower was given for Mrs. Julianna Dart by Mrs. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Mrs. Lydia Jones, Eva Jones Ruth Harris, Mrs. Thenlda MarMail Your Watches for Repair and Lovia of all Tabiona Gines, PROMPT SERVICE and Mrs Phillys Steven-se- n were in Duchesne on Tuesday. sing on DIAMONDS WATCHES Monday. Mrs. Dart reRoosevelt It always seems good to see cently returned from California P1m 1M-ones friends. where she went after her marriage to be with Mr. Dart. p Meri-weath- , Meri-weath- UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thru The Fibs 01 The Record Thursday, February 26, 1953 For Title; (Taken from tho May 11. 1923 filos of tho Duchesne Courier, C. B. Cook. Publisher and L. A. Hollonbock, adit or) TABIONA Mr. Guy Jones was hurriedly called to Heber on account of the death of his father, Mr. Hy-ruJones Mr. Jones formerly lived here, being one of our ear- Tabby Deats Eagles (Continued from page 1) conquest of the Eagles was Delbert Fabrizio, a chunky forward who slit the hoop for 20 points. The Defa brothers scored 11 and 14 points for the Tigers. Again it was Udell Birch with 17 who led the Eagles in their offense. He was followed closely by Erl Simpson with 16. The Cougars have only one more ball game to play, and if they were to lose It to Tabiona Friday night at Union High School, they would still have the title salted down and their second consecutive trip to the big show in the bag The tournament this year is to be played at Provo In the BYU gymnasium on March There is nothing that could with stop Uintah from a play-of- f the second place winner over in Carbon-Emer- y league on Saturday, Mar. 7 at Price. The Utes have one more game to play with Altamont a postponed game from Feb. 4. But even though they lose it, theyre still the second place winner. The wnner of the game at Price plays a second place team in Region 4 for a place in the Provo meet. Thus there is a good chance that the Basin o teams might have its playing in the big show. Altamont travels to Duchesne this week for the final game of the season for the Eagles. And Uintah is idle, while Tabby travels to Roosevelt. All games start at 6:45 and 8 pm. The Box Scores: 11-1- 4. one-tw- UNION er Utah-Colorad- rbllson Jowelry liest settlers, took an active part in subdoing the county building roads, ditches, etc. and was very well thought of by all who had the pleasure to be intimately acquainted with him. grows. TALMAGE In English we are studying James Redford will leave next singular and plural forms of month for a mission to the words. Shanna Lee Grahm Southern States. Mr. Redford will be the first missionary to leave Talmage ward. DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL oOo Arvil Stones room was busy FRUITLAND making good use of the art Arvis and Darwin Broadhead easels that were placed around the room on the blackboards, came out from Provo this week where children could paint the by way of Strawberry valley. thing he wished. Some were One of them started on a biit in the valley. making pictures of science, and cycle, but left others of health. The pictures The other came in on horse were large enough to give a back. good feeling of freedom of RANDLETT thought and art. Friday night a large crowd EDITORS NOTE. . . The fol- was entertained by a school lowing theme was submitted by program. The primary room Walter Williams, 11th grade gave a little operetta called English instructor in the Duchesne High School It is being grow, it should be Darticularly training classes of printed as an encouragement to valuable in teachers. prospective other students to achieve: The drinking of alcoholic beverages by the peoples of the ALCOHOL AND SOCIAL world is of ancient origin. NatRESPONSIBILITY ural fermentation of fruit juices, By Janet Cowan of certain trees and the Alcoholism is the No. 4 health other sap vegetable and animal subin the United States. problem stances' produced for many priAlcohol beverages threaten the mitive races a drink containing of lives the people, particularly some alcohol. The brewing of the student. can be traced alwhich beer, The role of adolescent drives most to the beginning of agriin developing drinking customs culture, extended to most of and attitudes is emphasized in those areas of the world where the teaching of young people. developed. About 65 per cent of the agriculture One piece of economy adult population uses alcoholic is the great of good management Some drink it only small beer; for if that be not beverages. occasionally and others drink it good, the drinkers of it will be very frequently, but without ill feeble, in summer time, incapeffects. The use of alcoholic able of strong work, and will be beverages has worked problems very subject to distempers. Bein most societies. But drunken- sides when the beer isnt good ness, usually causes neglect of much of it will be thrown away. personal and family responsi- The use of drink, as well as bilities. is to nourish the body; Because the public schools of! meat, and the more labor there is upa this county have legal obliga- on anyone, the more substantial tion to teach about alcohol, and should be the diet. because school experiences are The alcohol in beverages afwhere many of the attitudes fects the individual significantly only after It is absorbed from detect a heap of unnecessary the digestive tract into the blood expense and perhaps a few par- stream. A part of the absorpasites who are sapping the life tion occurs through the stomblood out of this nation. ach wall. It is then distributed I would suggest to Secretary by jhe circulating blood to all Benson that he explore this parts of the body. The rate at wide unknown that exists be- which alcohol is absorbed into which determines tween the producer and consum- the blood er. Close up the gap. , . Make how soon it can influence beit possible for them to deal di- havior depends on the kind of rect with each other. Eliminate beverage drunk, on the percentthe profiteers, and he will have age of alcohol it contains, on gone a long way to solve the the speed of drinking, on the present farm prices and the ris- amount of and kind of food present in the stomach, and on ing cost of living. John P. Madsen individual constitutional factors. j Flower Land. musical selections. oOo DUCHESNE m SIXTH GRADE Last week we saw a picture show on the war in the Pacific, It was very good. In science we are studying about yeast and algae. In our aquarium much of the algae in Andrella The girls were dressed to represent flowers and boys were rain drops. The higher grades sang some very good songs. The orchestra gave several good Mrs. Ed Hart entertained the Club Wednesday of last week. Mrs. John Wimmer won 500 the prize. Luncheon was served. A May fete given by the Talmage people was well attended by the following young folks from Duchesne: Ralph Murdock, Nellie Odekirk, Lonnie Fitzwater, Fern Gordon, Mr and Mrs. Guy Dqvies, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen, Arrel Clem, ens, and the Misses Ruth Price, Cleone Wheeler, Ruby Leavitt, May White, May Frisby and Vale Clemons. MYTON, UTAH Returns Home From Mission Mr. and Mrs. Syrel Dennis entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, complimentary to Elder Robert Hatch, who recently returned from a mission to the Southern States for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gillen, with whom Robert makes his home. Mr. Gillen demonstrated his recording machine, which was both entertaining and interesting and added to the evenings pleasure. ' Mrs. Lelia Thatcher and family, of Price, were able to come to Duchesne and visit her mother, Mrs. Lavina Mott, and sister, Mrs. Baird Goff. WANT ADO ESTRAY I have in my possession one brown saddle horse. No visible brand Owner may claim same by paying feed bill and advertising. Ted Wilcken, Hanna. Metal Grain Dins, For Sale Five 2700 Bu. METAL GRAIN BINS . , , PRACTICALLY NEW Great Reduction IN PRICE! Now Prico $1000 Will Soil Botwoon $650 - $675 Can Bo Bought lor Cash, or Roloasod to Eligible Farmer i Under Contract Inquira DUCHESNE or Phone COUNTY OFFICE 245-J- , PMA Roosevelt, Utah THEIR FIRST CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo White seem to have a corner on grandsons. The Whites have nine grandsons. The latest addition is the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardman (Dixie White) The little fellow made his appearance Jan. 31, 1953 and weighed In at 7 pounds. They have decided to call him Norman Allen. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hardman, of Tabiona. "Even if you've never seen a mine, Utah's mining problems are youre, because eur entire state benefits from a healthy mining industry. Mining isn't healthy now, because rising costs and taxes plus lowered prices of metals have caused soma shutdowns. We'll all be batter off when we find the cure." Howard Cowan, who recently went to the Holy Cross hospital for an operation was released Saturday to come home for a few days while they ran some tests. He returned again Tuesday morning. ir.ipnovcr.iGriTo you CAN DUY ON TIME TO SMUTIFY YOU HOMI . . . YO MAXI IT MOM COMFORTACU repalraS ohut S f AtOVi HGUtll AM APPAOXIMATt Whether it's a small rspalr job or oxtoniivo remodeling or installation work, havo It dono now , , onjoy tho comfort of noodod improvements while paying far thorn on taiy monthly instalments, Ws or MONTHLY PAYMfNTt Dont delay any longof.,.ut our ABC Budget Poymont Plan . , . paymonti arrangod to fit your Income.,, and you don't start payments until the work Is completed to your satisfaction. ready to help you with plant and valuable Information. Como In and talk It ovtr. TURNER BUILDING SUPPLY ROOSEVELT, UTAH PHONE 203 flOERSJ Duchesne, Utah Feb. 22, 1953 Dear Editor: The cost of living going up, and farm prices coming down is the greatest concern of our nation today. Secretary of Agriculture Benson has appealed to the farmers to assist him in solving this problem. There are many reasons for our present unstabilized market. Let's consider first, our milk production and consumption The farmer, in order to qualify as an A grade milk producer, is required at a great expense, to build a palace for his cows at milking time. She must be decked out in silk hose and an evening gown. The milk is then cooled and made ready for shipment by tank, one hundred and fifty miles to a processing plant. There, before it is fit for human consumption, it is pasteurized, vitamized, and scrutinized. It is then returned over the same route to our city markets, who In turn sells it to the consumer in a neat yellow package labEnriched eled Homogenized Milk, at a cost of 23c per quart. The farmer who produces the milk must be content with an average of 9c per quart. Those who are unable to qualify as A grade milkers must take less, And the question might be asked what has become of the B and C grade milk? When I was a lad I looked forward to the evening meal of bread (the kind mother baked), d and a bowl of rich milk, fresh from clean, tested cows. There was cream on this milk Just try and find any cream on the packaged milk. The dairyman who would offer a quart of milk for sale would be classed as a bootlegger, It must all travel the same route, and I am quite certain if you will follow that quart of milk, from the time it leave the dairy until it returns to the consumer, you will be able to ice-col- prieot start balots many modelt in tho light car field! Find out all this means to you in extra roominess and riding comfort, extra style and safety. Dodge If You Can Buy Any Hew Car You Can Oivn A bonuses on low monthly payments, and discover the solid satisfaction of Dodge dependability at the same time! Choice of Two Great Engines, Four Different Drives, Ten Sparkling Models. 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