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Show THE UINTAH BASIN Thursday. March 4. 1954 RECORD YTON M BY MRS. GRACE Gospel Team At Myton Church FARM ant! IOt!v. Y' i UTAH STATS CJUCULTl'RB EXTFNSION HOME HFKVHE ICONUMK By Mary Lois Reichert Home Demonstration Agent Whether soaps or synthetic detergents, called syndets, will .do a better washing job on all fibers or specific fibers is a controversial question. Each housewief should make her own selection through trial and error. However, certain facts about both may help the bewildered housewife through a maze of advertisements to a wise selection. Most commercial laundries use soap and softened water Until recently, more soap has been used in home laundering, but syndet sales are fast increasing, the hoge agent points out. This is especially true in hard water areas. The washing effectiveness of each increases as water temperature rises, wtfh 160 degrees as the necessary hat for perfect washing. dissolve Although syndets more readily than soap in lukewarm or cool water, neither has a decided advantage in color safety the prevention of fading and running of colors. Brands, may vary, however. Color safety depends mainly on water temperature and the fabric itself. A light-dutsoap or syndet is safe, although syndets are recommended for bety ter in wool. color-fastnes- s Use of a lotion before and after washing will combat the loss of natural oil grease from the skin caused by washing with some syndets. If such trouble continues, a soap should be used. If the housewife has a real allergy for both soap and syndet, she should see a doctor. Many authorities advise the use of syndets in automatic washers unless naturally soft water is available, or unless the water is softened with water softening equipment or a packaged chemical water softener. Manufacturers recommendations should be followed if deferents are used in washing machines. base-exchang- e Topping the list of foods which will be plentiful and therefore good buys during the month of March are grapefruit and potatoes, reports the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture. Combine or varied with other plentiful fruits such as oranges, pears, raisins and cranberry sauce, grapefruit can form the basis for many a tempting salad or dessert. eatFor the ers, there should be plenty of reasonably-pricebeef, as well as a good supply of broiler-frye- r chickens. Eggs, always plentiful in March and expected to be even more plentiful this year, together with cheese, cottage cheese, milk and other dairy products offer almost infinite meat-and-pota- to d 1 DUCHESNE RADIATOR SHOP Are You Ready For WINTER? Let Ui Repair and Clean Your RADIATORS Welding and Metal Work Body and Fender Work Lyle E. Allred 7021 Phone DUCHESNE. UTAH 12th BIRTHDAY PARTY Helen Felter, daughter ' of Paul Felter, entertained 14 young friends Friday afternoon when she celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary. Games Mrs. were enjoyed by the gay crowd during the afternoon and delicious refreshments were served at the close of the day. Helen was the recipient of many nice gifts from her friends. 5m Mr. and Mrs J. L. Courtland and daughter, Gloria, visited Mrs. Courtlands parents at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dalgleis'is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, in Duchesne. Mrs. Jim Felter and Mrs. Buddie Bird came from Salt Lake, Wednesday for a two-davisit with Mrs. Felters mother, Mrs. Guy Taylor. They were accompanied by Myron Daniels and Ronnie Dean, who also visited at the Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson were preparing to move to American Fork, Saturday, when their small daughter suffered a fractured arm as she fell from the truck, being loaded to transport their furniture. Carla was immediately rushed to Roosevelt for medical attention and then taken to Salt Lake as the fracture proved to be a serious one. At this writing no further information was available concerning the childs condition. W. R. Harris went to American Fork, Saturday, to attend to business matters. LEGION GROUP MEETS The American Legion and Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post and Unit No. 5, held their regular social meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Peterson. Cards and games were enjoyed, followed lunch. by a Tab-ion- School News a, ' y . j their daughter son-in-la- y birthday Cle-or- a, Even if the dollar is worth only fifty cents, its value will never be as low as some people will stoop to get it. Ya Because of many strict trade barriers In foreign countries, the United States has become the world's dumping ground for surplus production. This has already caused mine shutdowns and decreased wool production in Utah. It is a dangerous threat to farmers, ranchers and other raw material producers. mnga gmiRfe araegonGK) Grant Hansen EMiMiS j Phone Altamont 3302 semi-forma- t Wedding Dance Honors Couple A 3c and Mrs and Bill Boren and small daughter, who were enjoying a furlough from San Antonio, Texas, where the young airman is stationed They also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boren, at Craig, Colo, during the furlough. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. Lydia Peatross and Mrs. Lydia Nielson were guests at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Hemphill, Monday evening, to celebrate Mr. Hemphills anniversary. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Monks and Mrs A. C. Tolboe returned Frida from a short business and pleasure trip to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Courtland spent from Thursday till Saturday in Salt Lake City. On their return they were accompanied by Reed Peterson, who recently underwent surgery at the Veterans Hospital. Mr. Peterson is now convalescing at his home Fred Todd, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, drove to Price, Thursday, to get Mrs. Todd, who recently underwent surgery at the Price Hospital. They returned home that afternoon and Mrs. Todd is now steadily recovering at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott and family returned Sunday evening from a weekend visit in Salt Lake City. While there they purchased a new car. Norman Tanner, who is attending the U.S.A.C. at Logan, enjoyed a visit from Thursday till Sunday at the ranch home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner. His parents and two sisters, Arva Marie and accompanied him to Logan, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of their son. Ted Thomas, Jr. 15-da- ALTAMONT and MT. Mrs. Joint Gold And Green Ball Set Bought Him Some Rubber Gloves and Eliminated '. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David were . . So I That Excuse! pot-luc- k Tanner TABIONA Tablona Students of Miss Alice Todd, after the services. A gospel team came from Westminster College to conduct services at the Presbyterian church, Sunday at 11 am. A dinner was prepared for the group by members of the Ladies Aid Society and was served at $-- Feb. 20 Marriage Unites Two DALGLEISH ,the home $ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laxenby and family, of Salt Lake City, visited friends and relatives in Tabiona over the weekend. Mr. and- - Mrs. Bert Stanley and family, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Thelma D. Nr were Tabiona visitors over the weekend. Jerry White spent the week20, and spent a short honey- end visiting in American Fork. moon in Salt Lake City before Mr. and Mrs. Les Courtland reporting back to their school and daughter visited at the work at Tabiona High School. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Delbert is student body White recently. dent at Tabiona High this presiMr. and Mrs. Keith Abplan-al- p year and family, of Rangely, Interesting marriage news is and is also president of the the wedding of Delbert Fabrizio band organization and captain Colo., visited at the home of son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and star center on the basket- Mrs Irene Johnson during the Fabrizio, Hanna, and Miss Myr-n- a ball team. He is a senior, while weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alias Gines are Newman, daughter of Mr. his bride is a junior. Myrna repand Mrs. J. W. Newman, of resented Tabiona High as sweet- in Salt Lake City with their Moab, but former residents of heart queen at the Valentine son, Larry, who has Tabiona The young people Sweetheart Ball held recently been a patient at the Primary were married in Duchesne Feb. at Union High. She was also a Childrens Hospital. It is rewinner last year of the UBIC ported the small boy is improvtalent contest and has appeared ing and now is able to be out on TV in Salt Lake City. of the hospital but reporting The new Mrs. Fabrizio will be each day for treatment. We honored at a bridal shower in wish the little boy a quick and Mrs Jack Muir the Tabiona ward chapel on Sat- complete recovery from his illMrs. Erma Labrum was in urday afternoon, March 13. The ness. young couple will be further Roosevelt Wednesday on busi- feted at a wedding dance in the ness. Tabiona High School gym on Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir By Malta Young Saturday evening, March 13, visited relatives in Salt Lake with invited to attend. everyone City, Wednesday. Very enjoyable exchange asBoth young people plan to comMr. and Mrs Dude Young semblies have been presented their school work this plete and John Young were in DuUintah and Duchesne High year at the Tabiona High by chesne Tuesday on business. Schools at the Tabiona High. School. School recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muir and Feb. 25 was the big night for son and Mrs. Alden Muir were the Tabiona High School chorus in Heber City, Friday, where as they presented the operetta, Mrs. Muir payed a return visit to her doctor. Lelawala, before a large audience who thoroughly enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muir and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. The Tabiona and Hanna the production. The beautiful Mann spent part of Sunday and wards are holding a joint Gold singing, colorful costumes and Monday in Ogden visiting with. and Green Ball in the Tabiona attractive stage setting made it Mrs. Manns sister and brother-in-law- , High School gym, Saturday, an evening to remember. PicMr. and Mrs. Jake March 6. The affair will be tures were taken during the Officers in charge presentation and one may be Daque. Jack Muir was in Roosevelt of arrangements are Mr. and available for publication later. A lyceum featuring beautiful, Mrs. Ferris Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday on business. dogs and their Mrs Vivian Mrs C. T. Labrum and Terry Ray Lee, Curry, Ray Hackett, Mr. trainer, William Student, was spent Tuesday, Friday and Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Art Fabrizio, Bob and enjoyed at the Tabiona school urday in Roosevelt. Jack Muir took Larry Mann Marilyn Lee, of the Hanna ward lastTheweek. following students parto Roosevelt Saturday, where and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carhe had some shopping to do. ter, Mrs. Leone Brown, Ralph ticipated in the exchange asprogram presented by Larry is very happy over being Giles, Glen Clark, Mrs Gay sembly the Tabiona High School at the appointed Master of Ceremon- Brady and Mrs. Angeline Lewis ies for the Duchesne High of the Tabiona ward. A beauti- Duchesne, Altamont, Union and ful floor show and attractive Uintah high schools: Marjorie Schools student exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts decorations will add to the gala Lewis, Lila Jean Carter. Malta Young, Viola Casper, iRozella were in Tabiona Thursday, affair. Carlile, Connie Ivie, Myrna N. where they visited with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones Fabrizio, Delbert Fabrizio, Ted Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Rangely, Colo., Jackson, Pleasy Lewis, Marilyn Giles. Robert Lee, Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Norman Labrum visited friends and relatives in LeFevre, Van Sharon Hamilton. TasselU Tabiona and family, of Roosevelt, spent recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josie and Principal Swallow and Mrs. Saturday night and Sunday visCarter were the chaperiting with Mrs. Erma Labrum daughter, Mrs. Ralph Giles, at- Amber at Currant Creek Lodge. Bob tended funeral services of a ones and the Tabiona students really appreciated the hospitalLabrum also spent the weekend relative in Orem recently. Dean Webb recently submit- ity and fine reception of their at Currant Creek Lodge with ted to an operation at the Vet- program at the other schools. his mother. Basketball will wind up for erans Hospital in Salt Lake Chuckle For the Week: Joe: I thought you said it City. He is now at home and the Tigers at Uintah High this we have our fingers week never rains in Palm Springs. recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slater and crossed, hoping at least for a Moe: It doesnt. Joe: Then why the black sons, Kent and Cary Jay, of good game. clouds overhead? Ogden, were recent visitors at Moe: Oh, those are just emp- the home of their daughter and Many a man is forced to turn Mr. and Mrs. Bill over a new leaf because his wife ties coming back from Williams. ean read him like a book. LAFF OF THE WEElT 1 News About Our Neighbors From - : A wedding dance was held Thursday, Feb. 18th at the Mt. Emmons ward hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs Ray Rogers, who were married earlier in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peterson in Myton. Bishop Glen Gilbert, of Myton, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white satin formal and a fingertip veil. Her bouquet was red roses. Mrs. Keith Peterson was matron of honor and Fay Rogers was best man. There was a short program consisting of a vocal solo by Mrs. Mona Nebeker, a reading by Rosabell Ames and a piano selection by Miss Sher-ra- l Ames. Keith Peterson was master of ceremonies. The dance music was by Pat Markeys orchestra. The young couple is living in the home previously occupied by Elvin Thacker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tanner, of Roosevelt. Miss Thelma Tuttle, of Sprmgville, and Earl Tuttle, her s brother, were weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bennion and Neal Titcomb respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark have left Tremonton, as Mr Clarks job was finished, aid they are visiting their folks between jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartman, and Mr. and Mrs. Less Orr attended the stake Temple Excursion to Manti last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sprouse and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen and Mrs. Myrtle Arnold went to Salt Lake for a few days last Thursday, and will spend a week in Las Vegas before they return home. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Denver and Alvin went to Salt Lake last Saturday, and their other children stayed in Duchesne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-leDavies during their absence. Mrs. Edgar Holder was in Boneta for the weekend caring for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Field-sted- s children while they were in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gailey had weekend guests from Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ludlow. Also, their son, Michael sustained a broken left shoulder in a fall last Friday evening. Philo T. Farnsworth Mrs. came out from Salt Lake to spend the weekend with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Iorg went to Salt Lake last Thursday and Friday to complete arrangements on the sale of their property there. Mr. and Mrs Grant Hansen had guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen and family, of Salt Lake. They also visited with Waldo Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Kolb and family visited Sunday in Ouray with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kolb. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lambert were in Roosevelt Sunday to visit and to bring back their daughter, Jane, who had beer, an overnight guest with her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Lambert. Ned Mitchell was in Salt Lake last Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Beebe, of Grantsville, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Mellwood Wall visited Mr. Walls grandfather in Leota last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young had Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Day and family, of Salt Lake, for weekend guests, and had a fam house-guest- y out-of-tow- n ily dinner on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. LaMar Nielsen and sons, of Bridgeland, also present. QUILTING PARTY Mrs. Floid Hartman entertained at a recent quilting with the following ladies present: Mrs. Bernard Dastrup, Mrs. Chester Hartman, Mrs. Eugene Hartman, Mrs. Max Hartman, and Mrs. John Anderson of Bluebell. Mr. and Mrs. Lyrad McCon-ki- e went to Ogden with a load of cattle last Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Pearl Jenkins, of Roosevelt, stayed with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tidwell and family spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perkins Mrs. Lawrence Young and her mother, Mrs. Alma Smith, of Bridgeland, went to Salt Lake last Thursday, where they will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Smiths children while the latter are on a weeks trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Bodily, of Salt Lake, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyrad McConkie. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman were house guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. William Case, of Duchesne, last weekend. l. well-traine- and-M- d rs son-in-la- 3almcue Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. Katherine McDonald visited relatives in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brother-so- n went to Carbon County Wednesday afternoon to get coal and to visit relatives. Mrs. Charlotte Erickson and Mrs. Adaline Anderson were in Duchesne Thursday afternoon and Roosevelt Friday afternoon to attend classes in Reading and Language Development. M.I.A. LEADERSHIP Moon Lake stake MIA Leadership meeting was held at Thursday evening with Mrs. Adaline Anderson conducting. Tal-mag- e, Advertising saves Because it sells on a mass seal ! to now live better, it introduces you helpsou advertisinf need. And because it makes business more competitive, Advertising products you the development of many of theee superior products. beraaaed demand for goods that that results leads to mass employ-mea- t, advertising builds and the mass production faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising creates jobs. The serve you. it haip. tha Advertising helps those who ... the merchant sell his Fewer Jobs In Area one-hal- money. which means lower costs to you. advertising makes possible mass production, to find bargain buys. Advertising also tells you where Mrs. George Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake, getting acquainted with the new grandson, Don Arthur, who was born at St. Marks Hospital, Thursday, Feb. 25th. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Anderson. Correlation meeting was held at the ward hall Sunday evening under the direction of Gail Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stan McDonald, of Duchesne, visited with the Blame Brothersons on Sunday. There are fewer job openings in Duchesne and Uintah counties at the present time than at any time in the past several years, according to Spencer C. Heiner, manager of the local employment security office at Vernal. Even though that is the case, conditions are not to be taken as leading to a depression he added. There is no less employment than during the recession of 1949-50- . This office expects a sizeable Increase in employment in early spring, particularly in the construction industry. A new high school and an armory building are planned for construction then. The number of job openings available in Duchesne and Uintah counties are nearly two and f times less than the number of openings a year ago, Mr. Heiner further pointed out. yOUV factory output farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer with advertising, an theee And skill. because, his sell technician afl his warm ... the to sell his goods or services to you for less and stiff people sen more, each can afford j make a reasonable profit Yet for alt it dff, advertising costs so littlel6 e gasolines takes lees than To advertise a gallon. To advertiae famous brands of breed costs less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America' If any a leading cereal coate lee than 3101 package. efficient, more or were cheaper other form of selling no on would advertise. Advertising Benefits Everyone |