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Show drawback A le URTc rlt: ;L R HEs? jtU ) JwoJd a.) ) i .) EPJFf Octobe f ckp, Doof. folla Lated WH: 3Ey, the $ i desev By Jean Morrison Mr. George Brandon was in 1L "ted wl,i Utahn last Mrs. BranI was afraid don returnedThursday. with him to Moon it, be some catch In LakJ, where she plans to live during the winter. Mr. and Mns. Herb Birch and Mrs. W. B. Brennick were Du1 chesne visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Jack ONeil and son, Junior have returned to their home in Indo, California. Mr. Warren Strong made a business trip to Roosevelt Saturday. Mr. Joe Wilkins Jr. of Tabiona is staying in Utahn and riding the bus to school. Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and son, Rex were in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong were calling at the Wright home Monday afternoon. Boss-W- there's a ell, perfect meals s4 R 5? The Utahn bus students are taking orders from Wells Wright at the present time. Mr. J. A. Morrison made a trip to Duchesne Tuesday. to. t; thj S' h NEl,, t; Wi6 n W5, oin 37 ft; tin t; of our Chef The expertness kitchen staff insure the finest In your having dine with when you (nods us. The subdued atmosphere and the excellent service of our Serving Staff adds to the enjoyment of your meal. and tht a ?, R 51 meals regular SHORT ORDERS more Mrs. W. G. Gentry Ray Tuft of C.nterfield, Utah was a guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Jensen Saturday. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Hans Tuft who will spend the winter at the Jensen home. Mrs. Afton Johnson of Pai,l Idaho is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Robinson spent last week at Moon Lake with her sons, Forest and Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Highland. Mrs. Edmund Webb spent Monday visiting in Roosevelt. Mrs. Olive Sorensen is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Larsen of Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Read Lemon and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr3. John Lemon Sunday. all t hew iharee a t in tt Co. ' 4 OWL CAFE Utah Duchesne tog ditet Open All r. evtd Night Septet HEO, Count; Ion Oc, on, Oc Jsers ce, 8l 19 1, that th; tomjta 13 r).I wmmi Applies the ltwi sec. !l ! A srprin; .y Utah ribed ai 60 the Hardware Store First For Try l THE BEST BUY IN SW USB 4 irthwest a pon of . ssc. i W. s to beg fra ted CALIFORNIA WINE i PAINT VARNISH V . AXES WIRE, STOVES NAILS, , PIPES, FITTINGS inch ch bear . of aai. We Have Them reyed h id Blue-- supple ate In path E14 & Sec yt USB , signal-Iffic- u Duchesne Hardware Company acting business in Duchesne and Strawberry Friday. Mrs R. D. Young and Mrs. Dewey Roberts took Paul Young and Fern Roberts to Provo and had their tonsils removed. Both children are back home and Paxil is attending school. Golden E. Brown attended the Democratic County Convention held in Roosevelt on September 26, 1936, as a delegate from the Fruitland precinct. W. B. Morton reports receiving word from Francis J. Brooks, who is endeavoring to find a location in the state of Washington, where the altitude and climatic conditions are more favorable for the health of their son, who has been suffering from a heart ailment for the past few months, that they are located temporarily at Cent-raliWashington. The climatd there seems to be more suitable for their son, for Harold was reported as feeling much better than at Fruitland. Golden E. Brown was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rockhill. Mr. Wells Sweat has obtained employment at the Moon Lake dam. Mr. Ernest L. Sweat motored to Moon Lake Monday. Mrs. Dewey Roberts and Mrs A1 Muir and Mrs. R. D. Young were transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday Mr. Louis Sweat of Center Creek has purchased a farm in Fruitland and is building a home on the property. The land formerly belonged to Charles Humes. Mrs. Wells Sweat is visiting friends and relatives in Heber City. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Ernest Allen of Provo spen a few days last week visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Minnie Carlyle of Heber City spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jess LeFevre. Raymond Ellis and Joe Hicken had their tonsils removed Thursday by Dr. McDonald of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White accompanied by Edward White and Bert Stanley motored to Mt. Emmons Sunday. Mr. Ben Turnbow, Mr. Guy Jones and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton attended the Democratic convention held in Roosevelt Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Giles of Hanna Bert spent Monday with Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Sarah White left Tuesday for Idaho where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Roxie Loveland spent a few days in southern Utah last Mr. and Mrs. Only one bottle LETOS PYORRHEA REMEDY is needed to conPublished by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. 19G8 vince anyone. No matter how bad your case, get a bottle, use as diDBR-11, at Camp Bridgcland, Utah rected, and if you are not satisfied druggists will return your Ensign Frederickson Takes Leave their tracks where they had cross- watched operations there. After eating lunch they went on money. Ensign A. S. Frederickson, our ed the river. Herman Wooley Duchesne Drug Store. adv. Mtss, Canteen and Welfare Offi- made the hunt in his night cap. up the canyon a short distance and cer since last April, will be leavThe pair being hunted are an learned how to distinguish the Give us yonr Job Brin ting! ing camp within the next few Indian Buck, weight 125 lbs., various Evergreens found in that days.. He is taking three months height, 5 ft. 4 in., and his Squaw, section. leave from duty. During hia ab- weight between 180 and 200 lbs., Branches of eight of the native sence from camp he expects to height, 5 ft. 6 in. Any information Evergreens were brought back to study radio. leading to the wherebouts of this camp as well as a cross section We take the liberty of extend- pair should be given to Sheriff of an Englemann Spruce log which will be studied in class. The ing the best wishes and apprecia- Mitchell. c C c tion from Company 1968 to Enspecies of Evergreens studied SAT. and SUN. were Lodgepole Pine, Ponderosa Camp Dance a Big Success sign Frederickson. Bon Voyage, Ensign. October 3-- 4 Limber Last Friday night, September Pine, Pine, Douglas Fir, c C c 25 th, the Company held a dance Blue Spruce, Red Cedar, Balsom, Jane Withers and Indian Hunting In Vogue in the Mess Hall. The music waS and Prostrate Junpier. Tom Brown in c C c A special open season on cer- furnished by Pat Markeys OrchConsider the Hammer tain Indians was declared Sunday estra from Roosevelt. A bus Gentle Julia It keeps its head. evening about 8:00 oclock. She- brought a load of girls from Rooriff Mitchell and State Patrolman sevelt Their presence contributed It doesn't fly off the handle. Jack Young opened the season and a great deal to the success of the It keeps pounding away. W ED. and THURS. gave thirty enroll ees from camp dance. It finds the point, then drives it October 7-- 8 the privilege of taking part in the Refreshmens were served at home. hunt. The latest report received intermission and everyone enjoyed Sir Guy Standing and It looks at the other side, too; is to the effect that the quarry is them. and thus often clinches the matFrancis Drake in still on the loose. Everybody had a good time ter. Give My Life we and to be will forward looking It makes mistakes but it Hy Davis is said to have come closest to the Indians. He saw our next camp dance. does it starts all over. and tionery. c C c It Is the only knocker in the world that does any good. Forestry Trip Successful If you are inclined to lose your The field trip taken by the and fly off the handle just head on class SeptForestry Saturday, ember 26th to Petersons sawmill pause a minute and consider the on Rock creek turned out to be a hammer. By Mrs. Chris Sorensen cold, but still an enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen and very one. children are visiting relatives at The class stopped at Birch Provo and Midway, Utah. spring and hunted for Indian arWillard McDonald of Roosevelt row heads for about one half ot was in Talmage visiting on Sun- an hour. The success of the hunt was not startling. However, seveday. ral parts of arrowheads were came Anderson Heber of Ray on Lake Fork. found. The students then proceedfor the Round-U- P B. J. Sorensen and daughter, ed to Petersons sawmill and Marvel returned home Sunday evening from Midway. Mr. John L. Allred Jr. came home Sunday from Spanish Fork, Utah where she has been visiting for some time with her daughter, By Romania Mott Zola and family. Mrs. Gertrude Williams came During time of beMrs. Margaret Pace of Boneta home Monday from Heber City, was calling on several families where she has been visiting with reavement, it becomes nehere Monday evening. her parents the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum cessary that some one entertained at a bridge party SatB. Y. U. ALUMNI person or group of perevening in honor of Mrs. HOLDS RECEPTION urday You Too Will Feel Baums birthday anniversary. sons be depend .vI upon for Mr. August Saustram is here Like This Gentleman Provo, Utah Invitation is, ex- visiting relatives and friends. the complete arrangement After a Meal at the . . tended to the 25,000 former stu-deMr. and Mrs. Roy Ellason, Mr. of the last rites. By deof Brigham Young UniversiC. M. Tensky, Miss Eva Eliason to attend the annual reception and Jimmie Eliason wrere dinner ty pending on our judgSaturday of the alumni associa- guests at the Orson Mott home tion. Earl J. Glade is president of ment, you, too, will find Saturday evening. the organization. Mrs. Catherine Williams was in almost complete removal The reception will be held be- town on business Friday. Cleanest The And Coolest tween 4:30 and 6:30 in the Pioneer A surprise party was given by of your burden. Most Comfortable Cafe Room on the mezzanine floor of Miss Doris Rasmussen and Erma In Duchesne the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Bancroft at the home of Mr. and REGULAR MEALS so that conference visitors may Mrs. Oscar Rasmussen. Music, Roy A. Schonian attend. The alumni board as well dancing and singing were enjoyed - and -as President F. S. Harris and by all, after which a delicious MORTUARY SHORT ORDERS members of the faculty will be luncheon was served. Everyone there. had a delightful time. -- COZY THEATRE Complete Hardware Store Stjles E That Was REAL Hints 0fflB complet a this 1 Wash 2. LYS, Sglneet S 3. 4. in, Oct Separators twice daily. Cool Cream before mixing. Keep Cool after mixing. Deliver often. - - 5. Make this part of your development ly (boat Its program. MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. innel 1 DINNER Judgement New Palace CAFE 7 A a N A I I 0 N A TIllIRS DIS I I PRODUCT You can hurry a man into old age . f y a n, A nr be t and 18 Id n week. The status By Mrs. Golden Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sweat and Mrs. Melvin Sweat were trans- a, OKA Sore Bleeding Gums C. C. C. REFLECTIONS Qeeker Does anything besides the mevclth the job Duchesne, Utah naf water, lughoes lards STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Elntah Basin To H From Salt Lake, Provo Si Intermediate Points IN lt & EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate Points Every Day Service Each Way Mrs. Marlon S. Shields The double wedding dance given and at Rovoli Friday night by Mr. cold the of In spite attended well Mrs. Verl Roper was fairly weacold ofthe in spite attended ther. Scott Lusty and Randall Felter at left Monday to attend school at C. A. Logan. S. U. the Cecil T. R. Cope took his son, Logan and daughter, LaBerta to resume will Sunday where they S. A. c. their studies at the U. week end the spent Ross Max and Mrs. Mr. visiting his parents, Ross. Stanley on Charles Hamilton returned in Salt Lake home his to Monday the past two City after spending Mr. and Mrs. months as a guest of Hale Holgate. moved his John A. Gilbert has Utah where Bluffdale, to family home. they will make their J. Nelsen Vernal Mrs. and Mr. Duchesen Fort to have moved has emplNelsen Mr. where oyes Verle Pearson returned to a two her home at Duchesne after Frank of weeks stay at the home H The1' are farmers to this vicinity . . . hut not a whiskey ssyt rtr- Utah brother-in-la- Utah l'th '1 Sicily IS POWER HOUR 8 1ST Mr. was SERVANT fiWl5KEYlsjj i tve seen many a man grow old before A bis time but never a whikey...Take t- - National Distillers Town Tavern, for example. You can tell by its smooth, flavor that heres one whiskey that wasnt hurried. Fact is, Town Tav age-ric- h Jr Mrs. 13 . cm grew old naturally, in charred oak barrels during fifteen months of con trolled summer temperature . A bit j, jyi Svern e Whiskey v'vSW-- r'rn Xaig,S MONTHS Old) NATIONAL By 71 DISTIIAFRS PRODUCTS CORPORATION Ertlv Ol icmi V .New J ft vj. v j W: ' , Y.rk, N. Y. WAA jj j 'r rt .. W- - S j EFFICIENT 93 PROOF - 1 7f a Clarence Horrocks. 25th the Re Friday, September 0' Daughters the of Cap Camp the at met the Utah Pioneers with home of Mrs. Vera Larsen, I Ida Mrs. and Mrs. Larsen as hostesses. The following Lesson conprogram was given: M. Ro. A sketch ducted by Merle was nad of her grandfather's life RefreshHorrocks. by Hatie M. ments w:re served. Eliza Mrs. Martha Shanks, Mrs. Mrs. Rhoad.3 and Gilbert attended Sun-da- y daughter of Utahn school here Sunday morning. as Lanar RIchens is employedMidon the driver a school bus view route. TAVERN KEEPER' ' ) their com cropa busy harvesting Workman of the Mr. Evan Brldgeland CCC Camp week end guest of his OltrrOiW 8 MW : - - w --- 3 |