1 Friday, June CARD OF THANKS and G. JV I R, body s ider st ate fc ; -! interesting' matrimonial T 0f the week was the marriage i'f Lila Wbb, daughter of Bishop i , Mrs Edmund Webb, to Roy Zrris French of Heber. A dho-lwas given honoring the bride :hv her mother at the Ward hall turd ay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. their home in Kvench will make e- er N Cofft-- saa. Tiplete ' i E SHOf leynoldj 49-- Tracy Roberts An 49-- - w. Gentry r Heber. Henry Nelson was shopping in Roosevelt Wednesday. I Reed Lemon were jir and Mrs. of Mr. and aiiers at the home "Mrs. Ry Medham Sunday. of Pleasant Wesley Washburn his mo-Hwith Sunday spent Grove Mrs. OUve Sorenson. I er 1 Tom Gentry entertained club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dart was a special Ralph Clyde ?hfir truest. Mrs. Jack Spencer were visitors Monday. te Raw, I Announcement was made of the 03, Der marriage of Edna Jensen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jensen or beii lf(f ioka to Afton Seeley of Blue-'lW- n he sta. on June 21 in Salt Lake City. ke Citj George Stone cf Salt Lake City state a few days in Ioka, a , is spending R( 'guest of his brother, W. H. Stone. lawleig e a hu: 1 Mr. and Roosevelt 49-- Tom Roberts is spending a few days at Hanna visiting with relatives and friends. He is employed at the Alva Murdock ranch. nk Savage of oalt have moved to their ranch on the north fork. They have .hired Curtis Pace to run a pack string into the Granddaddy Lakes legion for the summer, A large number attended the wedding dance at the Defa Hall Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wileken Jr. ) A bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs. Joseph WUcken Jr. at the home of Mrs. Joe Wileken Thursday. About 65 ladies were present. The afternoon was spent guests at the shower for Lila Webb were Mrs. Chas Webb of Tabic na, Mrs. Owen Gojdrich and Mrs. Orie Cook of Bluebell, Mra. Virgie Mecham of Roosevelt, Mrs. Dora Herbert and Mrs. Hazel Ludlow of Myton. A large number from Ioka attended the funeral of Elroy Wilkins at Roosevelt Sunday. Russel Robinson was transacting business in Roosevelt Out-of-to- SUMMONS We take this to opportunity express our appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy and help extended to us in our bereavement. The kindness of our friends and neighbors will always be remembered with gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bancroft and Family. playing games after which lunch was served to the guests. Many nice and useful gifts were received the bride. by Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hutchinson and family have moved into toe Defa Cabins for toe summer. Mr. Hutchinson is employed at the Defa mill. Mrs. Cleala Collett returned t.o her home Sunday after spending a ew weeks in Salt Lake where she has been under the doctors care, j She is hotter now. Mr. Amel Rhoades and bliss Deon Clegg were married June 23. They motored to Yellowstone on a short honeymoon. A Rhoades reunion was held at the home of Foster Rhoades on Sunday. It was also Mr. Rhoades' birthday. Miss Fern Rhoades is spending her vacation visiting frends and relatives in California. Lloyd Roberts motored to Vernal M on day accompanied by Jess Hutchinson. j i I I 27, 1941 Komanza Mott Clarence Baum returned home Thursday from !his tour through Colorado with the stockmen. Miss Gertrude Mott of Spring City, is here visiting wth her sister Mrs. Dora Mexenen. Mrs. Mary Baum and Mrs. Gertrude Williams were in town Saturday receiving instructions on mattress making. friends Among the and relatives who were here to attend the funeral of Clayton Bancroft were Mrs. J. W. Porter of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Baum, Mrs. Gaybiilla Baum, Brad Baum, Norbert Baum and Mrs. Olive Bowman of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter Audry of Sait Lake City. A1 Mezenen has been below Duchesne mowing hay with his new tractor and equipment for toe past week. Mrs. J. W. Porter is visiting her sisters for a few days before returning to her home in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum made a business trip to Ogden on Sunday returning Monday. Mrs. Royal Mezenen and Mrs. A1 Mezenen took their children to the dentist in town Wednesday. out-of-to- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IN AND FOR THE COUN- Mrs. EtLel Beebe TY OF DUCHESNE. Martin oOo RICHARD C. GENTRY. ) Plaintiff.) -- vs- ) FLORENCE GENTRY, ) Defendant.) oOo THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summond to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within toe County in which this action is brought, otherwise, withn torty days after ser-- j ice, and defend the above entitled j action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to toe demand of toe complaint, which (has been filed with the clerk of said court). This acton is brought to recover judgment as follows: Dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and the defendant ; MERRIL H. LARSEN Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Duchesne, Utah Date of 1st pub. June 27, 1941 Date of last pub. J y 25, 1941 K e Utah N Utah K Agnes Brooks Allred of Salt Lake, forA card from Ferris Sweat said merly of Aitenah is visiting with that he had been assigned to the his children for a few days. quartermaster corps at Fort WarMr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe and ren Wyoming. daughter motored to Vernal last Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Thursday. Irene Williams returned Mr. and Mrs. Armcnd Stallings of Salt Lake home with them to spend a few .spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. days. RockhilL Mr. and Mrs. Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rochel went out after their daughters, to Roosevelt Friday. From there jCarae who have spent toe past two weeks Mrs. Rochel will go to Provo for with their great- - grandmother, medical care. Mrs. RockhilL Word was received of toe arriMr. and Mrs. Clifton Pace of val cf a new girl to Mr. and Mrs. Bud JJuison cf Vernal. Mrs. John- American Fork were week end of their parents, Mr. and son was formerly Miss Twila guests Mrs. Alma Humes and Mr. and Ralphs of Altonah. . Mr. Labrum, Ford dealer of Ro- Mrs. Wm. Pace. Mrs. R. D. Young and James osevelt was transacting business in Ivie are spending a few days with town Tuesday. Austin Beebe and George Carroll Mrs. Young's family at Fruitland. Miss Myrth Mecham returned made a trip to Salt Lake last week. Tlie following women attended home from Pleasant Grove where she has been visiting her sister singing practice tat Altamcnt FriMrs. Herbert Mecham. day afternoon; Lorine Caldwell, Dewey Roberts is spending a Zella Foote, Thera Timothy, Elva few days with, his family. He is Snyder, Caroline Thompson and working for Bert Coleman. Ethel Foote. Mrs. Bert Coleman and children Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll were week end guests of Mrs. Joswere in Roosevelt Friday. Mrs. Wm. Ralphs and daughter eph Nielson at BtiJgeland. Mr. and rs. Gulden Brown and Ruby and Mrs. Vendetta Cl.uk mo- Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Brown of Ogto tored Vernal Saturday. Howard Lucas of Boneta is In den spent a couple of days as the guests of Mrs. Wm. Clifton. town for a few days this week. Miss Phyllis Pace returned to Toe D. U. P. held their regular her work in American Fork last meeting Wednesday at the home of Saturday having spent a week visiMrs. ELsia Chidester. Edith Anderson was assistant hostess with ting' with her family and brother Joihn who is seriously ill. a large crowd in atendance. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Dunn Ann entertained a group Fausett attended the show at Jack of her friends at a birthday party Duchesne Saturday night. Sunday. Mrs. Heber Timothy has been Automobile ill this week but is improving at As the 28,000,000th Ford automothe last report. bile recently rolled oil the assembly Mr. and Mrs. Nick Talerico nnd line, the Ford Motor company estito of are Castle Gate here family mated that since 1903 it has paid visit with her parents, Mr, and to workers for 4,800,000, Mrs. Jerry Clark. 000 man-houof labor, has spent Mrs. Grace Gardner was a Salt some $10,000,000,000 for materials Lake visitor last week. and paid $700,000,000 in taxes. A group of relatives and friends gathered Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jerry Clark in honor of her father's 82nd birthday. Mrs. Helen Poulson of Duchesne was in town on business Monday. Jim Wallace of Helper is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Dunn. LaVer Timothy was called home last week by the illness of his mother. LaVer Is employed at Mer-cu- r. Lump in Throat When a person eats something it passes into the throat after being chewed. But instead of just dropping down into the stomach, there series of rings is a nine or in the throat that takes the food, passing and squeezing it from one set of muscle rings to the other. These muscle rings are capable of working both up and down. Thus, if something is eaten which causes sickening, the muscles work the other way to force the matter from the stomach. Grief or a scare sometimes causes a sort of hollow feeling in the stomach and ttye muscles of the throat work upward, pressing against the windpipe. This causes one to feel as if there were a lump in his throat Utah ten-inc- h Utah ES labor unions havo made their demands the railways of the United States and the railways upon the PUBLIC. These demands are vastly larger in proportion than any economical and efficient they have ever made. The vital to the nations operation of the railways is defense effort. Therefore, the Western Railways facts: present to the public the following THE Or rice stal IJJ :B creation of unnecessary jobs. The situation, then, is this: The total cost of complying with ail the demands made would be approximately 900 million dollars a yearl 1929, while the cost of living is 12 per cent less. The demands of the railway labor unions are being highest in history. made when the entire nation has just been asked to make a supreme effort for National Defense. ugh number Other unions representing a greater of railway employees are demanding wage Increases ranging as high as 95 percentcent-a- nd amounting to 580 averaging 47 per their present million dollars a in history rates of pay also are the highest demanded by Thus the wage increases being 770 million dollars the labor unions amount to increase in excess of year-altho- inch a year, an average raffle Ye 41 oort and more rules for the in wages, demanding a 30 per cent increase dollars a amounting to 190 million their present rates of gay are the ted. in the above figures, in their pay not included The average weekly earnings of railway employees are now 15 per cent higher than in the peak year year-oltho- M" demanded advances labor unions have fireThe labor unions representing engineers, conductors, brakemen and switchmen are men, the In addition, certain of these per cent. ugh Cross-wor- d CURTAINS 20c Panel We Arc In Duchesne Tuesdays and Fridays SHIRTS Puzzles Puzzles similar to the cross-worpuzzles were known to the ancients. What is believed by some authoripuzties to be the oldest cross-wor- d zle was made by a Cretan about 2,000 years ago, a copy of which now lies In the archeological museum at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. This puzzle is called the Phaestus disk, and was found on the Island of Crete by an expedition many years aeo. 2 FOR 25c d 4c Wet Wash, lb. Rough Dry, lb. BASIN 7 l-2- c LAUNDRY Vernal, Utah The railways cannot meet these demands without a great increase in the cost of transportation. They exceed by more than 700 million dollars the income that the railways had left after paying their annual expenses, taxes and charges in 1940. I' The railways have a vitaliy important job before them. They need all their resources to continue adequately to serve you and contribute effectively toward the National Defense Program. pace mlic. you It. 00 I YHE WESTERN RAILWAYS Union Station, Chicago, III. MRS. J. H WATIR$..,,HUSlDINt I HOLMAN W. (OSS WATERS, SUTTON.CO-MANAOU- I