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Show RELATIVES VISIT BRINGS CHEER TO HOSPITAL INMATES As soon as relatives received word of the injury of Eldora and Faye Jennings, they came at once to Roosevelt and Bridgeland bringing flowers and gifts to cheer the little victims and try to make their enforced confinement more bearable. Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Winters of Levan, uncle and aunt of the girls; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jensen of Centerfield, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Jensen, Centerfield, uncle and aunt an d Miss June Oyler, Salt Lake City, aunt, arrived this week. Everything that can be done for thier comfort has been provided by the relatives and WEATHER REPORT For week beginning Sept. Flag Raised Over Boreham Monument At Dedication Ceremonies 9. (Continued from Page 1) through the cooperation, Integrity and fairness of the citizens of the Uintah Basin. Mr. Dunkley gave some of the early history of the project and the peculiar circumstances under which a job of this size was Precipitation, none. E. S. WINSLOW, tackled by the CCC. Capt. Jerry Hines brought a Cooperative Observer. message to the boys of personal many friends of the children and the CCC camp from General their parents. Sweeney who wishes them God Miss Eunola Jennings, an older speed on their journey, as they sister of the injured gills, arriv- leave the CCC for other employment. ed this week from Salt Lake City, Widow and Son Honored where she had been at the time Tribute was paid to Mrs. Charles of the accident. Boreham and her son Charles Jr., who had journied from Salt Lake City to be a special guest at the ceremonies. The program, which had been arranged by Mrs. Helen Hellen-bec- k and the B. P. W. club of Duchesne, included various musical numbers. In response to a request by INSTALL CELOTEX Insulation THIS YEAR Save on Fuel Bills If youre building a new home or remodeling the old, dont fail to include insulating in your plans! Extremely low in price, it more than pays for itself in added comfort in both winter and summer . . . and it will .make your fuel bills lower! RANGES - HEATERS - REMODELING -EQUIPMENT - TOOLS MATERIALS - Duchesne Hardware Company Duchesnes Modern Hardware Store Duchesne, Utah WONT GET OUT OF when Rep. Abe Murdock, Belden W. Lewis, senior foreman of the Bridgeland camp gave his reaction as an enrollee on the project. Following the dedication ceremony, a sumptuous luncheon was served in the Mess hall to the camp personnel and eighty guests. Mrs. Floyd Goates played and sang, Danny Boy in honor of Charles Boreham Jr. whose first birthday anniversary coincided with the dedication day. Colonel W. C. Webb, retired army officer, told of his early experiences in Detroit at the inception of the CCC. Deputy Game Commissioner J. P. Madsen pictured a wild life haven in the area as soon as the reservoir is filled and commended the CCC boys as being respective of game laws. Afternoon Donated to Sports Mrs. Wanda Jensen and Mr. Wardle entertained during the luncheon and the sports program which followed with cowboy ballads, and western songs. Contests and sports followed by boxing and wrestling bouts concluded the afternoons entertainment with a big dance in the evening. Midview dam and Lake Boreham is the first to be completed of three units comprisfing the Moon Lake development program. It has been constructed entirely the Bridgeland CCC camp by since it was established on October 20, 1934. It is the largest project ever undertaken by a CCC camp. The main unit of the program, the Moon Lake dam and reservoir is now nearing completion, forty miles north of Duchesne. The third unit, the Yellowstone Exchange canal is still to be undertaken. GATEWAY CLUB TO OFFER SITE FOR ST. PRISON eleyh It' s an inexpensive convenience to have an extension telephone right at your bed. A residence extension costs less than 2 cents a day. Call our business office or order from any employee Binders (Continued From Page 1) bandoned camp on the Uintah river. Following a detailed discussion by School Superintendent W. J. Bond, concerning a shop for the Duchesne High school, a committee consisting of C. H. Selch and G. C. Kohl was appointed to study possibilities with the superintendent and Duchesne's board member. The club decided to extend an invitation to Carrick, to address the members at the next meeting on various studies of natural resources of the basin on which he has been working during the summer. The meeting will be held Wednesday, September 29th. Fourteen of the clubs 17 paid members were present at the meeting, with President E. W. Crocker in the chair. ' v vi i dt5$! Supplies STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES . BLANK RECORD BOOKS - FILES - STANDARD AND SPECIAL FORMS Your Needs At - ill H ie Record Office EXPERT JOB PRINTERS SOCIETY Guests Guests at the Joe Cowan home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Will McClellan and daughter Dorthea and Mr. Harve Amos of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peppers of American Falls, Idaho. Mrs. McClellan is a sister of Mrs. Cowan and Ray Pepper is a brother. While here, they attended the rodeo at Vernal. Study Club Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck was hostess to members of the Womens Study Club last Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Plaza. The meeting was devoted to business matters incident to the opening meeting of the fall and winter season. Mrs. James Hallbert, pronew gram chairman explained the comprogram as outlined by her mittee, Mrs. Charles H. Selch and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby. The course of study this year will be Myths and Legends of Our Own Land." Mrs. Nina Burger was welcomed into the club as a new member. Mrs. Jacoby and Mrs. Golden Barrett, also new members, were not present at the meeting. Refreshments were served to Mrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. James Hallbert, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, Mrs. Charles Selch, Mrs. Nina Burger and Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck. Sunday Outings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Allen of Point Loma, California, who have been guests at the Orr home for the past three weeks, enjoyed a canyon picnic last Sunday and a hike to Timpanogos, The Allens returned to California and the Orrs came back to Duchesne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, sons Bob and Rusty, Mrs, Nina Burger, Mrs. Ernest Schonian and Larry Crocker enjoyed fishing and picnicking above Pet ersons Saw Mill at Rock creek last Sunday. Departing Matron Honored Mrs. Edwin Carman and Mrs Dean Powell entertained Tuesday evening at the Carman home a dinner and handkerchief shower in honor of Mrs. Max Peterson who left Wednesday to make her home in Salt Lake City. Covers were laid for Mesdames Lotus Fisher, Dez Pitts, John Martin George Tingley, Arthur Good rich, Rulon J. Larsen, Daryl Smith, Donald Peterson, Edwin Wilkins, O. A. Halstead, Blaine Foster, Reed Cowan, Lee Merk-leyHoward Moffitt, Lonnie Fltz water, Donald Bench, Grant Murdock, Melvin Poulson and the guest of honor. Following dinner, tables were arranged for bridge with high score prize going to Mrs. Pitts. lie Mary Evans Mrs. Howard Watters of was visiting her mother, Miss Al-ton- Mrs. Edna Mecham Sunday. The following people were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Carroll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and Mr. George H. Evans. Mr. Mullins, proprietor of the Onyx hotel in Roosevelt was in Upalco on business Thursday of last week. The young ladies of the Mutual enjoyed themselves at Lukes Hot Pots, Heber and Timpanogos Cave last week. The following were present: Mrs. Vergie Murphy, Mrs. Romola Rodgers, Mrs Rowana Reece, Miss Beulah and Merle Barker, Laura Lloyd, Dru cilia Murphy, Ora Mitchell, Rhoda May Pulman, Myra and Wilma Iorg, and Mary and Ellen Evans Mrs. Lavera Potts and Mr. Percy Potts were in Ferron visiting relatives and friends Sunday. Miss Beulah Barker entertained at a party last Thursday in honor of her sister, Miss Merle Barker. The invited guests included Misses Wilma and Myra Iorg, Drucella Murphy, Mern Mitchell, Ora Mitchell, Lena Lloyd and Verna Mitchel. Miss Bessie Evans was a Sunday guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Arden Evans of Ar- cadia. ...... WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED FOR SCHOOL BAND The understanding direction of a qualified mortician is the most Important service rendered by Hoy A. Schonlan. Regardless of cost, our servlet's are always simple and Impressive. Mrs. Verl Ropper was a Roosevelt business visitor Thursday. Miss Lena Lloyd and Miss Beulah Barker were Myton visitors on Friday of last week. Miss Bessie Kirkham was in Upalco Monday transacting business. Mr. Floyd Cummings was a Roosevelt visitor Tuesday. Cow plot c Facilities JUST TO REMIND YOU for Dignified Sen ices Mothers ember Selch. Roy A. Schonian Mortuary Duchesne and Roosevelt 23rd Club, Thursday, with Mrs. SeptC, H Contract Club, Saturday, September 13th with Mrs. Arthur Orr. D. U. P. Camp Theodore will meet Wednesday. Septlnber 22nd at the home of Rozilla Toulaon, with Florence Poulson assisting hostess. of Miss Olive Young, daughter Young Lyle Commissioner County hoswas taken to the Roosevelt a diathermy pital Saturday for treatment. Miss Young, who unrecentderwent an appendectomy rheumatism developed has ly the the right leg, and it is hoped electrical treatments will help. D. F. Larsen, engineer of the state road commission, was a Duchesne business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Crocker, daughter MTss Marjorie, Mrs. Poulson and Merle Sexton made a business trip to Roosevelt Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Poulson made a business trip to Monarch Wednesday. Sheriff E. G. Durnell of Utah county was transacting business m Duchesne Wednesday. Miss Veda Poulson has been week seriously ill during the pilst with a throat Infection. Latest reports indicate that she is improving- of Hanna waJ a visitor in Duchesne on (Continued from page 1) each child before any purchases are made. Superintendent W. J. Bond told several of his experiences when he traveled to Los Angeles with the Heber school band which took first honors in contests there. He Said he had been successful in placing music instructors in all schools in the district and with the cooperation of parents, Duchesne county will be able to hold its own in a state which has gained national recognition in music led by Mr. Barton. Reorganization of the p T and the election of n was postponed to a latdr , when the other school p will be introduced. Enthusiastic interest in ... organization was evidence the large crowd of parent. attended the meeting, COZY THEATRE SAT. and SUN. Sept. 18th and 19th Reorganization Postponed circles. In addition to the talks, the program included a violin duet Prinby the daughter and son of facthe a Barton, by song cipal ulty, a reading by Miss Bessie Mickelson, a vocal solo by Mr, Postma and community singing Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins In The Woman I Love WED. and TIIURa Sept. 22nd and 23rd Wynne Gibson and Michael Hull In Michael OHalloran" Comedy and Mews Service Wins Success The pathway to success is in serving naranity. By no other means is it possible, and this truth is so plain and paten that even very simple folk recognize it 'free we cted th Frank Defa business Wednesday. was Lyman Burdick of Bluebell in Duchesne Wednesday on business. Van Killian had the bad luck to get his truck mired in the mud in Glenn Bates field Tuesday afternoon. It took all night with the aid of a tractor, truck and cables and several men to get his truck out. AHie Wardle, Owen Gagon Tuid Vern Crapo of Roosevelt , were busy in Duchesne Wednesday rewiring and testing meters. Phillip Horsley, manJger'of the Mountain States Tel & Tel. Co. was in Duchesne this week installing new telephones. Mr. and Mrs. B. AT Jacoby spent the week end in Salt Lake City and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks of Fruitland were in DucKesne on business Wednesday and Thurs- I I school Auction Sale TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST - 10:00 (3 Miles Northeast of Myton) ! A. CROWD ENJOYS FIRST BROOD SOW, 11 PIGS - AND ALL FARM TOGETHER WITH EQUIPMENT SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Wm. H. Adams, Auctioneer HOMER ROBINSON, OWNER TERMS:- CASH - ol THE BEST 0er 20 Years Experience Is Tart Of Your Protection G.V.BILLINGS E BEAL t VN( - ESTATE Duihesne, Etah of by tl PLAZA HOTEL AND CAFE Duchesne, Tir - Utah I A y "Vi ptfSt i I j-- j Mu. fell ITM New Fall Coats Their beauty will astonish you at this low pri! Furs are lavishly used . . . Fine woolens expert tailored . . . every coat is warmly interlined. AH tne smartest Princess coats, bo') stjles... swaggers, NEW pencil silhouettes. $2.7g to $29.95 m - a SHOP AND SAVE AT MJCIIHSNK, UTAH othei 3, AND SPORT TYPE NOTARY PUDLIC and s jblem r--. Strongest Companies - Lowest It.it es - Safest Contracts! gatl m the t Glad ,1 COURSE SUNDAY DINNER IN DUCHESNE SPECIAL MERCHANTS PLATE LUNCH Served Every Day From 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE B. P. W. CLUB, WED. CLUB AND LITERARY CLUB Other Clubs Solicited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cohorn, Managers jj Fire - Auto - Liability -- Life Insurance -Surety Title Conveyancing - Abstracts - Real Estate - Rentals. All he th. 5 f?xk Bonds t of ng mil their Let lTs Do Your Job Printing1 OO. ;ated f mg Bishop Levi J. Anderton welthe guests and members of the organization and expressed the hope for a successful and enjoyable season of activity. The program included a vocal solo by Meile Sexton; reading, Faun Oman; piano duet, Frances Hair and Fern Moffitt; musical skit, Golden Barrett and W. C, Barton; violin duet by the son and daughter of Mr. Barton. The program was followed by games Under the direction of Lee Gourley, lOEU INSCKANCE :iiue they all comed SIIQlLD BE AS CVHEITLLY SELECTED AS rc for r detera well r d ng:. YOl It AGENT 1 were Richard: ice A large crowd enjoyed the opening social of the M. I. A. last Tuesday evening in the Ward hall when a splendid program was given. Games and dancing provided the entertainment for the eveni- Are You Protected? e drivers, M. I. A. SOCIAL ri and their re and ey P 30 HEAD OF CATTLE - 6 HEAD OF HORSES Thursday. E. W. Crocker , N. R. S. director, made a business trip to Ver- LARGE others u Frida; t e ear lit .ively. Superintendent W. J. Bond was visiting the Roosevelt schools on J. Gerry made a business trip to Price Tuesday. Roy A. Schonian, Emil Munz and Titus Jones went to Myton, on Monday night to attend Masonic Lodge meeting. Jess Johnstun made a business trip to Price last week. (Additional Locals On Page Four) Tue: telt day. nal Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. c ;iesne - ly 1 auxl 5 I students 'ibiona Crescen No ed defi on price o board I iition ol is e It rgement it the O NES TO 1 Cl m |