' UINTAH BASIN some of the best bucking of the day. It was won by Lynn Peter- Huge Audience Thrills To Daring Rides and Races At Stampede son. The only mishap of the day occurred when Ellsworth Curran was pitched over the head of a steer (Continued from Page 1) mare 1st and the Apparas horse he was riding. He was trampled some by the animal and received second. A wild horse race provided severe lacerations of the left ear, but was not seriously injured. Wins Amateur Hour Following the rodeo and races the B. P. W. Club held their amateur hour at the high school gym. Nineteen splendid numbers made it hard for the judges to decide the contest. The $5.00 prize was SAT. and SUN. finally awarded to Richard Goa tes, 12, who played a cornet solo. 28 He 29th and will represent the Duchesne th August club at the amateur hour at the Walter Winchell and U. B. I. C. and Indian Fair, acAlice Faye in cording to Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck, president. Wake Up and Live A dance at the gym concluded event. the two-da- y COZY THEATRE WED. and THURS. Superintendent W. J. Bond and Clerk C. C. Mickelson are in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Floyd Baker returned night from Price Wednesday bringing her new son, born in the Price hospital. Sept. 1st and 2nd George OBrien in Hollywood Cowboy 7 THE GOOD FAIRIES OF ELECTRIC COOKERY with electric cookery, meal preparation becomes a truly delightful adventure. The fine art of good cooking becomes so simple, so effortless, so certain that it seems like magic as though seven unseen good fairies, each with a wonder to perform, had come to preside over your kitchen and give you: 1. BETTER TASTING FOOD 2. MORE UNIFORM RESULTS 3. MORE LEISURE TIME. 1. A CLEANER KITCHEN 5. A COOLER KITCHEN 6. FASTER COOKING . . . . 7. THRIFTIER COOKING CALL ON YOU- R- Electrical Dealer FOR INFORMATION ON UINTAH POWER 8 'zrrrr rzz. LOCALS Miss Mary Jane Stringham of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Clapp and and Miss daughter Katherine Elizabeth Farnsworth of Lincoln, Nebraska spent Tuesday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hollenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones. Mr. Clapp is a nephew of Mr. Hollenbeck. Miss Ethel Fouse of Los Angeles arrived in Duchesne Friday to take care of her mother, Mrs. P. W. Fouse, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Fouse is now greatly improved and able to .take short rides. Mrs. Otis Fouse, also a registered nurse, who has been caring for Mrs. Fouse will leave soon to join her husband in California. Mr. and Mrs. Odes Bemis expect to leave today for a short vacation in the Northwest. They will tour Yellowstone before they return home. Jesse Fowler of Altonah was a business visitor in Duchesne on Monday. Lee Larsen of Salt Lake City slopped in Duchesne for a short visit with relatives Wednesday. He is on his way home from a business trip to Detroit where he purchased a new car. Mrs. Vivian Wilkins made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murdock and little daughter, Nancy Ann of Big Horn, Wyoming, arrived in Duchesne Monday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hanson and family of Spring Glen spent Wednesday night in Duchesne with relatives. They have been spending the past week in Yollowstone Park accompanied by Bobby Murdock who has been visiting them in Spring Glen during the summer. Mr. C. W. Barton and family arrived in Duchesne this week to make their home in the Firth house on Main street. Mr. Barton is the new principal for the Duchesne schools. Mr. and Mrs. August Litizetti of Helper were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker and Mrs. R. M. Pope this week. Dick Johnstun, and Mrs. Madge Browning of Salt Lake City were guests Saturday and Sunday of their father and sister Jess Johnstun and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. They were accompanied by Mr. Don Fucault. BETTER POWER FOR DUCHESNE SOUGHT BY P.S.C. LIGHT CO. (Continued From Page 1) ice Commission follows: The Gateway Club, Duchesne, Utah Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH UBIC-INDIA- N (Continued from page 1) spikes of snap dragons. individual 7. Three to five blooms of asters. 8. Threef to five individual blooms of any other prennial flower. 9. Three to five individual blooms of any annual flowers. 10. Best individual dahlia bloom. H. Best individual zinnia bloom. Best individual gladiolus 12. bloom. 13. Best three to five individual rose blooms. 14. Best three to five individual delphinium or larkspur. 15. Best individual rose bloom. All exhibits, if accompanied by some of the leaves, have better exhibit effects. Group II To be exhibited in baskets, vases, or bowls, for artistic effect tall flowers. 16. Artistic of arrangement pom-poor other one flowered dahlia. 17. Artistic arrangement of any kind of annual flower. 18. Artistic arrangement of two or more garden flowers. 19. Artistic arrangement of any kind of perennial flowers. 20. Artistic arrangement of any one or more kinds of wild flowers or weeds. Group III To be exhibited in baskets, vases, or bowls, for artistic low effect-short flowers. 21. Artistic arrangement of one or more kinds of dahlias. 22. Artistic arrangements of one or more kinds of annual flowers. 23. Artistic arrangements of one or more kinds of prennial flowers. 24. Artistic arrangements of two or more kind3 of annual flowers. . 25 Artistic arrangements of two or more kinds of perennial flowers. 26. Artistic arrangements of two or more kinds of straw or everlasting flowers. Group IV Potted plants for home decoration. 27. Best geranium in bloom. 28. Best begonia. 29. Best coleus or foliage exhibit. 30. Best cactus for home decoration. Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, expert in Housing Equipment and Furnishings submits themes for flow- - As a result of an investigation made of your complaints concerning the type of service being rendered by the Uintah Power & Light Company to its customers in Duchesne, the Commission has requested the Company to comply with the following recommen- Character Is The Rock to Build oil dations: e 1. The Company increase its maintenance work on the transmission and distribution system serving Duchesne. 2. The Company correct the low voltage condition existing In the vicinity of the Messrs. Mick- - The administration and faculty of Brigham Young University believe that a strong, high character is the only safe foundation for life. Therefore they seek constantly to develop inte- grity and spirituality. And on this foundation the university builds through mastery of many occupations. Preparation is given leading to success in more than 150 occupations. The Company keep a record showing the date, time, duration, extent and cause of service interruptions. 6. The City officials and members of the community cooperate with the Company in eliminating radio interference. The Commission appreciates the opportunity of serving you and would like to be advised by you if satisfactory progress is being made by the Power Company in improving the electric service to your community. Very truly yours, Public Service Commission of Utah Wendell D. Larsen, are cast haphazardly into a container. Flowers and berries having much beauty of line are best arranged in a single spray or with only a few blossoms to emphasize this quality. (Examples of of beauty lines are jonquils, iris, bittersweet, pussy willows, etc.) Massed bouquets may bring sparkle and richness to a room through their coloring, but lines of individual sprays are lost. Even in massed arrangements, flowers should, however, be loosely placed. (Examples of massed composition are peonies, asters, larkspur, lilacs, chrysanthemums, etc.) When only a few blooms are used Secretary. they are enjoyed for beauty of line; when' massed they produce fine color. Bright warm colors bring a note of gaiety into the room, ONE OF XIIE WESTS while flowers of cool colors create more quiet beauty. Cnsider TRULY GREAT the color scheme of the room and HOTELS select flowers to supply a need, such as stimulating accent or restful colors. Famed from coast to Yellow and yellow-orang- e will coast for its congenial fit into any color scheme. They provide a glint of sunshine in the western hospitality . . . chirk corner. Blue and violet flowers are lost in dark corners. e IN SALT LAKE CITY and bright require care. When used toITS ALWAYS TIIE gether they destroy each others beauty. White flowers are always good mixers. Flower Arrangements Containers should be simple, well and roomy. proportioned These need not be expensive. Even the jinger jar, olive or preserve SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH bottles or the bean jar may be IN THE VERY HEART OF THE WESTS better than some types of high SCENIC WONDERLAND priced vases. Decorations on the vase tend to destract from the Thin to SjKTid Your Vacation In Utah beauty of flowers. Make The New house Hotel Your Vacation Home The natural growth of flowers suggests the best type of containExcellent Meals at er. Short stemmed varieties such as pansies belong in low bowls Reasonable Prices RATES while long stemmed flowers such as delphinium are lovely in tall DINING ROOM $2 lo vases. This may be used however successfully in bowls that arc sufficiently wide to give balance. 400 Rooms The height of the arrangement 400 Baths should not be greater than once No Extra Charge For and a half the width of the bowl Room Sen ice At Any Time or once and a half the height of the vase. Other advice in "PlacMrs. J. H. Waters Chauueey W. West ing the bouquet, "Arrangement, "Balance, "Rhythm," and "ProPresident, Manager. 4 will be emphasized at portion the exhibit. ( ... Practical Training Red-orang- .For. Breadwinners and Homemakers HOTEL Five Colleges - Thirty-Fiv- e - 1600 Departments Courses - Registration Sept. 24, 25, 27 A CARD WILL BRING A CATALOG FROM $4 Brigham Young University PROVO, UTAH Scholarship - Spirituality - Character E red-purpl- OUSE "Let Us Do Your 1 i i Job p eTvT' Mrs. A. J. Feller entertained Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry Sunday evening at dinner in hon- Murdock, Mrs. R. p or of her brother, Mr. A. W. Clem- Jess Johnstun and Jir mons, the occasion being his birth- Westerhouse. day anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murdock, "Let Us Do Your Jb Pft Co' N Back to Softool Specials Boys Coideroys In Fancy and Plain Color The f pursJa - SHOP AND SAVE AT - a gruz jrchuie bat Jui ueeJ&y jesses t tn JEdustii fbir at TuesJ turn fifty State day Inc 'ghwa rest aito Range jortin ujiDo, FOR SALE AT APPROXIMATELY THIRD OF ORIGINAL COST ONEf., Sherif Complete Furniture for Five-RooPriced For Quick Sale For Cash. Hoi Sheri! sung m sth Steel Range, $35.00 - Heatrola, $35.00 ning Table, $15.00 - Dining Chairs, 5 at $21 each - Host Chair, $3.00 - Buffet, $25.00 - Coir plete Dining Suit, $15.00 - One Leather Sea Rocker, $7.00 - One Leather Seat Rocker, $31 Three Section Book Case, Ton and Base, $131 One 9X12 Rug, $25.00 - One Bed, $6.00 - Or Bed, $3.00 - One Dresser, $18.00 - Chifferobt $15.00 - 2 Bed Springs at $7.00 each - Two Ma tresses at $6.00 each - Breakfast Table and Foi Stools, $5.00 - Open Wardrobe, $2.50 - Car Table, 50c - 2 fifty foot lengths of Hose, $31 For Full Particulars, Call at Record Office What Constitutes A Complete Mortuary Service!' t fat tad t Sen ii 5. Attention to the many details co- i on t nnected with civil regulations and the pr- He t side a otection of the living is part of a mortuary eighbo service which naturally falls on the unde- ice rf rtaker. To establish and maintain for future use, to detect crime where suspicious circumstances exist, and to safeguard the health of the general public, many regulations have been set up which must be compiled with in the disposition of dead human bodies. In most cases relatives or friends are unfamiliar with these regulations, in all cases they are hardly fitted or sposed to cope with them. They include and di- niiettc ag the ten he jfle an he h ik tra iKhult The Well, films g &ndi' Ai the iibcoe filling out of death certificate with personal statistics and medical statement as to cause of death, burial or removal permits, regulations covering special treatment for certain causes of death, etc. These are details incidental to the main business at hand, 'but of such importance that the progressive mortician strives to acquaint himself thoroughly with them that he may relieve his clients of any responsibility concerning them. In so doing he often spends many valuable hours in hi? efforts to furnish complete and well ordered funeral service. feolj, few i teas, ) ptata. n i mdi Rkii fely lit C,a 1 firs Rich kc WvUis y r Roy A. Schonian BUFFET CAFETERIA ! j Dinner Tarty m 5. Gentlemen: (Continued from page 1) this district is unnecessary. Moon Lake Nerds More Men The work on the Moon Lake project must be finished this fall if the water users are to receive Imany benefits in 1939 from to prounable If water. pounded cure the necessary man power to complete this job this year both the contractor and the water users will suffer a loss. , We have received several complaints from sponsors of W. P. A. projects that the referral of men from active W. P. A. files is delaying the completion of their work jobs, increasing the cost of such projects to the sponsors, or even making it difficult for them to have additional projects approved.. County and city officials or other sponsors should realize that although the operation of these relief projects has been beneficial in the low cost improvements obtained by the local political units, the intention in the oeginning was to establish a make work program of a temporary nature to take care of distressed cases during the period of need. They should now welcome the fact that such need apparently no longer exists, and do everthing in their power to encourage men 'to With busibecome ness and agriculture on a definite uptrend, demand for labor steadily increasing the necessity for further continuance of this program is rapidly deminishing. At the present time any man who needs work and is willing to take emploment, can do so by contacting the National Reemployment Office. Explains Service Policy The Employment Service was established as a media between the employer seeking men and men seeking employment. It has no desire to force men to work, and is definitely not interested in those persons who do not need, and do not wish to work. Registration should be voluntary. The Service has been assigned a difficult detail in the placement of relief labor in private employment. It has been our duty to arbitrarily assign such men to prevailing wage jobs and to report all who refuse employment in the W. P. A. What action the W. P. A. may take in such cases is their responsibility, but present indications are that all such persons will be considered as having sufficient resources to meet their personal requirements, and elson and Hollenbeck residences, should be dropped from 3. The logically such make Company changes in its transformer and the rolls. E. W. CROCKER, transmission line construction as National Reemployment Service, will insure better voltage regulations and fewer service interrupDuchesne, Utah. tions. ' ers in decoration, such as: 4. In the event of contemplated The observance of a few art work which will result in service in flower arrangement, principles interruptions, the Company notify in advance its customers who will will assure greater satisfaction be materiall affected by such in- than can be enjoyed when blooms terruptions. li Mr. and Mrs. Donald p made a trip to Salt Lake r Saturday, returning s there they visited Mrs brother-in-law and sister Mrs. Howell Cannon LACK OF WORK FLOWER SHOW SEEKERS SHOWS OF TO BE FEATURE BETTER TIMES FAIR Offering The Uintah Basins Only COMPLETE MORTUARY SERVICE 1 V P G '"tn k - h Expert and Efficient i W 0 U't NLj VV Ambulance Service p; t u Phone 27 Day or Night Duchesne f f h