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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH BRIDGELAND Court Mr. and Mr. Clarence Liddell of Pleasant Valley was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Liddell Sunday. Mr. Maxwell Neilson returned home Monday after spending a month in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Colman of Heber City were visiting friends here Tuesday. join in wishing him happiness. He is now employed at Kamas, but intends to make his home here in the near future. Mr. Row Smith left Monday for Park City where he has STOP AT Elray Larsens WAGE THEM for BEER By Jean Morrison Visitors at the Morrison home Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk of Duchesne, Mrs. Herb Birch and children, and Mrs. Bud Brenick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell, who moved to Utahn recently, left for Duchesne Tuesday where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and family of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Utahn, as guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Shanks. Mrs. Harold Powell and son, DeVon and Mrs. George Brandon and son, Georgie were visiting at the Morrison home Wednesday. We are all glad to see Herb Lang home again after his long seige of illness. Duchesne visitors from Utahn this week included Mr. and Mrs. George Brandon and son, Georgie Mr. J. A. Morrison, Harold Powell and Eddie Anderson. Quite a number of people from Utah attended the show in Duchesne last week. Mrs. J. A. Morrison and daughters Jean, Betty Jo, and Carma Gail were visiting at the Brandon home Tuesday. CONOCO GAS SOFT DRINKS & LUNCHES Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robinson aie located in the Cabin next to Mr. Lee Alger. Mr. Hyrum Calder and David a Calder of Vernal .were here on were business Wednesday. They the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Calder. Mr. L. O. Harper, Assistant Chief Engineer from Denver and E. O. Larsen of Salt Lake City were visiting this project last On Moon Lake Road Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Effie Felstead visited Mrs Carl Olsen Thursday afternoon. Mr. Ernest Crocker and MJr. Harold Holdaway of Duchesne are guests of the Pope family. They fishplan on spending a few days Ducks. Brown at ing Mrs. Ted Thomas of Price was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oalder Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Salt Lake out City are enjoying a camping luck are good here having trip fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morgan left SeatSaturday for a few days inofficers tle, Washington at the reserve corps. He will be able to resume his work here the first of August. Moon Lake will celebrate the 24th of July with a big dance ridhorse-bac- k boxing, boating, for event A big ing and fishing. mountain lovers. LEAVE YOUR OLD - SHOES - at the RECORD OFFICE FOR Steves Shoe Shop ROOSEVELT, UTAH Woodrow H V. Stevens, Prop! LF SOLE PRICES Mens $1.00 60 75 Ladies Boys Rl'BBEK HEEL PRICES Mens 35c Ladies and Boys, 25c Duchesne Ladies Entertained In Vernal Mrs. Ed Carman and Mrs. Wells Murdock were dinner guesta Tuesday of Mrs. Olena Brady Hacking in Vernal. Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. A. M, Murdock and Mrs. Ernest Schon-iawho accompanied Mrs. Carman, (atfceocVd a party at the home of Mrs. J. C. Anderson as guests of Mrs. Clyde Thompson, preceding the party, the group was entertained at the home of Dr. Hirth by his sister, Mrs. Dora Derry and her daughter Mildred of Quincy, Illinois. Miss Derry is an accomplished artist of the marimbaphone. Matron Honored Mrs. Ed Carman entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday honoring Mrs. Wells Murdock of Fresno, Calif., who with her young tives in Duchesne for the past daughter, has been visiting Fitz-wate- r. k, Fitz-wate- r. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Porter and son Bob of Gunnison, Colo., Mr Porter's mother, Mrs. Nannie B. Porter of Fort Collins and Mrs. Mary G. Taylor of Virginia spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Duchesne visiting old friends. They 25c Served From 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. left Thursday morning for a vacation in Yollowstone Park. Guests at the Alma Poulson Daily home over the week end Were ifr. and Mrs. Wilbur Merrill and Sandwiches - Ice Cream - Drinks Mortensen coSSery Friday and Saturday Only JULY 2 llh - 23th Apex Aspirin, Hair Oil, Four io Tablet 39c 21c Mr. Ervin Merrill of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Pauline Merrill and her grandson, Kenneth Golden of San Diegc California. Mrs. Paul ine Merrill will spend several weeks with the Poulsons. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian Tuesday night and Wednesday were Mrs. Schonians mother, Mrs. Blanch Johnstun, her sister, Mrs. Madge Browning and two daughters, her uncle Lee Anderson, all of Price and her cousin George Anderson of Salt Lake City. On Wednesday Mrs. Johnstun and the two men went to Moon Lake to see the construction project. They returned to Price Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James Smith of St. Anthony, Idaho and Miss Alice Strong of Salt Lake City are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cline. Mrs. Smith will spend the remainder of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Cline. Doral Cutler of Salt Lake City spent Monday and Tuesday in Duchesne, a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop. Mrs. Rice of Los Angeles has been a guest for the past week of her sister, Mrs Fred Gentry. 54c Theatrical Cold Cream, one Lb 29c Shaving Cream, Ijirge Tube A BARGAIN EACH WEEK ! WATCH FOR THEM! TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS DUCHESNE DRUG x 4 Leonas Frock Shop Duchesne, Utah CREPES WASILYBLE COTTONS, LINENS Lace, Net, Plain and Printed Chiffon Tailored Suits and Dresses HALF PRICE Terms of sale: Cash, no exchange y and time JULY $ Congress designate District of Columbia as capital, 1790. s', 17 United Sum naval base eitablished at Queens- town, England, 1917 Hik IS United State! air service created with at army planes, 1914. 19 Bloomers introduced at Women's Rights Convention, 1848. 20 First railroad train reaches Washington, D. C 1815. 21 Killing frosts ruin crops in New York and Connecu-cu- t. 22 Outlaw John Oillingsr 1890. slain by C men in ChtcagOh 1934. rela-sever- al Covers were laid tor Mesdamt-- W. D. Bishop, Alton H. Saxer, E. W. Hoopes, Max Dean Powell, Lee Peterson, Meikley, Daryl Smith, Lawrence Pack, Reed Cowan, Lonnie Bob Griffiths, Glen Bates, Miss Elsie Johnson and the guest :f honor. Mrs. Pack won high score prize. Former Residents Honored at Community Supper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove Porter of Gunnison, Colorado, who with their son Bob, Mr. Porters mother, Mrs. Nannie R. Porter of Fort Collins and aunt, Mrs. Mary G. Taylor of Virginia, were isiting friends in Duchesne dur-n- g the' week, were entertained it a community supper Wednes-ia- y evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Those oresent were: Messrs, and Mes-lamArthur Orr, Ernest Crocker, Grant Murdock, George C. Kohl, Charles H. Selch, Roy A. Schonian, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Srnest Schonian, Mrs. A. M. Mur-iocMrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Nina Burger and Miss Alice Todd. Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr entertained at luncheon Wednesday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Selch, Miss Julia Shellabarger, Mrs. A. M. Murdock and Mrs. R. M. Pope. Bridge Club Mrs. O. A. Halstead entertained the Wednesday bridge club last Friday afternoon with the follow-n- g present: Mesdames George C. W. D. Bishop, Lawrence Kohl, Pack, Lynn Bennett, Fred Gentry, Alton H. Saxer, Blain Foster, Ralph Halstead, Jack Young, B. A. Jacoby and Mrs. Rice of Los Mrs. Pack won high Angeles. score prize and Mrs. Young, travel prize. weeks. Sunday to spend two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Lonnie LUNCH Love maizes time pass maizes love pass' n, Visitors Misses Evelyn and Norma Allen of Provo arrived in Duchesne last SPECIAL PLA1E Renders Conclusions In The Sand Wash Case tn, NEW FEATURES PLANNED FOR 14TH U. B. I. C (Continued from Page 1) add a great deal of local color and interest to the affair. The Roosevelt and Duchesne B. P. W, Clubs and the Vernal Lions Club are conducting the contests in the different towns to eliminate all but the best performers from the event at the U. B. I. C. Mr (Continued From Page 1) orities are established, defendant Oscar Nelson is entitled to .6 second foot of water from Sand Wash from March 15 to October 15, at his present point of diversion. That after the foregoing rights have been satisfied, the defendant, Nathaniel J. Mitchell, is entitled to receive .78 second foot of water from Sand Wash, at his present point of diversion, as specified in his certificate of appropriation. The defendant, George Pojtts, is entitled to the use of .5 second foot of water from Sand Wash from April 15 to October 15 of each year at his present point of diversion, subject to the prior rights of 'the other parties to this action to receive the amounts of water specified above. The rights of the parties to the waters as above indicated may be quieted and confirmed as set forth and 'the respective parties enjoined from interfering with the rights and priorities as indicated above. Each party to pay his or its own costs. This case, which was continued through several sessions of the June term of District Court, was heard by Judge Martin M. State Officials Give Highway 40 Assurance (Continued from page D railroad, it was explained. Aside from its importance to the Uintah Basin, highway 40 is of great importance to the state because of its attraction as a tourist route. Leaving Utah on the East it penetrates the Colorado Rockies, through some of the most beautiful scenic territory in the coun- superintendent at Fort Duchesne, assures us that the Indians are preparing (to enter some competition that will make the other contestants hurry. Each constant or contesting team will be allowed five minutes to put over his, her or their show. Judges will choose the winners who will receive an award for their efforts try. and ability. All interested, please get in touch with one of the Wright, mentioned organizaions immediately. The efforts of Mr. Wright to add more of the Indian atmosphere to our U. B. I. C. are deeply appreciated and we may look forward to some Indian programs and lectures that will be interesting and educational. Mr. Wright says the Indians have a great deal of knowledge that should be passed on to the rest of us. should be getting Everyone packed and ready to start the annual trip to the biggest event of the year. The dates are August 12, 13, 14, 1936, MYTON Mrs. Glen Draper entertained at bridge Friday afternoon with the following guests present: Mrs. Mary Orser, Mrs. Dave Huish, Mrs. Parley Lambert, Mrs. Mrs. Phil Saunders, Horsley, Mrs. Howells, Mrs. Schwencke and Mrs. Otis Murago of Roosevelt, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. R. J. Adams, Mrs. J. C. Neal and Mrs. A. N. Edmiston. High score was won by Mrs. Lambert while low score went to Mrs. Edmiston. Mi3s Mary Tingley was hostess to the following guests Saturday, Mesdames R. E. Waugh, William Koehler, Bliss Lott, Lee Cooper, William Preece, B. L. Dart, Sena Kemp ton, Floyd Lamb, Homier Robinson, Marcus Tingley, Geo. Tingley Sr., Miss Allice Todd and Miss Anna Hunt. The ladies enjoyed an afternoon of bridge followed by a delicious lunch. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Dalglelsh and Mrs. Draper re' ceived second prize. Mr. Floyd Maxwell, who has been employed in Los Angeles for several months returned home Saturday. Miss Georgia and Philipps Miss Barbara Philipps of New York City and Mrs. Alan Sims of Salt Lake City are guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge of Pariette spent the week end In Price. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paine and children of Castledale were greeting old friends Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Bywater and daughter, Sarah who have been visiting with Mrs. Bywaters daughter, Mrs. Owen Paine and family in Castledale for several weeks, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. E. W Schonian, Mr, L.(A. THollenbeck and Mr, George Averitt of Duchesne were Myton visitors on Wednesday. The Democrats gathered in Myton Wednesday to eleect delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional conventions. ball game The double-heade- r drew a large crowd to the ball park Sunday. The Myton and Ver- e nal teams playing two aucceea-sivgames. The first game of nine innings was won by Myton with the score reading 7 to 3. The second game of seven innings was won by Vernal, the score being 4 to 2. Both games were good with many snappy plays. A spectacular catch by "Chink Bingham in the last game gave the Myton crowd plenty to root To Be Contracted Highway 40 is now oiled from Duchesne to Myton. A native asphalt has just been completed from Myton to Roosevelt, and another will be soon completed, from Gusher to half-wa- y hollow, connecting with an eleven mile stretch west of Vernal. An eight mile stretch from Duchesne toward Fruitland will begin receivoil ing a surface of plant-mi- x within the next week. Two more sections, a 15 mile stretch completing the road from Duchesne to Fruitland, and the stretch from Roosevelt to Gusher will be contracted this fall, the delegation was assured, completing the highway from Fruitland to Vernal. The thirty mile stretch from Vernal to the state line will be undertaken next year the road commission promised, but will receive only an oil surface instead of the rock asphalt it had hoped could be used. The remaining 43 miles from Fruitland to the present end of the oil in Daniels canyon, it was explained is designated as forest road and the federal government appropriates so little forest road money that it would take years to bring this section to standard. 90 Per Cent Up To Stnadard It was explained, however, that Utah will soon be able to certify that 90 per cent of its federal aid mileage is up to standard, and that that will make it possible to add another one per cent to the federal aid system. Part of the one per cent Will be the straw berry valley section of U. S. 40, the delegation was promised, and this switch, when approved will allow immediate improvement of the road under the federal aid system. Tentative approval for the switch has already been given by the district office in Ogden of the U. S. bureau of public roads. Governor Blood estimated that it would take nearly $500,000 to make a really good road out of the 30 miles still unimproved in the forest road section. His judgement, backed by the members of the road commission, is that there should be a new alignment before a permanent hard surface is laid. The realigning is what would bring the cost so high. Will Start This Year The road commission agreed that it could start this year, even before the switch to federal aid is made, making surveys for the realignment. If this is done it will be possible to get part of the actual construction work done by next year. Those who spoke for the delegation were: Paul H. Hunt, president of the Associated Civic Clubs ot Northern Utah; W. D. Ri.shel, president of the Utah state Auto- mobile association; C. B. Hawley, chairman of highways committee, Salt Lake chamber of commerce; Ed McPolin, Summit county; Lafe Montgomery, Wasatch county; M E. Lundberg, Duchesne county, and Senator Hyrum B. Calder, Uintah county. Sixteen businee'ssmen and county officials accompanied the caravan from Duchesne. Donald H. Steele, Roy A. Schonian, son Bob and Milton Hollen-Bec- k spent Saturday and SunMr. and Mrs. J. C. Neal ot day chasing the wily tiront at Pariette spent Sunday visiting in various points In the north Duchesne, Transient Relief Given Credit For Three Projects ABA Mrs. Marlon S. Shields Continued From Page Sharon Holgate is able to be $15.00 for unskilled labor, out after an attack of appendi- for labor and semi-skille- citis. The following attended L. D. S. monthly convention at Mt. Emmons v Sunday: Bishop Thomas M. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Vera Larsen, L. J. Gilbert, T. R. Cope, Dena Cope, Lamar and Thelma Richinis, Audry Nielsen, Leona Shields and Wilda Bell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Hill and family of Bountiful are visiting relatives here. Jim Hanson returned to his home at Helper after spending a month visiting his uncle and aunt, Ir and Mrs. R. S. Lusty. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross, sons Max and R. G. are visiting relatives at Richfield and Joseph, 1 $20 00 $25.00 d for skilled labor, plus subsistence which included three meals a day, a bed with sheets, pillow and blanket, a locker, and medical and dental attention. Work Six Hours Per Day The men work six hours a five days a week, and are freeday on Saturday and Sunday, to follow their personal inclinations. Means of recreation are provided for men who prefer to remain at the camp. At present, workers at Jensen are continuing the development of the Dinosaur National Monument. At North Farmington an eight mile road through forest reserve in Farmington Canyon, which will connect with the upper fork of Utah. Orval Hamilton has gone to Parrish Canyon, i)j being built, Salt Lake City to spend the 24th and at American Fork Canyon, workers are felling of July. trees, build fish dams, thrown was who Tilden Bell, from a horse last week and drag- walls in the channels of streams, roads, clearing recreaged through a wire fence received widening several deep cuts, but no bones tion areas, and building recreation were broken. He is able to be out tables. , insect-infecte- and around again. Martha The County Nurse, Shanks extends an invitation to all ladies of our community to be present every Monday at 3 oclock p. m. to hear her lectures. lookLynn Ross is on the range interests. cattle his afer ing Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert entertained at a Sunday dinner. The following guests were present: GilBishop and Mrs. Thomas M. bert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howards and family and tlr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Hill and family of Bountiful. Woodrow W. Young came in from Provo with a load of fruit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nielsen and daughter of Roosevelt were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kolb. Lyman Burdick of Bluebell was a guest Wednesday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck. Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cline made a trip to Salt Lake City Sunday. d COZY THEATRE Sat., Sun. & Mon. July Irving S. Cobb and Rochelle Hudson In Everbodys Old Man 25-26-- 27 Sunday and Monday Max Schmeling and Joe Louis Fight Pictures Wed. & Thur. 29 - 30 July Wheeler and Woolsey In Silly Billies TRY THEM! Theyre the dish for meals. Youll like the way we prepare them for mid-summ- er you! Combination 35c Tuna Fish 35c 35o Shrimp Crab 35c New Palace Cafe Assure Your Success in SEWING! A Brand New Slock of COTTONS 19c to 49c 36 in. wide. Prints, broadcloths, g i n piques . . . for school dresses. Gay plaid skirt materials. g-ha- Extra Fine Printed WOOL CREPE $1.79 per yd. RAYON TAFFETA 39c per yd. REMNANTS! COTTONS RAYONS Silk Crepes 69c-79c-8- 9c Smart plaids, small, medium and large . . . interweaving .stripes, checks and all - over patterns. Accessories and Matching Trimmings Duchesne, Utah |