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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE UTAH Heber Sheepman Dies Of Injuries Received In Truck Wreck BONETA WOMAN REPORTED VERY ILL IN PRICE (Continued From Page One) City hospital by ambulance, and had already been placed on the ambulance stretcher when the attending physician determined by examination that it would be useless to move him. Death came a few minutes later, just before the arrival of his wife and uncle who had been called from Heber. Dr. D. P. Whitmore of Roosevelt pronounced death due to shock and exposure and internal injuries. Mr. Lindsay also suffered a compound fracture of the right arm and severe lacerations about the face and knee. Funeral Arrangements Pending The body was removed to Heber to await funeral arrangements. Dick as he was familiarly known was born in Heber, a son Word was received in Duchesne this week that Mrs. S. C. Barton of Boneta who has been convalescing at the home of her brother in Price, may have to return to the hospital for another blood transfusion. Mrs. Barton was just released from the Price City hospital after having been confined for three and a half weeks following two Her many serious operations. friends here hope for word of an improvement in her condition. - DENTIST -- Will Be in Duchesne Monday , December , 20 For An Indefinite Stay Equipped For All Types of Dental Work Examination Without Obligation - All Work Guaranteed MAKE APPOINTMENTS AT DUCHESNE DRUG For Late Shoppers WE STILL HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF IDEAL HOME GIFTS And See Them - You Can Save Time and Money By Buying Today at the Duchesne Hardware RUGS School Notes of Elizabeth Lindsay and the late James A1 Lindsay, who died in 1933. In January, 1924, he married Orvilla Duke, who survives him. Other survivors are his mother, a son James L. Lindsay, 9, and five sisters, all of Heber. Dr. M. I. MEEKER LAMPS - KITCHENWARE USEFUL GIFTS GALORE! TABIONA HIGH NEWS The schools largest and most exciting contest, the Library Contest, ended Wednesday, December 8th. Helen Stanley of the third grade won the dollar prize for the highest number of points. Although the lower grades received the individual prize, the high school won the class prize. They are expecting a party from the lower grades. The contest enlarged the library with many new and old books for future reference and profitable reading in spare time. The price value of the books is estimated at two hundred sixteen dollars. Some of the most high classed books, such as Julius Caesar, The Tale of Two Cities, Dick-en- s Christmas Carol, and many literary guide books have been donated to the library. Coming Event We expect to have the Christmas spirit this year. The elementary grades are planning a very interesting Christmas program to be held Friday, December 17. The high school chorus will furnish four or five Christmas carols. We expect to see all the parents at the program, so they may see the children perform. Miss Johnson and Miss Tudden-hahave decorated the windows with different Christmas designs. These decorations have added a very pleasant atmosphere and the Christmas spirit is much more pronounced in the rooms. The sixth grade champion spellers seem to enjoy defeat in spelling matches. Four of the sixth grade spellers have challenged four of the eleventh and twelfth grade students to a spelling match Friday. The sixth grade student who spells down his opponent re m D. U. P. Social Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Theodore chapter, were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frances Hair with Mrs. Maxine Burdick, Mrs. Zella Grant, Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Zella Cowan as hostesses. A Christmas program which included a Christmas story given by Fern Merrell was given. Each guest brought a gift which was exchanged with another member. Present besides the hostesses were Maggie Billings, Rozilla Poulson, Margaret Odekirk, Helen Ode-kirLavina Giles, Myrtis Buck-aleFaye Delpha Merkley, Oman, Grace Bench, Lucille Wim mcr, Emma Wimmer, Lucille Rachel Bell, Grace Hale and Hannah Simmons. Contract Club Mrs. Charles H. Selch entertained members of the Contract Club at her home last Saturday afternoon. Bridge tables were prepared for the following. Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. A. J. Feller, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. Ernest Crocker, Mrs. Donald H. Steele, Mrs. Nina Burger, Mrs. W. F. Gentry, Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and Mrs. Melvin Poulson. High score prize was won by Mrs. Pope. k, Mor-tense- Golflcti Wedding OURBON IKpvty liu" SCHENIEY astir with news napped. The Goblins have planned that Christmas shall be no more. They are going to fill the world with sadness and gloom. Bells, However the Elves, Northern Lights, Jesters, Gifts and others who bring happiness to us are determined that the Goblins shall not do away with Christmas and all the joy which goes with it. Radiola, a fairy queen, brings all the joys together to show the Goblins that all is not unhappiness in this world but that if they will only smile they can enjoy the world as it is. She does so by introducing many songs and dances, which will help all of us to forget our troubles and help us to see the bright side of life once again. The children are busy working on their parts and are ready to do their best to make the operetta a success. They will appreciate it very much if you would give them your support by spending the evening of December 20th at the high school auditorium. A band coniert will be given in connection with the operetta. We hope you will all come out to hear our band. The concert begins at 7:30 and will be followed by the operetta. LOCALS Johnstun. 90 The school is that on the eve of December 20 Santa Claus is going to be kid- SOCIETY Members of the Wednesday Club entertained their husbands at a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Halstead. The house was beautifully decor ated in holiday motif and dinner covers were laid for the follow' ing: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, Mr. and Mrs. George Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gee, Mrs. Jess John-stu- n and Mrs. A. J. Feller. Higji score prize for bridge were won by Mr. Ralph Halstead and Mrs. Duchesnes Modern Hardware Store Duchesne, Utah PROOF DU. ELEMENTARY Blended Straight Whltkle DISTRIBUTORS, NEW YORK CITY INC the Francis Brooks had Thurs misfortune to cut his wrist to Heber Ci y day. He was rushed 12 for medical attention, where u is He taken. were stitches the care of Dr. Neilson. Mrs. J. W. Rockhill was doing on Christmas shopping in Heber Tuesday. ot The school bus took a load A. meeting T. P. to the parents and basketball game in Duchesne Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sweat Murhave moved on the N. W. dock ranch for the winter. Miss Thelma Ivie was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Young. Mr. Ed. Carman and Mr. Wm. Case called on Francis Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Sweat, Mrs. Pres Humes, Mrs. Warren Mecham and Mrs. J. E. L. Carey took thedr small children to Duchesne Tuesday to the school clinic. Mrs. Dewey Roberts and Mr. Jim Roberts were Duchesne business visitors Monday. Mrs. J. E. L. Carey and daughters, Gladys and Marylan were dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Clifton Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Sweat and Edison Ricord were in Salt Lake City on Sunday. They returned Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Murdock of Heber City are out to their ranch on Current creek. Mr. Bert Coleman and Dusty Carlyle are hauling sheep and hay to the Coleman ranch at n, By Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mrs. Mert Stanley left Thursday for Heber to be at the bedside of her husband, who is seriously ill. At last reports he was on the improve. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ivle are the proud parents of a new baby girl, born December 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and daughters, Betty and Rose Marie of Myton spent Saturday In Tabiona visiting with Mr. Arthur W. Maxwell, the occasion being Mr. Maxwells birthday anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Mr. Alvin Maxwell and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton and families. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Giles announce the arrival of a baby daughter, born December 13th. Mr. Joseph Johnson and son, Andrew left Tuesday for Lehi with a load of lumber. Mr. Larry Blair and Miss Melba Cope spent Sunday in Provo. William Clifton of Fruitland was a business visitor in Duchesne Saturday and Monday. O. J. Jensen of Talmage passed through Duchesne Wednesday evening, enroute to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Selby Mayhew of Utahn. He has been in Peoa since the burial of his wife there two weeks ago. Bob and Florence are always glad to see you at the Plaza Hotel. adv. William Zowe of Myton was The Original Glockenci . Originally a glockenspi f ! as 1 series of graduated plates arranged on a fral metal e 80 to produce bell-lik- e as 7n n struck by a mallet. Th , Wllea spiel is sometimes used in Ckea- 1 Information has been received by the United States Recruiting Station, Ness Building, that there twenty-tw- o approximately Eire vacancies in the Infantry and Coast Artillery bands stationed in Hawaii, it was announced today by Colonel B. E. Grey, District Recruiting Officer. Three Clarinetists; two Base Horn players; four Trumpeters; three Bb Cornet players; one French Horn player; one Bass Drum and piano player; one SaxPicophone player; one Flute and colo player; one Bass Drummer and one Drummer Bass or Snare are needed to fill vacancies In the Infantry band, and one French Horn player; one Saxophone player; one Clarinetist and one Trap are needed w the Coast Artillery bands To qualify for one of these ancies applicants, in addition being qualified musicians between the ages of i8 srngle and without dependents good moral character be able to meet physiT'?11131 ments. Enlistments are for a three yea, period and assignment to will be made after those Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Farnsworth, as musicians reach Hawaii Colonel Grey also stated Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larsen and that C. A. Larsen, Refreshments were applicants between the ages of and 35 would be accepted for Air served. Jep Thomas of Tabiona was a Corps, Hamilton Field, Califorw Applicants for this branch of ser visitor in Arcadia Saturday. Kenneth Farnsworth was a vice, must be high school ? 2 gradu-ate- Mtn. Home visitor Tuesday. The basketball game Tuesday evening between the Myton and Arcadia Boy Scouts ended in favor of Myton. Archie Larsen, Hale Holgate, Ray Gill and G. A. Solomonson have on the range rounding up their cattle for winter feeding. The recent rain storms have made the roads almost impassible in places. The Midview school bus was unable to make the scheduled route for a couple of days. For full information regarding any of the above vacancies "all or write any of the following Army Recruiting offices: 223 Ness Bldg., Salt Lake City, 202 Federal tlg., Ogden, and the Armory Provo, Utah, and 419 Federal Bldg., Boise, 17 Federal Bldg, Pocatello, and City Hall Twin Falls, Idaho. uly 1 More FAMILY Harlan Lusty, who recently underwent an operation at Salt Lake City has returned home. His condition is much improved. Austin Cope, who was kicked by a horse, receiving, a fractured knee cap, is improving nicely. Glen Maxfield of Altonah was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Farnsworth. Mrs. T. R. Cope and daughter, Celia have returned after a two weeks visit with relatives at Hurricane and Tabiona. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained at an old time party. The followed guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richens, O INCLUDING Q - WEARING APPAREL LINENS NOVELTY GIFTS TOYS CHRISTMAS CANDY MIXED NUTS ere ay While Stocks Are Still Adequate! SHOP AND SAVE AT - 3 1 transacting business in Duchesne last Friday. will return with them to practice Forest Ranger Floyd J. Allen dentistry in Duchesne. of Hanna was a business visitor DUCHESNE, UTAH BBS in Duchesne Friday. Principal Andrew Jones of Tabiona was in Duchesne on Saturday. Mrs. Ed Hark spent a few days in Salt Lake City last week, returning home Thursday. Alva Hancock and M. L. Hancock of Bluebell were business visitors in Duchesne on Monday. Sheriff Emery Johnson of Vernal was in Duchesne on business Monday. Willard Smith of Altonah was a business visitor here Monday. Frank Defa of Hanna was in Duchesne transacting business on Tuesday. E. J. Prescott of Hayden was in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock went to Salt Lake City Sunday to get Mrs. Murdocks mother, Mrs. Nellie Muir, who has been spending the fall and early winter in California with relatives. They returned Sunday evening. They were accompanied to Salt Lake City by Mrs. Ed Carman who will spend a few days there. Alma Poulson and Emil Munz made a business trip to Roosevelt on Tuesday, Bobs famous Pounded Steak will melt in your mouth - Plaza Hotel. adv. R. A. Gillis and Wm. Reid of the state road commission were in the Basin this week. They attended the funeral services of Mrs. Harmston in Roosevelt on Wednesday. Paul Nelson of Neola was in Duchesne transacting business on Wednesday. Clegg of Tabiona was a business visitor in Duchesne on Thursday. ' C. C. White, manager of the J. C. Penney Co. store at Roosevelt and Mrs. White were business visitors in Duchesne last Thursday. Fred Palmer of Myton was in Duchesne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of Vernal were greeting friends In Duchesne Thursday. Mr. Smith from Beesley, Reeves and Wood Auditing Co. is in Duchesne this week auditing the City books. Jep Thomas of Tabiona was a business visitor in Duchesne last Monday. Mrs. Nina Burger expected to leave Thursday evening for Salt Lake City with Dr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby ex-Whitmore. pect to leave Saturday for Salt Lake City to spend the week end. Mrs. Jacobys father, Dr. Meeker, OWN A FAMOUS FREE! With Little Effort Fully equipped, and has every feature desirable. Super strong perfectly streamlined double bar frame with streamlined truss uiU: xunous large double tube balloon tires size 26x2.125. Motobike comfort saddle, braced streamlined handlebar with long rubber grips. Etoric hcaaiight dertric Might, electric horn, all built in with an wires . Streamlined tank, chain guard, luggage carsafety red rear reflector, new departure vchrome enamel finish over bonderized base. Indian Red,Bad with White trim. A Bike that will be the envy of every other boy in town pniyfVT stad ! Heres How You Get M Et-va- P. YOU CAN GET IT Deluxe Motobike IIASLX m-rnn- or send Office t -- n' md? s or qualified mechanics radio operators, radio repairmen or having some knowledge of avia tion. Left Days Shopping FINE GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE Mrs. Marion S. Shields Christmas Party Company I'ttg-uv- v' ceives two hundred points to be used with the rest of their spelling credits. The student reaching the highest points by Christmas will receive a cash prize. More power to you, sixth grade champions! LILA JOHNSON, Reporter. ETC. Duchesne Hardware MUSICIANS WANTED BY ARMY FOR SERVICE IN HAWAII !'XKAU SUBSCRIPTIONS to the UINTAII .00 per year. Brins ref!ularc piic,! of of A the "a,"cs ,a,ul subscribers to the Record ' ABSOLUTELY FREE! Either lmvs'(,r r ik' n ,?IU1 ?'.(!0,I,ln;i: - 0nc car subscription at $ 1.00 in aTa,llbIfadvance counts lif same as two subscriptions. help you get one of these bikes, andDadand(Mnthpi-)- e n'lU be ela,i,to hdP You get the subscriptions. Start now and jour Bike by Christmas! FULL INFORMATION AT THE - she Record Office - |