OCR Text |
Show 1 UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Auxiliary Selects State Delegates Delegates to the state convention of the American Legion Auxiliary were appointed at a meeting held Thursday night at Mrs. Elzora Merkleys. Delegates appointed were Mrs. Afton Crocker, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, Mrs. Hildur Johnstun, Mrs. Nora Pack and Mrs. Bessie Barton. Alternates: Mrs. Halda Price, Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow, Mrs. Laura Lyman, Mrs. Martha Johnson and Mrs. Susan Partridge. Regular business affairs were disposed of at the meeting and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. By Tracy Defa Mr. Frank Defa and William W. Smith made a business trip to Duchesne and Fort Duchesne on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docksteader and family accompanied Joe Defa where they to Payson Tuesday will make their home. Miss Eva France of Kamas is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Beth Pace, of Hanna. Mrs. O. J. Davis returned home Sunday from Kamas where she has spent the past week visiting relatives and friends. Beth Pace and Eva France spent Tuesday visiting with Tracy Defa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith Some of the young folks of Hanna attended the dance at Rovoli made a trip to Utahn Tuesday. Bernard Liddell is a very busy Saturday. man getting his open air pavilion The dance at Defa's Saturday was well attended. Everyone had completed for the 24th. Mrs. Myrle Dean of Heber is in an enjoyable time. A number of a very CCC boys from over in Rock Creek our community staging oclock our ten for pageant good were down to the dance. program on the 24th. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Walters is still confined to his bed and is improving very t (3lowly. We hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neilson re-- 1 turned from Heber find Salt Lake City where they have been visit-- l ing for some time. Mr. Van Cox of Nine Mile is here seeing that things will be in good shape for his rodeo. n. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal and son, Robert, of Lafayette, Colo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal at Pariette. Miss Ann Fillmore and Miss Anna Green of Salt Lake spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece and children motored to Vernal Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Richardson. The Friday Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Cooper with the following members present: Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. Wm. Preece and Mrs. Homer Robinson. Prize for high score was awarded By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warrsa to Mrs. Lott. Mrs. Geo. Roth of Salt Lake is were Roosevelt visitors Monday. Albert Kennison was visiting a guest at the home of her sister with his sister, Mrs. Agnes Larsen, Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Sunday and Monday. Gladys Murray was visiting with her sister, Helen Holder, of Myton on Friday. Mrs. Sam Jenkins and daughter, Ruby, were Roosevelt visitors on Mrs. Marion S. Shields Monday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Von PearLaMont Anderson and family were Upalco visitors on Tuesday. son, July 4th, a boy. All concern Ellis Murray returned home ;d doing nicely. Mrs. William Musser of Salt from the saw mill last Friday. Lake City was a Saturday visitor and Mr. and Mrs. Movell Seeley the at home of Mrs. Arvetta H. son are visiting Mr. Seeleys parMrs. Holgate accompanHolgate. M. C. Seeley. ents, Mr. and Mrs. ied Mrs. Musser to Salt Lake for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hancock of Pleasant Valley were visiting an Indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch of friends and relatives on Sunday. are visiting at the Tremonton, Naomi Mosley and son, Ray home of their daughter and mond, were Roosevelt visitors on Mr. and Mrs. Elden ThompMonday; son. DANCE BLUEBELL Frank Cookson and his Famous s OLD MILL ORCHESTRA NIGHTS OF JULY 24 - 23 at the new BRIDGELAND PAVILION Dance to Salt Lakes Finest Orchestra, direct from their broadcasts over KSL and the Columbia Chain. Admission: Gentlemen 50c Ladles 25c son-in-la- HOT WEATHER The enemy of fresh food, must be contended with by Cream Producers. Wet burlap and shade is a good substitute for ice or cellars. Try it! Duchesne, Utah mm Fishing Ds Good at MOON LAKE CABINS - BOATS (GROCERIES - - Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and sons Elden and Max, and daughter Shirley, are spending a month in the mountains where Mr. Bell and Eldon are cutting timber for E. L. Murphy. js Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross and family of Castlegate spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ross's mother, Mrs. James C. Solomon-son- . Mrs. Velma Dalhman and Mr, Riggs of Duchesne, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Dahlmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Rich-en- s, Mre. Richens acSunday. companied them to Duchesne for a visit. Jack and Junior Hicks of Salt Lake City are spending their summer vacation at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mutual Creamery Company HORSES SUPPLIES BARBER SHOP S. Lusty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks and Mrs. Gilbert of Utahn spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mrs. Marne McAfee of Salt Lake City was a caller at the John Bell home Sunday. Hale Holgate, Stake Scout Executive, accompanied by Clarence Foy, Arcadia Scout Troop Master, took the Boy Scouts to the Scouts camp at Trout Creek, north of Vernal, Wednesday morning. They expect to return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richens of Duchesne are visiting at the H. T. Richens home. Frank 'Holgate is cutting tim ber for E, L. Murphy. (Continued from page D blooms of Asters. or five individual 7. Three spikes of Snapdragon. or five individual 8. Thfree blooms of any other perennial flower. or five individual 9. Three blooms of any other one annual flower. 10. Best individual Dahlia bloom. Gladiolus individual 11. Best bloom. 12. Best Individual Zinnia bloom. 13. Three or five individual rose blooms. of 14. Three or five spikes or Larkspur. Delphinium Group II To be exhibited in baskets, vases or bowls for artistic effect. of 15. Artistic arrangement Pompom or other one flowered Dahlias. 16. Artistic arrangement of any one kind of annual flowers. 17. Artistic arrangement of two or more kinds of garden flowers. 18. Artistic arrangement of any one kind of perennial flower. Group III Ferns, Palms, Geraniums and any other potted plants of which there are three or more exhibits. a sharp 1. Cut flowers with knife using a long, slanting upward cut. 2. Cut flowers the night before in exhibit day and place them water up to the flower heads. 3. Place away in a cool, dark place where there is no breeze. 4. Stems should be cut as long as possible without too great uniformity of length. Do not be afraid of cutting buds with the flowers as the buds are judged with the flowers. 5. Pack flowers to transport to exhibit place, yse boxes with lid3, an old suit case or something of that sort. Wrap stems in wet paper. Flowers carried in the open air and in a breeze are often too badly marred to exhibit. 6. Flowers should be judged according to flower, length of stem, foliage, buds. 7. Only one entry in any one class should be permitted any grower. 8. Professionals should be encouraged to display, but their exhibits should not be judged against those of home growers. 9. Only one variety of flower should be displayed in one container unless the display is one of mixed bouquets. Score Card for Flowers 20 Freshness of entry Perfection and vigor of plant ...40 10 b. Of bud 15 a. Of bloom 15 c. Of leaf and stem 20 Colors 10 a. Color blend b. Color true to type 5 of flower c. Uniform green of leaf....5 Natural artistic growth 10 10 arrangement Display arrangement 100 Total Will you kindly have all flowers you wish to exhibit to our exhibit room by 10 oclock Wed., Aug. 7. The judging will be done the first day of the U. B. I. C. Rant of Nobility In a coat of amis, rank is cated by the coronet, a peculiar form of which exists for every rank of nobility. Helmets also Indicate rank, since particular forms were assigned to the various grides of the greater and lesser nobility. Indi- Bromine in Brnin The minenil substance bromine U found In the human brain, but In middle age It begins to lessen, and by 73 years there Is practically none left there Theres No Excuse BIRTHS BEEP A baby girl was born Tuesday to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bryner of Duchesne. Mother and babe are doing nicely. EVERYTHING YOU NEED Moon Lake Resort 33 Miles North of Duchesne 13,000 Women For B. P. W. Convention AIDED PROGRESS By Mrs. James Dalgleisb Miss Mary Forsythe left Tuesday for Salt Lake where she will visit for some time with her sister, Mrs. Ted Miles. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of Richfield, Utah, were Myton visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker entertained the Sunday Night Club with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs Paul Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. The prize for high score was given to Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley spent Sunday in Myton returning to their home near Altonah late Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blaine of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blaine for several days, returning Tuesday to their home. Mrs. Delores Stoker and children of Bingham are guest3 of Mrs. .Stockers mother, Mrs. Jack Gin-ge- Raymond Nebeker Dealer in Waist Materials Scrap Metals Hides arid Pelts FRUIT JARS I Basin Towns for feeling blue when you can always a laugh from Caue of Twilight The Naval observatory s&vs before sunrise and after sunset on the earth, sunlight Is reflected from that part of the upper atmosphere on which the sun is already shin-inor still shining, thus causing twilight; but the moon has no atand therefore no mosphere twilight. Seattle Welcomes TELLS HOW BANKS (Continuel from Page 1) cause public emotion is often more powerful than public opinion, and is like a firea catch-phras- e brand. President Addresses Delegates BowMrs. Geline MacDonald of the federation, man, president in her address to the delegates "women are Tuesday, declared facing a situation today far more serious than any other that has confronted them since the dawn of civilization. "The dignity of their position within the home has been destroyed by the new technology; an orto exclude ganized movement them from gainful employment is making itself felt in all parts of the world, she said. At the same time, the state is extending its supervision over the education and training of the children. The national meet which started on the 14th will close Friday, the 19th. Mrs. Hollenbeck, said her party, which includes Miss Veda Poulson and Mrs. Melvin Poulson, will return to Duchesne on the 23rd with her husband, Guy J. Hollenbeck, who is seeing the sights of Seattle while the ladies are attending the meetings. Economist Describes the Ways Local Institutions Have Contributed to Business Growth OMAHA. Nebr. Privately owned banking, despite Its faults, has served America well, William A. Ir win. Professor of Economics, Wash burn College, Topeka, Kansas, declared in a recent address here on Banking it; a Changing World. Under the leadership of indivldu als banking has helped to bring this country to a foremost place in econ omie developme.t among the na tions of the world," he said. "The small community has been de veloped by the individual bank. The frontiers of America have been pushed forward by the help and counsel of the Individual banker The shocks of wars and depressions in a century and a half have been withstood with the assistance of the individual banker. It may be that we have reached a tide In the affairs of America when new methods are needed. It may e that we have come o a point where the individual should be submerged for the greatest good of the greatest number. g The COOLEST I SPOT in Town ! ! SMITH Pool Hall BEER on Draft and in Bottles! DARYL and DOUG E If Change Is Necessary It may even be that complete centralization of the banking sys tem has become an economic neces sity in our complicated social life. But the banker ought to be satisfied that these things are so before be should give up his fight for the sys tem we have known. We came to greatness under that kind of bank ing; we should not give it up with out unmistakable proof of the abso lute necessity of such a change." Professor Irwin sad that the pro posal which has been advanced for banking operations in the national interest under a Supreme Court for banl i g is typically American and ought to have the most serious consideration of those elements which are clamoring for political control, which is It is not typicall. wise, he said, to oppose change as such, but that bankers should "see to it that change. If and when It does come, shall preserve all that is good in past and stick as closely as possible to the Americau pat tern of things." Banking is properly a conserva tive profession, he pointed out, and should cling to practices and prin ciples of banking that are, and al ways have been, funudamentally wh I rar J i clu the the wa J ful I 1 5 r , A ; It Fifteen Years Of Service as a mortician in Duchesne county have brought us so close to the people we serve, into such Intimate contact with their trials and their successes, that the practice of our profession has become to us more an of personal service to a friend than a business transaction. This feeling of personal friendship enables us to efficiently render those little services which mean so much to distressed loved ones In time of bereavement. Our success is measured by the satisfaction of those we serve. Our funeral coach is always ready for immediate call anywhere In the Uintah Basin, and our prices are the lowest possible with complete service. i It is to its credit that so large a group of its members never faltered, even in boom times, in their allegi ance to those sound principles. he declared. We probably owe our salvation from chaos to that fact. PHONE 24 or 27 Mortuary hr con ing to the ! C the I i sta t res tea Ft. ! me My DUCHESNE, UTAH ; fro j fiel j C I fou 1 1 Reduce Debt I HAYFEVER Although the sum of $1, SCO, 000, 000 kas been advanced to banks and trust companies by the Reconstruct tlou Finance Corporation since It began operations in February, 1932, down to April 30, 1935, these Institutions have repaid no less than 31,340,000,000, or more than 72. This rate of repayment Is reported as being considerably In excess of that made by any other type of bo r rawer. Loans were authorized by the Finance Corporation to T,S9t banks and trust companies In an aggregate amount of $2,350,000,-000- , but of this sum $345,000,000 was 0 withdrawn or cancelled and has not yet been taken out by the borrowers. got gir I Roy A. Schonian sound. Mu anc ate pt t" Banks Rapidly rod vis che wit the oth 12 out dia I I che thr fou ASTHMA and SUMMER COLDS are Complete relief only unnecessary. $1.00 Postpaid. Nothing else to buy. : j j j ; Over 40,000 HOLFORDS WONrER INHALERS sold last year alone. Mail $1.00 today for full seasons relief to THE DANDEE CO., 14 North Sixth St., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, 4910t or write for Free Booklet. $140,-000,00- 5 I J th Du oth nin ion wa wa thii acr wo J I firs J tat i I he alo Dal Simplification of Bank Checks New York. In a bulletin Issued by the Bank Management Commis-aioof the American Bankers Asso- Make Your Own - - n ciation, plans are described for carrying on the simplification of bank checks, notes, drafts and similar Instruments in respect to size and uniformity of arrangement of subject matter. Detailed recommendations for this end were formulated by the association about ten years ago, the bulletin says, and promulgated by the United States Department of Commerce among banks, business houses using large numbers of checks, commercial stationers and lithographers. As a result about 85 per cent adherence te the recommendations was brought about. The present bulletin, which describes the standard specifications in full, is issued to maintain this high level of adherence to the recommendations. WEATHER REPORT get I we cor Let Ar mo 24th Dress ; an I es. if' y. str I net ' ab CO! foi poi me she the Mi Mi Mi fa '.! Uii FLAXONS BATISTES 22 ic - 23c - 27c FLOCIv-DO- I of th VOILES T en fin th 33c All fast colors REGLAR FELLERS the clever comic strip by Gene Byrnes A regular feature of THIS PAPER da ch Duchesne, Utah Precipitation, .13. W Ze EARL S. WINSLOW Go-oObserver n. Park CITY Wrainiglteirs77 JULY 23rd and 2 ltli SOI i J mu m I I I Ju u 11 III |