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Show Friday, January 24, 1941 i STATE PRESS CONCLUDES ANNUAL MEET Continued From Page 1 bers how much could be done in Relief Society was held at the impressing the people with the on cohome of Mrs. May Atwood Tues- fact that progress depends all the cf people in the day. Present were Mrs. Lovar operation not one public ofand state Turn just Daphine bow, Louise Pace, VanTassell, Martha Wilcken, Etta ficial. "I need everyone's help and seek Mcon, Martha Giles, Mrs. Alice n Moon and Mrs. Irene Allred. the advice of all. This is no A large number of people from job, the governor declared. Hanna attended the farewell party At the banquet winners of three and bow Leo Turn and dance for contests conducted for the weekly William Distefano at Tablona on newspapers of the state were anTuesday. nounced as follows: To the Uintah A surprise party was given at Basin Record for the best editorthe home of Mrs. Nettie Defa last ial on "Highway Safety, $10 00 Monday night in honor of Emil offered by the Association; To the Colliander who celebrated his 78 Kaysville Reflex, for the best covbirthday. Supper was served to BO erage of local news, $10.00 offered friends, after which the evening by the chain stores association; to waa spent playing games. We Jot the Murray Eagle, for the best in wishing him many more happy news picture on Highway Safety, birthdays. $10 offered by the Ogden Standard-ExMiss Fern Rhoades was chosen aminer. queen of the Gold and Green ball Elect Beaver President to be held at Tabiona Friday nite afternoon At the Saturday and Miss Glena Qurry and Florence Rhoades were chosen queen meeting, Walter L. Carlton, publisher of the Beaver City Pres3 attendants. for 1941, A farewell party was given in was elected president of Elisha Warner succeeding and Irene Allred Mrs. honor of Crow-the- r Miss Crystal Allred who are leav- Spanish Fork. George L. the Salt Lake Times was ing Friday for Yellowstone where namedof vice Val C. they will cook for those who are Cowles of the president. Price build R. E. to A. for the working was elected secretary, succeedlny a power plant. of Salt Lake Mrs. Nettie Defa and Mrs. Viola Hendrik Romeyn City. Defa took Frank Defa to Hober Directors are William C. Engwhere he received medical attenof Logan, John Wallis of Heland tion. Da-fi- d Mr. Byran S. Collett left Wed- ber, C. B. Mallace of Murray, and Mr. Milford of Williams J. he Yellowstone where for nesday apwill cut log3 for Claude Wagstaff. Warner. Among committee Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Curry took pointments made by Pres. Carlton a load of livestock to Salt Lake were Roy A. Schonlan on the highway safety committee and George Monday. Charles Fabrizlo motored to H. Harrison of Roosevelt on the Salt Lake Wednesday, he was ac- legislative committee. companied by Mrs. Wallace John- Hear Many Speakers son. Other speakers who adressed the inMr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades crowded convention meetings went to Salt Lake Thursday re- cluded Julian M. Bamberger, presturning with a new Ford car. ident of the Utah Traffic Safety Charles Fabrizio, Leo and Al- Council; Major C. M. Burton, pubfonso Defa took three loads of lum- lic relations officer for selective ber to Bluebell where they are to service; J. H. McGibbeney, execubuild a new church. tive secretary of the fair-tradMr. and Mrs. Curtis Pace spent commission of Utah; Roye W. Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Franks, engineer for the state E. W. Allred. . board of health; Charles L. WheeAlfonzo Defa left Monday for ler, president of the Salt Lake City Roosevelt where he is going to Chamber of Commerce; Gus P. haul gravel from Ouray to Yellow- Backman, executive secretary cf stone. the Salt Lake Chamber of ComWord was received in Hanna merce and members of the associthat Mr. and Mrs. Heber Moon and ation and of allied trades. daughters are in Mesa, Arizona, At the close of the convention where Mrs. Moon will stay for a afternoon, the association Sunday while to recover her health. members were gusets of the West- Mrs. Maud Atwood is in Mesa, Mr. and Arizona where she expects to stay son and daughter-in-lafor a couple of months with her Mrs. Albert Atwood. Sirs. Tracy Roberta one-ma- te Contract Club Mrs. James Dalglelsh entertained members of the Duchesne Contract club at her home in Myton last Saturday afternoon. The following were present, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Blaine Foster, of Duchesne and Mrs. E. W. Kronquist and Miss Alice Todd of Myton. High score prize was awarded to the hostess. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gee entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merkley. Later in the evening the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merkley where ice cream was served. Supper Club Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gee were hosts Saturday night to members cf the Supper club. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foy. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater were Saturday night dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merkley. Variety Arts Club Mrs. Lee Merkley wa3 hostess last Thursday evening to members and guests of the Variety Arts club. Present were Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Mrs. B. A. Jacoby, Mrs. CSiris Merkley Jr., Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs. Bob Cohorn, Mrs. T. A. Poulson, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. Wm. Morrison, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Axel Pierson, Mrs. Ida Roberts and Mrs. Ernest Schonian. Continued from page 1 early became active in the building trade, cne of his first jobs here being the store operated by his two brothers, Charles and George Odeklrk. He assisted in the construction of the Duchesne hotel which later burned, and in the present Plaza hotel, and has built or helped build many of the buildings and homes in Duchesne today, in addition to many in the surrounding territory. Continues Building Career In 1920, Mr. Odekirk moved to Salt Lake City where for four years he engaged in the mercan- COZY THEATRE SAT. & SUN. January 23 & 26 Shirley Temple & Jack Oakle IN YOUNG PEOPLE AS LITTLE AS FOll I TIRES AND TUBES Every Tire is Warranted Without Limit of Time or Mileage See Montgomery Wards Tire Representative Mr. S. A. Anderson in Person, Wed., Jan. 29 At Harts Tourist Apts, for Lowest Piices on Riverside Tires All Prices in Ad F. 0. B. Salt Lake Truck Tires American Legion, introduced Robert Belt of Duchesne, volunteer for Selective Service, who was one of six men to fill Duchesne countys second quota. Mr. Case related some of his experiences in the service and offered some bits of advice to the new recruit. Mr. Belt gave a response. Honorable Mention Given Golden Berrett, toastmaster, introduced the speakers and various numbers on the program relating an amusing anecdote about each one. Verl Meyrick, president of the Duchesne Junior Chamber, and honorably mentioned along with Donald Peterson for the service welcomed the guests and congratulated Mr. Fisher. W. J. Bond gave the invocation. He also announced the basketball game between Duchesne and Roosevelt at Roosevelt tonight and urged the attendance of those present. Other numbers on the program inncluded two violin solos by Miss Twila Meldrum, a clarinet solo by Mennel Lawson and vocal solo by Van Johnson. J13L Romanza Mott Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mezenen made a business trip to Duchesne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mott and Miss Betty and Pauline Mott, Enid Firth and Ray Knox were among those attending the dance in Fruitland Friday night. The strawberry orchestra furnished the music. Mrs, Agnes Gentry has been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fawsett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mott, Mrs. Mary Elia-so- n and Mrs. Sam Mott attended convention in Duchesne Sunday. Jessie and Eldon Baum spent the week end in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fawsett made a trip to the sawmill Monday to get a load of saw-duto finish packing their ice. Jerrold Blackburn has been sawing ice on the river for the past week. Royal Mezenen accompanied a group of hunters from Vernal on a lion hunt Wednesday. They expect some excitement with their five hounds anrd plenty of lion tracks in this vicinity. Mrs. Annie Mezenen was vislt-in- y with Mrs. Clara Rasmussen on Tuesday. st Myton School News We Carry a Complete Line of Tractor Tires Buy Your Tires on Wards Time Payment Plan NTG0MERY WAR at Main Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Dial 135S3 By Nola Wilson The student body officers have become very industrious this last week and are working on two new plans which we hope will help our school (1) They are organizing a Service Club. The purpose of this club Is as the name suggests, to serve the school In every way possible. (2) A committee is preparing a program to be given once a week after dinner In the lunch room. The student body hopes to get cooperation from each student, and we are sure we will. The teachers are also working Garrett entertained the Young Married Couples club at their home Friday night with the following members present-Mr- . and Mrs. Russell Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry, Mr and Mrs. James Lemon and Mr! and Mrs. Clifford Drollinger. J. W. Jenson was a visitor at the home of Frank Sanfelice on -- pack-agenci- a s f i i Vc Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh Percival and her son John spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Dean Washburn was a business visitor in Roosevelt Tuesday. Ariel Michie was a Salt Lake visitor last week. A large number from Ioka attended convention at Roosevelt on Sunday. John Drollinger of Myton was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Fassett. James B. Lemon has been putting up ice this week. John Lemon and son Reed attended the funeral of Ray Stoddard FI A i j 0 j of Roosevelt Monday. The population of Ioka is moving to California. The people who have left in the past two months Ure; Hal, Ted and Elva Johnson, Wesley and Max Jenson, Evan Percival, Lee and Howard Miles and Ethan Nelson. It is reported that they all have employment. Louis Larris of Roosevelt was transacting business in Ioka Friday. FI j elect Son non lent wr, nee nesd velt 1 C. ma boar velt CLEARANCE ; with ary M SALE 1 offic cleri Of Our entire Stock Of reor plac PACIFIC HEATERS F R ! the A i Per Cent off 2 Agnes Brooks Mrs. Agnes Brooks returned home last week from Wisconsin after having spent the last five weeks with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tice. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Park City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir. Mr. Fisher is city marshal In Park. There was a large crowd at the dance Friday night. They all report a good time. J. E. L. Carey was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Ferris Casper returned home on January 9th having been employed in Nevada with the W. W. Clyde company. Golden McNeal, Dean McNeal and James Egan came down from the mine at Red Creek Friday and returned to It on Saturday. Mrs. Marion Young has been ill with the flu but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Mrs. Dewey Roberts spent Tuesday in Duchesne. Those attending Union Meeting in Duchesne Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat, Mr. and Mr3. Humes, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat. Mrs. Wm. Pace was a Duchesne visitor Tuesday. Mr. W. R. Clifton spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake. O-r- es A WEEK 1st So. Mrs. G. W. Gentry tile business before he moved to Texas. In 1928 he returned to Duchesne, and on May 4, 1929 he married Helen Bench Duke, who survives him. Since that time he has lived in Duchesne constantly, engaging in building and contracting. Among his more recent construction jobs was the supervision of construction of the new county and city jail, a WPA project. Always active and energetic, Jacks acquaintances cover a wide territory and his ready smile, hale and hearty character have won him a host of friends who will mourn his passing. Besides his widow and mother, he is survived by a foster son and daughter, Keith and Della Mae Duke, Duchesne; 2 brothers, Ernest E. Odekirk, Duchesne and Geo. Odekirk, Salt Lake City; 3 sisters, Mrs. Katie Firth, Provo; Mrs. Ef- fie Casper, Duchesne, Mrs. Lulu Clark, Springville. Friends may call at the Roy A. Schcnian Mortuary Sunday and at attention. the residence Monday until the A. J. Gerry and daughter, Judy services. and Dick Broome made a business trip to Sait Lake City this week. Duchesne Jaycees Miss Barbara Moysh of Roosevelt spent Saturday visiting Miss Present Award Owena Young. The two girls To Lotus Fisher spent Sunday in Heber City. c a Continued From Page 1 or controversial nature effect ing are the following: Reed Timothy of Murray has Enabling counties or municipalbeen a guest of Miss Laura Mae ities to banish liquor stores and He Lyman over the week end. by local option. will be inducted today (Friday) of hquor by the sales Legalizing into Selective Service training. drink. ReClyde Dahlman of the U. S. natuImposing an excise tax on clamation Service, who has been ral gas. stationed in Duchesne for the on basis of past month, left Thursday for the Levying school tax each child. amount for He a specified Pleasant Grove CCC camp. reon the of work the measures widespread that Other reports taining wall at Moon Lake dam interest offered for consideration will be completed by the end of the are those requiring motorists to week and all the men who have show proof of financial responsibeen stationed here will leave for bility in case of accidents; providoutthe rest of the winter. ing for a tax on diesel fuel, Mr and Mrs. Wallace Johnson lawing cigarette machines where of Bingham were guests of their they are accessible to minors; enabparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred John- ling county treasurers to distribute son and Representative and Mrs. auto license plates; providing that Abe Liddell, over the week end. the attorney generals office handle Ted Smith, young son of Mrs. all state legal business, and permitRula Smith, who has been in a ting state or local government ofSalt Lake City hospital during the ficers cr employes to be absent on past week for observation, was military duty for more than thirty expected to undergo a spinal op- days without creating a vacancy eration Thursday. No report had in office and to provide for reinyet been received Thursday even- statement at conclusion of service. ing as to his condition. A house concurrent resolution Mrs. Wm. Morrison of RooseFnday approves President passed velt spent the week end with Mrs. I Roosevelts Lend-Leas- e pla"n of aid Jess Johnstun helping quilt. to Great Bntian. Mrs. Nellie Muir spent the fore Efforts to eliminate the run-of- f port of the week in Salt Lake election feature of the state prirefriends. She City visiting law were expected turned Wednesday evening with mary electionsoon. to be made A. Schonian Mr. and Mrs. Roy Other proposed legislation schedwho had been attending the State uled for early introduction includes Press Association convention. Mrs. L. C. Winslow went to Salt changes and additions to the trafLake City Monday and will spend fic safety code. some time there having dental nt Euy Riverside Tires At '"2.' OKA CAPITOL DOME em Newspaper Union at open Continued From Page 1 house at its new location on Pier-poput some effort into it. street. Wm. H. Case, representing the es S' UNDER THE SUDDEN DEATH TAKES JACK ODEKIRK Market Report CATTLE & CALVES: Receipts of the week numbered 2,808 head, as against 2,421 last week and last year. The market on all classes looked fully steady to strong at last weeks advance. Med. to good beef steers changed hands within a range of 8.00-8.7- 5 and the heifers at 7.75-8.7Common in both classes ranged from 7.50 and down. Light stockers rated at 5.25-'- 8 00.. Good beef cows went at 6 & cutter to medium cows at 4.75-- 6 00. Canners ranged from 4.50 downward to 3.50 & under. Good beef bulls moved at 6.25-7.0- 0 and cutter to medium sausage bulls at 5 good to choice veal calves rated at 10 Common to medium vealers at 8 0 00 and culls at 7.50. HOGS: The weeks market on k hogs made a top of 9.00, a high record dating back to 1933. However .part of this was lost on Thurs. & Fri., but still showed an Increase over last weeks close to 25c per cwt. $8.25 was the late top on 180-23- 0 lb. butchers. The bulk of light and medium REGULAR price $61. SALE PRICE ONLY $48.80 KOHLS A met thei on A tag vat Duchesne, Utah roo 1 wh be Sat . January 25 Specials PORK CHUCK STEAK ROAST Lean per lb. CUBE STEAKS Large Each 1.5c c .... Tender per lb 21 C MOCK CHICKEN .OC LEGS, Each COFFEE, AH Brands 1 lb. tin KREMAL VICKS VAPO RUB 2 pkgs. for .... Q 35c Size, only Polar SPINACH, a Sunbrite Cleanser Bear, no 2'2 can 1 DC 7c size can BAKING POWDER 49c 25c2ib. C C JiyC 23c size to MAXWELLS You .dont need a million ti 's. .... to enjoy rich, mellow Old 0uAKER..,or hockeyi furious action! 3 Lr' - S 7 00. In YOULL FEEL LIKE A MILLION (DI6 WHEN YOU ASK FOR (Dualm STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY HIS WHItKtr 15 4 TEA KS Oil) . 14 MOOF THE 010 QUAKE COMPANY, go the em scJ rec boi pei A In sei an as C 6 faculty meeting. This week the discussion was led by Miss Wilde, the subject was reading. Last week the subject was arithmetic, led by Miss Robbie. The Junior high party which was held January 17 was a great success. There was an average crowd. We ar sure a good time was had by all. Chr A mid-wee- valued up to , an er 1 wes bull SHOP AND SAVE AT 00-1- 85-- 8 cons Apj 0, 00 weight mixtures went at 7 and extreme weights at 7.75 down. The bulk of sows made steady prices at 6 00-- 25 with light sows ben ! 2,-3- 25-7.- t of cha KC, Weekly summary of the North Salt Lake livestock market for the week ending Friday, January 17. J I AWKENCEIUKt. INI loi |
