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Show makes a speedy recovery Mr3. Bud Brenick gave a birthday party at her home Saturday m hono- - of her children Jaye Joyce and Buddy. About twenty-fiv- e little guests enjoyed an afternoon of play, after which refreshments were served. . Mr. Richard Brandon, of Boneta is vis, ting in Utahn with his son, Ckorge. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Riggs and daughter, Ravee, Mr. A1 Riggs and Mr. Howard Stewart from Moon-lakand Mr. and Mrs. Newell Riggs, and son Elvin of Arizona were visiting at the Brennick and Moorlson homes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs from Arizona left for, their home Saturday, taking with them the infant daughter of Howard Stewart for adoption. Duchesne visitors from Utahn Saturday included Mr. Joe Birch, Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene Abplanalp, Mrs. J. A. Moor.son, Mr. George Brandon, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and family were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abpl analp. Mrs. J. A. Moorisan was calling on Mrs. George Brandon Fri day. Ethel L. Curran jjv sirs. L. R. Curran are Mrs. Hr and arrival of a the over voicing Edwin Alfred, born Sunday, fav 24. and Mrs. E. R. ,jr Curran were Sun- - at the Emry home calling cattlemen are home from cattle on the Pre- counting the d2The e, has been spendia few days at the Emery Lois Slane ng home. Mr Fred Eiriy, Mujt Aflene rurran and Miss Ethel L. Curran L. R. Curran ,ere calling at the home Monday. Mr ,and Mrs. Con. O. Driscoll visitors Tuesday. Roosevelt yere By Jean Morrison Mrs. Ed Hart of and jlr. were calling at the Spratt ranch Sunday. Mrs. Will Ahplanalp is confined to her home with flu. We hope she Eu-ch!s- 1 linen is ion . II yxiuji V J T , MW? . yij j1. y L I.;., d.- & fc.11 From Salt Lake, Provo & Ac, ond ( h iirnu.a By Sirs. James Dalgleish Mis. Howard EII13 and two children who have been visiting in Calif omiao for the pa.st two months returned home Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Neal Lft for Salt Lake C.ty whSaturday re she will visit for sometime with her daughter, Misj Edythe Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parti idge and daughter, Beverly left Sunday for Escalante where they will visit with Mrs. Partridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney. They w.ll also make a trip to Bryce i e returning. Canyon Sheriff' Arzy Mitchell and Dr. Leon Cline of Due he .sne were My-to- n visitors Sunday. Mis. Bell Johnson of Provo is assisting at Pariette during the absence of Mrs. Harvey Partridge. Mrs. James Daigle sh returned Friday from Salt Lake City where she had spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ljnn Etone and two children and Mrs. Wm. Stewart left Tuesday for Salam, Utah where they wall spend a w.ck visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller left Tuesday for Salt Lake City where they w.ll visit a few days. The work on the school house seems to be progressing quite rapidly. Several men are employed on the construction and at the present rate of speed the buildmg will shortly begin to take form. My ton will be quite proud of its new school. Mrs. Homer Robinson entertained the Friday bridge club last week at her home eat of Myton. A delicious luncheon was enjoyeu by the ladies, following an afternoon of bridge. Sm'ncli oj l'te He public- From Price and Intermediate Points delivered by regular haulers will be given the same prompt handling as deliveries made in person. Return trip service is our aim. If mail carrier or freighter passes your door give us a trial. Prices still good and competiCREAM tion met. Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah Tiu.t g..t.'rn:nrnl U best uhUh gm . riii -t t. This was cue of the axioms of our of earlier generastmdy Arrene-n- s tions. Us bc.ng forgotten today. Amei leans ar? getting a lot more that their fathers got. govcrniiunt And tiii y re pay mg a lot mure for it. Lo. Kow much moie? A recently published long-ranstudy of governmental Ci,ls oilers some interesting answers. It shows, for example: ge That m 1830 approximately one cent out ot every dollar earned In the Un.Ud Siats was spent on the upkeep cf government federal, state and local. That by 1309 the proportion had risen to six cents out of every such dollar. , I f I? & Our Dad said this In our Familys Whiskey weve gol as fine a recipe at ever there was. And when you got a good thing, let her be. The Wilkens sitting in the picture are Will, Tom, Harry Jr. and a neighbor. F.oss. Mrs. Thomas G lbcrt spent the end visiting at Salt Lake Afcr. r G. Ros3 of Bingham, Utah spent the w.ek end visiting relatives here. John A. Gilbert ha3 gone to Moon Lake where he has employment. and Marion Ross Arthur Lar-eare employed on the government project m Antelope Canyon. Bell Frank Holgate and Tdden nede a busin ss trip to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Archie Larsen and daugh-t.r- , Vivian were visitors a couple of days this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Wells of Park City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodard and Mrs. Will Woodard of Upalco n w ere i isitor3 at the home of Mar-viG. Shields Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope and Ne-ol- a son, Au tin w.re visiting at Monday. T ue day, May 26 the Arcadia May Primary h 1J their annual Miss fstval on Gilbert's lawn. with Sibyl Lusty acted as queen the following flower girls: Ruby Solomonion, Venice Nielson, Rati a , Muurine and Nuionii G.lbert, Finley Ilo ', Nonna May Shields, ? Turd. The June Larsin. and folMay I 'ole was braided by the Trad lowing Primary groups: Hu lders. Sea Gulls, Blue Birds, an Lions boys and girls. Tin remainder (f the aft rnoon was ; nt pla.mg g'invs, aft r wuhch the Primary officers treated the cluhlnn to a p anut bust, w ..ek n 1. Theres nothing quite like a real Family Recipe! To Dad's way of thinking and to ours, too there cant anything qu,te come up to an family recipe. I guess youd think it kind of funny if ss The Wilken Family Recipe wasn't good. Figuring the P. experience of Grandad, and Dad s 44 years, and all us boys shown at supper here you might say it took 100 years to work out this Familys Whiskey Recipe of ours. Well anyways Im glad you like it! ml' If copy of our Wllkcn Family Cooking Alhum you3l wrhe me at The Muplrs, R F. D. No 3, Schenley, Pa. ree, i Lu-in- inh 8 BkOOF 75 WEX;SKE SPIRITS GRAIN NEUTRAL BLENDED AND BOTTLED SCHENLEY, BY OF JOS. S. FINCH SCHENLEYPRODUCTS Copyright, 1915, JOS. S, FINCH man..jrr 2E Ts iTir. juarra CO., INC., & tsi- - & TdSzLJZ CO., INC. CO.. INC. 1 hronicle orps 1, Bridgehuid Camp House I)a nee Friday evening a dance was held in the Mess Hall. The music was furn shed by Pat Markeys orchestra. t.nded and valuable instruction is back and hope he returns again given by Captain Cannon on Cur During the early hours it seemthat the dance would be somewhat of a failure because of the absence of an adequate number of ladies. Later, however, the trucks began to roll in, and as a result Uiere was the largest attendance on record. The score showed several hits some errors and a few runs made. However, some of the runs were not scored since some of the fellows ran too close to the barracks (For further details see Jack and Frenchie.) To Live. The forestry class did not assemble Thursday evening, May 21. since a special Inspection was being In Id at that hour. The class in cooking and kitchen management convenes twice each week. The entire kitchen force ed ir 1 c onstruction onservation Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. 1908 at Camp DBR-1Bridgeland, Utah That by 1329 government was taking twelve cents out of the dollar. And finally: That by 1934 the toll had mounted to nineteen cents out of each Income cCc dollar. Nor is that the entire story. ActuFamous Saying's of Men ally, government is spending more About Camp than it collects and has been doing Save the Empties, David so for years. In 1934, the figures reveal, it spent approximately 35 Wimpy Carroll. I dont care whether she is in cents out of every dollar earned by its citizens. The difference, of orange pajamas or a pink gown, course, helped swell public debt. she can sure swung a fellow What is the effect of tins rising Joe Irish Dalpiaz. toll on the productive enterprises, of Yes, the dance was all right, our country? Let's consider it. but when it let out we were just I toney spent by government is, in two quarts short. Phillys Agnes general, unproductive. Seldom does "Well sir, I guess I wa3 wrong it eieate new opportunities for lastmut be a little good about ing employment. But money spent There in private enterprise in building the girl, Ejm Scholey. homes, m expanding stores, in operBy heck, this love making aint ating farms or factories creates so easy. Seems to me like a felnew wealth, new opportunities, new low has to put up a whole lot of jobs. refuses before he gets any place, To divert great sums from producAlvin Rudy Mackerell. tive enterprises and individual pay "Alvin, Alvin, get that high-chaenvelopes into the hands of governand come here at once, ment spenders is, therefore, to limit Cannon. Captain citizen's every opportunity not only We sure beat 'em and I think to work and earn, but to enjoy the full fruits of his toil, ty is a barrier I did my share. I stayed out of to the game most of the time, HeftAmerica enjoyed its greatest exypansion when government was ecoNo, I suppose I wont go to nomical, and taxation small. It canthis week end. My Roosevelt not recapture that swift progress so Check didnt come," Mack Cream long as it Is handicapped by a Easton. millstone of official extravagance and waste. Economy In government Funny, I dont like the dames Is, therefore, far more than a popThey're all too big, Arthur Doty ular demand. It is an essential to Yes, but she is different. Least both the progress of our nation and wise, she said she was. It sure the prosperity of its people. is funny, the thoughts that have been going through my head today Say, by any chance is there toanyone going to Roosevelt Macknight? Alvin Poorfish erell. cCc n Fte.Vj honest-to-goodne- - rtnsn Every Day Service Each Way HL'IST 11 High Toll U TOM) rfrcAiiiN By Mrs. Chris Sorensen Leon Burton of Talmage and Miss Ed.th Hamburg of Mt. Emmons ware married in the Salt Lake City Temple on May 19th. Mrs. Austin G. Burton accompanied her son, Leon to Salt Lake City. She returned home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Evans and family of Boneta were Talmage visitors one day lat week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O. Bells Mrs. Marion S. Shields of Meeker, Colorado vis.ted with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty of relatives here a few days. Mrs Arcadia announce the marriage of B3II3 was formerly Florence their daughter, Marie to Mr. Veri G. Raper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frisby and George A. Raper of Blue Bell, acMrs. Ottosen Mont Mr. and The marriage took place at Utah. companied Mr. and Mrs. Bells to the home of the brides parents, Duchesne on Friday evening when 1936. Eishop E. B. Mur22, May Mr. and Mrs. Bells left for their phy of Upalco, Utah performed home in Meeker, Colorado. after the marr.age ceremony, at Sr. L. is Allred Mr3. John dinner was servCastle Dale, Utah vis. ting with which a wedding members of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hanseri ed to the immediate The the joins community family. arid family. them a happy journey Miss Ruth Thompson is home to in wishing through life. They w.ll make their spend the summer. Blue Bell. Luran Allred came home from home atRed The Cap Camp of the to Moon Lake last Sunday spend the Utah Pioneers of Daughters the day with his family. 21 at the home of MarMr. and Mrs. Wright Reynolds met May Ross. The following program visited with relatives at Boneta garet was carried out: Captain Marion on Sunday. S. Shields conducted; Lesson given by Cecelia O. Gilbert, subject solo, Elsie S. Nielson; Life sketch of her grand father Larsen by 4. L ah Richens. refreshments Were Delicious served by the hostesses, Hattie Horrocks and ArvHta II. Holgate. ft last week for Ill Jen Bell the CCC Camp at Woods Cross after a vis.t with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bril. John Laker is at Salt Lake City r cciving medical attention. Mrs. Susan Grant of Duchesne is vi i'.mg at the home of Lynn EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. & Hi c Canal Tmaibas KT ,m Intermediate Points Uintah Basin To r tpr , STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To P nisi effhbi seonm . iifrTtnrnrirriTr-'- UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Ih-ep- Dark Secret , It seems like some fellows get all the breaks. At least Jack Davis and Frenchie Marchant do. They had a special invitation by th Captain to wash certain outsid portions of Barracks No. five. It was after the dance. Thos lows must be favorites. cCc Education the past week many During pictures have been tinted in th Art class. Thi3 class is conducted by the Assistant Educational Ad-vise- r. rent Events; Ens'gn Fred talks on various subjects, and Mr. Moms lectures on "The Will rick-so- n Bojs Enjoy V. Program Wednesday evening, May 20, the Business Professional Womens Club from Duchesne sponsored a camp. The program consisted of program of entertainment in the vocal solos, ducts, trios, saxaphone solo, readings, and a talk by Mrs. E. W. Crocker, head of the Duchesne and Uintah Counties Reemployment Service. This was one of the finest programs ever m camp. All numbers wrere equally good and were appreciated by the boys. We do hope these good people will feel free to come again and often. We also appreciate being friends of the entertainers who accompanied them. attends. A meeting of all tnrolkes is held each Thursday at 12.30 vheie instruction in accident prevention is g.ven. ' Private confer, ncis" and individual instruction goes on all hours of the day and most of the night cCc Max Fullmer has discontinued his services as the Infirmary Front hie Marcli-an- t Hyrum has filled the vacancy. cCc Nelson Stanley Double-Clutc- h has been assigned as Safety First Man by the technical agency: cCc CVunin Thru The lije" Our Educational Adviser cam to camp Last September. The fall season was well advanced, the camp grounds were bare and it was too late for planting flowers of any type. Mr. Morris lost no tine. Rye", he said, "won?! germinate, grow, stay green all winter and again be in the green and decorative spring. He was lauglited at, but the laugh has ben turned. The rye did all he said it would and is now in full head. Recently ne and his assistant boardplanted squash along the ers and through the rye. Again AC. laughs were heard, but the viser holds that when the rye is covripe and dry the squash will er the grounds and they will co tinue to be green, and we all con-- t nue to smile. cCc cCc B. P. Or-deil- y. Sports Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mis. IIaz-- 1 Clark was hostess at the ladi s five hundred club held Wednesday. Those present were: Haz l Nye, Arfa Mitchie, Argie Lewis, Anna Stanly, Lulu Maxwell, Itoxie Loveland, Sarah White, Ethel Clegg and Phillis Giles. A delicious luncheon wras served. High score was awarded to Hazel Nye. Mr. and Mis. J. H. Murdock and also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdock of Provo spmt Sunday at the home of their daughter and s Mrs. A. T. Hickens. Walter Petty of Altonah arrived here Thursday evening after an adventurous traveling day over Farm Creek Pas3 on a bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson of Provo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nello Hickens. Mr. and Mrs. Doctor McDonald of Duchesne are enjoying a few days camping in thi3 vicinity. Mrs. Wm. Ivie and son, Cloyd arrived home from Heber Saturday wliere Cloyd has spent several weeks in the Heber hospital. Alvin Maxwell spent a few days in Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. Nora LeFevre is visiting friends in (Heber this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ricliens of Kamas returned to their home Wednesday after spending a few days with Mrs. Richens father, Mr. Wm. Gines. The Bridgeland Braves, of the Uintah Basin baseball league Held tlrir opening game Sunday ai Fort Duchesne, playing the famous Indian team. The final score was 8 to 7 for the Braves. Time and space docs not permit a report of the game. We therefore point out only some of the more important happinlngs: Hod Sadler, our blue eyed Romeo from Alabama stipprd Into the box at the beginning of the game and much to the Indians' S'.rctegy Center sorrow, remained there during the The luo iim- -t strategic points on entire game. When Hod gets in the box, the batter goes out on Mirth are thought to lie t lie I,mail in canal and Singapore, one con strikes. Pretty work, old top. The work of Lester N. W. trolled by the United States and the deother by Great Britain. (Nightwatchman) Gisseman is batHis much praise. serving of ting, fi Id work and his catching added much to the success of the Our game and the admiration of the crowd. Mack Easton held first base, TOBACCOS p and that boy held it. The ami him between existing SOFT DRINKS Hod was perfect. The playing and fine organizaCANDIES tion cf Captain Eddie Rcse wa) and commendable persisted very Are the Best! throughout the game. The organization and coordination of the group when the Indian boy was trappd between 3rd and home was spectacular. Keep it up, Otir Service Eddie, And last and the greatc-t- , the Is Always Courteous Voggr me brothers, Albrt and Harry. How those boys did play. The score shows them as being the mo-- t conswtant batter, fewest errors, and great st accomplishments of the day both teams included. The camp is proud of you boys. During the game s'vcral Indians struck viciously at the ball, but missed. But not wanting to fa and 1)010 completely they threw the club in various directions. But again the d had them Braves 1 f ty Weight threw the hat so beautifully that had Hod not ducked it would have b.en curtains for him. One of the most spectacular plays of the day was the one and only home run which was made by the Indian boy, Roy LongDy. feature The r ally Notv dispensed of the day, however, was the dean under ausportsmanship shown by both teams. It was certainly admirabD thority of the only license and worthy of the highest compliin Dmhcsno issued by Utah ments. cCc Liquor Control Commission. I Chaplain Bennlnn 1 isits Camp Chaplain Waye L. Bonn, on visited camp Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. This is Chaplain B nnion's fimt GOOD BEER visit to our camp for nearly a year. Properly Handled We are certainly pleased to COME IN AND have him call on us again. The Chaplu'n made mny complimentTRY IT! ary renraiks about th improvements of our sui roundings within the pad year. At the Thursday morning class th tim was turned ov r to him. Chaplun H nninn very er,t rtam-in'd- y DuehrsllO Stlionkiu Bldg hd us in songs and then The class in Photography is going strong. Twenty rolls of films have been successfully de veloped; twelve lantern slides have been made and three doznn pictures have been printed. Much more work would have been accomplished, but we have had no electricity in camp. The new generator is expected within a few days. A lantern slide projector ha been ordered and is to arrive be. fore June 1st. Mr. Morris has fifty slides on the subject lantern Scientific Nutrition. Twelve are made from local picture. He also on the subject of has a full Venereal the Complications." As soon as our lights become available, many lantern slides wall be made and tinting of these slides will go forward at once. There are now three regular classes in Diesel Engineering and Auto Mechanics. Evry boy, regardless of which shift he works, is provided with the chance to l am about, and mingle with, our b g machinery. Four hundred beautifully decor-wibe presented to every boy who ated Educational certificates of have been ordered and onr who completes this course. During the week Mr. Morris was successful in securing four large glass. This p.eces of wind-shiel- d glass is to be used in making display casns for the hundreds of fossils and rock specimens wre now have on hand. One display cas has been completed and is now full of many beautiful specimens Our hive bes we have for educational purpoes are reported to be healthy and strong. We expect to divide them and start a nw colony next week. Several of the Enrollees have b'bcome very interested. (Maybe they like their honey too). We are still having trouble with our flower gardens. Winds, cold nights, alkali ground that bakns, and a shortage of water adds to the retardation of this work. We are to have five hundred fe t more of two inch p'pe next we.k. This will more than double the pres nt water supply. A cla-in Arch ry will begin) late next week. We have a fine set of bows and have several do.-earrows ordered. give a shor t talk. at-- 1 We w'i leom ChapU n Reunion x well s are Th i morning class co-o- won-derf- st 1 ll out-cha- Sift IT M Pool S-l- DUL rs 1 BEER out-tandi- s n Ed. Wilkins r.v v- -.' |