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Show Sunday runeral services were heldmorning, in the IT Ioka hall Tuesday. Burial was in the Ioka cemetery. Robert Marchant had the misMrs. W. G. Gentry fortune of having his Mrs. Grace Dalgielsh grainary des, Droll-jEdna Jensen and Ardith troyed by fire Monday nignt. The Ladies Literary Club met friends Mt, in Tom Gentry was ger were visiting at the home of Mrs. Stone business in Ogden and transacting Kmmuis Friday, Salt Lake last Wednesday. TheLynn end the we.k following fnice Angus spent City last week. members were present, Mesdames her sister, Eva. Mrs. Grace Angus, Mrs. James Vernon t Roosevelt with Larsen, Francis Dauwal-dewas transacting Nowland of Huntington V G. Gentry John Zirker Sr., B. L. Dart, Park, Vernal Tuesday. in California, Miles b,.siness of Kamas R. C. Walker and Don Guy Hatton. Hr John L. Miles who has been and Ted Miles of Salt Lake City Short stories by Tolstoy were redied week came to Ioka for the funeral of viewed jericusly ill the past by Mrs. Dauwalder, Mrs. their father, John L. Miles. Hatton and Mrs. Stone. A delightMrs. John Lemon and daughter ful lunch was served following the THE Mrs. Grover Jensen will leave on regular business. Saturday for Peoa, Utah where Mrs. R. J. Adams entertained they wall spend the winter. A the Bridge Club Thursday with program was given them by their the following 0V UNDER NEW guests present: Mes friends afternoon dames Wednesday management Ray Labrum, Edgar Games were part of the entertainCall In For Lloyd Labrum, Morrell Lament and a delicious luncheon was Verlen Labrum, Clement home made pies served at 4:30 to the following brum, & and Miss Irene Mitchell SANDWICHES Labrum, ladies: Mesdames Lois Benson, of Roosevelt. GOOD COFFEE High score prize was Etta Webb, Rachel Benson, Eliza awarded to Mrs. Edgar Labrum, Farnsworth, Minnie Lemon, Esther honor prize to Mrs. Verlen LaJack Tomlinson and Marie Mathison, Benson, Violet brum, and low score prize to Mrs. Zucca, Mgrs. Tony r, La-bru- Gentry, Mary Percival and Myrtle 'Clement Labrum. Faucett. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of an infant daughter, bom Wednesday, November 18th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Warr was burned to the ground Friday afternoon. The fire startAt Duchesnes Smartest ed in the roof, apparently from a spark. The flames had Reached such a point when it was discovered that practically nothing was saved from the dwelling. When you have dinMrs. Wm. Harris entertained the Friday Bridge Club with the following members and guests ner guests or are too present: Mesdames Wm. Preece. Wm. Koehler, Lee Cooper, Bliss tired to fix a meal for Lott, Homer Robinson, R. E. Waugh and Marcus Tingley. The prize for high score was won by and family Mrs. Tingley. The P. T. A. dance at the school auditorium on Friday evening was come to the New Palace a huge success both socially and financially. During the evening a large turkey was awarded to Cafe, where you can the person holding the lucky ticket. Mrs. James Giles was the dine in an atmosphere lucky winner. The proceeds of these P. T. A. dances are to be used for equipment for the audiof refinement at very torium. Another dance will be given Thanksgiving night. modest prices. Mrs, Rae Ashton, Miss Donna Hanks and Mrs. Grace Findlay of Vernal were Myton visitors Friday h evening. Mr. and Mrs. James accompanied them to Duchesne where they all attended the American Legion Auxiliary dance. Mrs. Kenneth Smith spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Smith, returning to Spring Canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dennis left - ELECT Saturday for Los Angeles where thpy will spend several weeks. They will visit in various parts of California during their stay. Miss Erma Bingham left SaturOf Hanna, Utah as Board Member from District for Los Angeles where she day No. 4 On December 2nd. expects to spend the winter. Mr. B. L. Dart motored to VernTo My Friends : al Monday to attend to business name was Due to the lateness in which JOIN THE GAY DINERS CAFE yourself Dal-gleis- New Palace Cafe JOSEPH WILCKEN ; my brought up for the responsible position of Board Member of the Duchesne County School Board, it was impossible for it to appear in print on the official ballot. Regardless of that, a space is provided in which my name may be written in. I take this means of inviting those who would like to see me obtain this position to write my name into the official ballot. I wish to assure the people of this district that if elected, I will devote my time and energy toward upholding the high ideals of the Duchesne County School Board. (Signed) JOSEPH WILCKEN (Paid Political Adv.) - , tv Mr. R. J. Adams and Mr. Lavar Peterson made a business trip to Salt Lake City Friday, returning that evening. Mr. Clifton Mickelson of Duchesne was a Myton business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Lee Cooper and Mrs. C. C. Cooper motored to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Cooper remained in Salt Lake as a guest of her daughter while the rest of the party returned on Sunday. Mr. Floyd Lamb made a quick retrip to Salt Lake City Sunday, Mrs with turning Sunday evening Lamb who has been receiving medical treatment during the past month. Thrifty Heron The thrifty blue herons will re the old nest year after pnir find voar. alt liooli It Is a rickety affair at best. lr-'- if .VK w i ' V matters. Swimming Engliih Channel The English channel Is only about miles wide at Its nartwenty-onrowest point, hut the cold water, strong tides and general roughness make swimming rtlflicult. e 4$ ,?:f 4- . - "Give Us A fling" Well be at the Hotel Newhouse, of course! The low rates at this, our favorite hotel enable us to visit Salt Lake often. The Newhouse Hotel famous For Hospitality and Good Food Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Your 4 Room Wilhoui Exlra Cost. RATES $2 to $4 to a4.GO 82.50 all Vi ith Bath Slngto L DouW HIM. J. II. ).! mimrni THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINS 1937 AUTOMOBILE ST By Romanza Mott Mrs. Mema Price and family of Murray, Utah are visiting with ielative3 and friends for a few days. Mrs. Gaybrilla Baum of Heber City was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Williams over the week end. Mr. D. W. Baum and Orson Mott made a business trip to Ptrovo Monday. The dance was well attended , Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mezenen were in Roosevelt on business Monday. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ivie, Mrs. Dora Mezenen, Mrs. Romanzo Mott and Bishop Ivie attended confe)rence in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Baum, Mrs. Jes Tompson and Orson Mott were in town on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarena made a trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. Ray Case of Spanish Fork was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mezenen Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merkley were dinner guests at the Royal (Mezenen home Monday night. By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. Zeary Mathews of Upalco were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and son, Ellis made a business trip to Vernal on Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. Tom Allred of Talmage. Miss Alice Foote of Altonah was. an overnight guest of Deloria Goodrich on Wednesday. Miss Edna Jensen and Miss Ardith Drollinger of Ioka were overnight guests of Miss Veda Veda Goodrich Friday. Miss LuRae Smith of Altonah was an overnight guest of Miss Rhea Theming on Wednesday. Miss Gladys Stevenson, Miss Florence and Gladys Murray were Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodruff on Sunday. Those attending the dance at Bridgeland on Wednesday night were Fern and Amf Anderson, Charles Bird, Gladys Stevenson. Florence Allred, Florence and Gladys Murray and Florence All reported a good time. A large crowd from Bluebell attended Mutual conference at Duchesne on Sunday. 9he opening Mutual social was held last Tuesday evening. A good program was rendered. Mr. Walter Kerseik, Mrs. Dell Mecham Miss Sleo Powell and Miss LaRue Thacker of Mt. Emmons attended. Pie and cocoa were sold to raise funds. Dancing was enjoyed after the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and son, Jack and Miss Elda Goodrich of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodrich made a business trip to Price Sunday and returned Monday. Mr. Henry Allred, Mr. Wallace Lis-onbe- e. v A Under the present statutes covering motor vehicle registrations, the use of all 1936 License plates expires at midnight on the 31st day of December, advises the Utah Motorist Association, local affiliate of the A. A. A. On registration renewals, the 1937 plates may not he displayed on vehicles prior to December 15th. The owners of vehicles who are applying for renewal of registrations may operate such vehicles on the 1936 license plate3 assigned thereto until January 31st, provid- ing that application has been made and the proper fees have been paid to the State Tax Commission or to one of the various, registration branch offices prior to January 15th, 1937. To obtain 1937 license plates the applicant must first obtain a certificate of assessment from tne county assessor of the county in which the motor vehicle has situs for taxation, showing that the property tax for 1937 has been paid, that the tax has been placed as a lien on real property owned by applicant, or that the vehicle in question is exempt by law from payment of property tax for 1937. This certificate must accompany the last certificate of registration issued in addition to the proper registration fee. If the registra-tiontio- n certificate has been lost a copy may be secured for a fee of $1.00 accompanied by an application for Duplicate Certificate of Registration. Title transfers may be obtained by payment of $1.00 accompanied by an application for new certificate of Title and the last issued enTitle Certificate, properly dorsed and notarized. All vehicles purchased and operated prior to January 1, 1937 are subject to 1936 registration. Car owners are requested to cooperate with the State Tax Commission by applying for new plates as soon as possible after December 15th, due to the shorter time now allowed by Law in which to make application for as compared with previous years. thiee months each, and the cost of this training to Army person- nel is nominal. Information about any of the couts s offered to enlisted nun, or The Army Recruiting Service in about other matters connected the Intermountain area has been with enlistment in the Army will successful in filling the quota for be furnished by the recruiting service in Hawaii, and has now re- - s geant. He may be contacted at slimed recruiting for the 38th In-- I the local post office. fantry at Fort Douglas, Utah. In connection with this lecruitmg, an Is your subscription paid up? Army recruiting sergeant will visit Duchesne on Novembr 27, 1936. In addition to the practical vocational courses w'hich have been offered at Fori Douglas during the past two years, several corres- pondence courses have recently been made available to the porSonnel of the post. Among the -- TURKEY correspondence courses for which no charge will be made are: How to Study; How to Read a Blue DINNER Print; Journalism; Auto Mechanics; Diesel fngines; and Practical Photography. Of interest to men who contemplate an enlistment with a view of improving their education is the recently established Army Branch of the International Correspondence Schools. Members of the Army may now enroll with the Served during the next two weeks for only 50c 1. C. S. for any course offered by that school. The enrollment may be made for successive periods of Come in and Try this delicious dinner. - BEST - COAL - LEAVE ORDERS AT -Commercial Club, Duchesne Talboes Grocery, Myton Home-Grow- HARTLE Coal Dealers Roosevelt - Duchesne Vernal - OWL CAFE Duchesne, Utah Mj ton CREAM TEST VARIATIONS The addition to or taking out of the herd, of cows producing high or low testing milk will raise or lower the test respectively. 2. Tampering with the cream screw or skim milk screw in the separator bowl is bound to cause large fluctuations In the fat test. 3. Irregularities in the opeiatlon of the farm cream separator. High speed, small rate of milk billow, and low temiera-tur- e of milk, ineiease the test and produce less pounds of cream. Low speed, large milk Inflow, and high temperature of milk fat test and produce more pounds of cream. 4. The more water and skim milk used to flush the bowl, the lower the test. When Snail Hibernates MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. COME IN ANI) SEE The New Del Ware Kolorllor FLOOR COVERING For the Rainy Days Copal, a fossilized gum used In varnish, Is dug by the natives In Sierra Leone, on the coast of Africa, only during the rainy season. During some months of the year, the red clay soil Is said to be so hard that the crude tools used by the natives cannot break It. GUARANTEED TO WEAR LONGER ON YOUR FLOOR Before Bujing Ordinary Floor Coverings, Come in and see the new Ivolorflor. Stevenson and Mr. Leonard Goodrich were in Salt Lake City on business Friday and Saturday. The Complete Hardware Store NATION At Duchesne Hardware D I S T I L'L'E'R S PRODUC THE ICE, before the opening face-ofhockey seem much the same. But, wait till the f, puck starts to fly and see how one player stands out as the star I So, too, by its brilliant performance, does Windsor win among straight Bourbon whiskies in its price class. "i j TUrsrM A- Birds 1. RULES THE ICE.I si n Used Exclusively They all look alike.. .lut one ON REAL A , When the snail hibernates It goes Into Its shell house, then covers the entrance with a thick mums which completely seals It. Only a few survive. Those which hide under the leaves of a hedgerow, or in the cor ners of gardens among flower pots and similar places, fall a prey to birds, but It often happens that they find a slab of slate, or some oilier object under which they can hide. With the approach of warm dajs the snail ventures out of Its prison and there Is nothing It likes better than young, soft vegetables, hut falling these It devours young shoots of the wild plan's. - Ulinii5,r BourSn WTERS. President V. E. SUTTON. Gent Manager United States Army Recruiting Officer To Visit Duchesne REGISTRATION FACTS STRAIGHT BOURBON 93 PROOF NATIONAL IHODI kmmeulit ( PImLLFK3 IS i oltP. lork, (iffxcmttt N. V. r ClJ Jl '4. .. "jr WHISKEY i u fc V |