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Show 936- - PEC. 11, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH cifEBRUSH MAY PROVIDE industry new laki that Dty-Pro- ving r wonders has not 0 No Crude Oil Wasted The refinery makes use of even part of crude oil, Including the odor The odor Is used to detect leaks In gas lines. UTAH Kinn-.y- end-- . cf camphor, eucalyptole and , at the Um-Prs- pin-en- e. n, Dr. Kinney, with the aid of Mr. has extracted A. J. Bird of the University buildof Utah, ing department, has carred on exVlS1from the lowly sagebrush and tensive experiments with the -' someplant sweet smelling lopd a and has obtained such results that that may be used in the commercial companies have taken of soap, hair over the final processes of the in the making experimentations. lomc;mouth waslf and perfume. If the experiments now in proil is obtained Ths sagebrush on the sagebrush oil prove distillation oper fractional rh th nJe oils 'found n th: spikes of to be as successful as the present th indications point, Dr. Kinney beL flowed of the Plant-Bu- t not lieves that a new industry will off Of aromatic oils is jj end of the versatility of this be born in Utah and that the desbesides the oils ert wastes will truly blossom or j q.ipt plant, for found quantities at least smell like a rose. Can also be cf Chemistry . 1 je I'l 'that are t - rJ A FTS THAN NO MIC and LAMPS )J. it ? Si - V m gj f--? RUGS OVV BRIDGE and jv 'fs. I St w i t St1 j, ' , S4 L 1 r-- i . r T& J'i v X v- $1.19 - $2.23 f V - ' 4 " M,; i . j y -- TABLE LAMPS V, Na prjce(j from , jf : htK ? ELECTRIC ROASTERS $17.95 a? $ r ,riV v r. jzi 3 , ' fft in $24.00 iVlR . I ff to - - 5 ;A vj PICTURES 19c to 89c Silverware Stands, Ash Trays other use- PRETTY MIRRORS A Welcome Xmas gift Reflecting Friendship THROW RUGS Priced From $1.19 to L93. Robust Rubie went on her way to get the 5 last gift on her list. With only 12 more shopping days left, she might have to substitute. i SHOP N 0 IV erative statistical nature I Salt, Lake ! "77 'j & Featuring the Utah artists, the third annual Invitational Exhibition of Fine Arts open d its doois this week at the Unversity of Utah. Tne exhibition consisting of 152 objects of sculpture, oil paintings, water colois and etchngs is on display in the Union building. This year the exhibit is featured by the wo ks of such artists as Mable Fraz r, Gordon Cope, J. T. Ila'wood, Lte Greene Richards, Florence E. Ware, Arvard Faibanhs, Cornilius Salsbury, A. B. Wnght, LaVonne Vincent and many otheis of local and national fame. The exhibit, which is under the sponsorship of the Committee on Art Exhibits of the University of Utah, is open to the public at no charge and will continue until 13 Visiting hours, according to the committee, are: Sun-ds, 1 00 p. m. to 9 00 p. m., Daily, 10 00 a. m. to 10.00 p. m. btj Luella B. Lij ons T being with the family on Christmas is the bunk so I won't mind parking myself down there in Martinville, Mr. Howard," Paul Boyd told his employer. Thats how he found himself spending the holi lays in a lonely little room in a boarding and rooming house. His landlady had gone out to church services, he knew, but he determined to pass the lonely hours by reading, having prepared himself with a flock of new detective fiction before leaving the city. Before another half hour had passed, Paul tossed the book aside and began pacing the floor. Here he was alone at last on one Christmas eve, far from too cot cerned De-cem- br a, First t.ducatfonaI nounclation Hist of t lie educational foundations was In 1807 The relatives and friends As the crowning insult, without a moment's warning, the litt.e light that hung on a single cord from the ceiling, flickered and went out. Great day, this is the end! I when George Peabody of Massachu- setts gave to a board of trustees composed of 15 men the sum of H) to be used In the development of education in the more destitute portions of t tie Southern and $!!,0o0,ot Southwestern states THE BEST BUY USEFUL; V. WoIadi UTAHN r, r. ELECTRICA GIFTS For Every ; N For Your Christmas Bird Roaster $17.95 tw. Study Lamps $5.50 - , Not Fair patients were airing their grievances In the ns.ilum grounds, Said one: Its an outrage. Ive been here ten jears, and Im as sane as anybody. So am 1, chinned In the other, and Ive been here 12 years. I.et'a go and tell th Governor. Walt a minute. said the first. 'Tin going to test you. Then, putting her hands behind her back, she said : Wlmt have J S. Two and BOYS Ilk wi a&tfl G. E. Mixer : j Complete Set $33.00 got in my hand? A trnmear, promptly answerej the other. You cheat! was the heated re tort. "You saw me pick it up! TIES OF HUNDREDS SHIRTS - GLOVES ANI) OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES FOR MEN NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK OF SCARFS given Kiddy Cars & Wagons 0 Dolls and other Pleasing Tojs r7jrBM-.- Toasters Tit-Bit- One and Two Slice ONE WAY $7.50 $1 1.50 $16.50 FREE! ELECTRICITY IS YOUR MOST Double Tickets every Sat. til XMAS. un- Duchesne Merc. Co. - AUTOMATIC TABLE BICYCLE to be TOYS I - Candy & Nut Mixture HUGE STOCK OF r IN CALIFORNIA WINE y .S ' City art work of approximately fifty Name in Hall of Fame It took four years, from 1900 to 1901, for people of the United Slates to decide that women's nnnies should tie added to the list of faMiss Jean Morrison In the Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shanks, Mrs. mous Americans Fame. Tossed the Book Aside and Began Mrs. Mr. Rhoades and and Alyce Pacing the Floor. Ray Mayhew attended Geneology war visiting at the Mqrnson class in Bridgeland Thursday home Thursday. the w'hen wonder what they do here evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew molights go out go to bed, I supMiss Lucile Rhoades is missing tored to Duchesne Wednesday. muttered he disgustedly. pose!" chool this week because of illBut just the same he began Quite a number of folks from ness. Utahn attended the Carnival dance scratching matches to hun for a Duchesne visitors Monday from in Duchesne Friday niglft. possible kerosene lamp he might have overlooked. Five matches lat- Utahn included Mr. Warren Strong Mr. Thomas Abplanalp, who had er, he found a candle and lost no and Mr. J, A. Morrison. his tonsils removed last Friday time lighting that. "At least I can Mrs. Herbert Lang and children Is reported, to be much better. find my way about while getting ready to retire," he grumbled. But as he jerked at his tie, the unmistakable sound of a smothered sob came to him through the hot air register. Paul wanted to be alone, but sobs did things to him I' and it took him just three minute t locate the door from behind which was darkngss and those sob. All because a thoughtless landlady had failed to provide the lovely and lonely girl with an extra bit of lighting in case the rather unreliable power company service discontinued without notice, wasnt the only reason for the sobs. WESTINGIIOUSE Being in a noisy city where folks are celebrating, asking all H Adjust-O-Mati- c kinds of favors of you at the holiday time, doing the same old parties, family dinners and all that I thought it would be nice to escape she explained. it for a change, Jean Hathaway, she said was her name. A Jean, I said the same thing and and up maybe vie were both right only Subscribe to the RECORD for that that, and suddenl: he befi came embarrassed but struggled someone for Christmas. that it is all okeh if you dont on, have to escape alone. Just one for I. E. company and for celebrating is about the right number. What do you think, Jen? ; Alone together! It doesnt make sense as for English, but it does Christmas-edlspeaking!" and the light of the candle burned high and proud on that holiday for just ft ify Jl Holiday for Tuo no-reli- ef Duchesne Hardware Co. 3 only. All clients of W. P. A. must be registered with the National Reemployment Service for statistical purposes. All W. P. A. clients placed by us on prevailing wage jobs or private employment must be reported to W. P. A. immediately for the same reason. W. P. A. foremen and other cases working on W. P. A. projects are nominated by the sponsors to W. P. A. and cleared by the National Reemployment on requisition from the district office of W. P. A., which in this district is at Provo. Clearing House On the other hand our duty is to' act as a clearing house for labor, serving both employer and employee. We have no authority for the creation of jobs, nor have we any authority to police jobs already created. On receipt of an order for men, ,from either public or private employer. we attempt to refer such qualified labor as may be avails, able in our files. Political religious beliefs or personal relations are not considered. The qualifications set forth in the employers order are the only conShould the employer sideration. Insist upon the referral of a cross eyed Chinaman with curly hair it would be our duty to try to fill his requisition. To Solve Labor Problems We especially solicit the patronage of private employers. We believe we can sissist them in solving their labor problems. Thi3 year our objective is to place as many persons as possible in private employment in accordance with the program outlined by President Roosevelt. In conclusion, the personnel of the office of District No. 7 wish to express their appreciation for the courtesies extended to the Service by the newspapers of the Uintah Basin, and to our clients, both employers and employees, our best wishes for a more prosto perous and profitable year come. Sincerely, National Reemployment Service, Dist. Mgr. By E. W. Crorker, ARTISTS EXHIBIT OPENS AT UNIVERSITY UTAH to LETTER THE GENERAL PUBLIC There seems to be & general misunderstanding upon the part pf the public, including county officials, project foremen, and W. P. A. clients, as to the National Reemployment Service, its functions, policies and purpose. Considerable confusion has arisen due to the fact that in the early stages of the W. P. A. orig inal assignments to Works Pro Administration Projects was a duty of the National Reemployment Service. Contrary to fact, the majority of the people still believe that this work is part of our daily routine. This misapprehension entails a lot of needless and expensive correspondence, and at times results in unnecessary delay in placing men. No Connection with WPA For the benefit of those persons who persist in presenting their troubles to the N. R. S., including W. P. A. clients, project sponsors and county and city officials, we wish to call their attention to the fact that this service has absolutely no connection with W. P. A. so far as the approval of projects or the assignment of men are concerned. Our connection with the W. P. A. is essentially of a coop- 3 suite-cedent- Table Silverware, Bon Bon Dishes, Smoking and many ful items. AN OPEN SECTION A, PAGE ia 'rxz . mnffu "But your fiance's salary Is so imall bow are you going to Oh, we're going to economize, ' IVe're going to do without a lot m things that Tom wants. jf 'iH EFFICIENT SERVANT |