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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH Myton News Items Mrs. Grace Dalglelsh Miller. Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wedig were G. Gentry and E. L. Jumer of the Myton business visitors Thursday. Because of the extreme cold Duveromy Chapter No. 17 of the Eastern Star entertained at a only a small crowd attended the dinner at the R. E. Miller home dance given by the Mutual at the Tuesday evening complimentary to Wrard Hall Thursday night the past matrons and past patrons Mr. Ole Peterson made a busiof the chapter. Following the din- ness trip to Duchesne on Monday. ner they attended the regular Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knudsen meeting of the Eastern Star In and children returned Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Salt the L O. O. F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Edmiston Lake City. and Miss Alice Todd motored to Mis3 Emily Gingell who spent Duchesne Sunday where they were the holidays as a guest of her dinner guests of Mrs. Nina Bur- s.ster, Blanche In Provo returned ger. home Wednesday. The Friday Bridge Club met at Mrs. Ollie Schonian, Mrs. Arthe home of Mrs. Bliss Lott with thur Mr. and Mrs. Arthe following members present: thur Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-to- n Gerry, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Lee Coopvisitors evening. er, Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. Wm. While the ladies Tuesday attended the EastHarris. Mrs. Geo. Tmgley Sr.t ern Star meeting Mr. Qit and Bill Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mrs. Homvisited with friends. er Robinson. The prize for high Mr. Ole Peterson left Tuesday score was awarded to Mrs. Lott. for Salt Lake City on a short s The operators of the drag-linehave been bringing in the ma- business trip. Mr. W. G. Draper reports the chines during the past few days. Because of the heavy frost in the following low temperatures for the ground it was impossible to con- past week: Thursday, 25.5 deg. tinue the work. Some of the op- below zero; Friday. 28 deg; Saterators will move their families urday, 37.5 deg.; Sunday, 36 deg.; to Arizona until work begins in Monday, 36 deg., and Tuesday 27.5 deg. below zero. the spring. Miss Georgia Gingell who has resided in Grand Junction, Colorado for several months is a guest at the home of her father, Mr. Jack GingeU. Miss Gingell has been seriously ill for sometime and By Tracy Defa her many friends are very pleased Mr. Frank Defa made a busito find her so completely recoverness trip to Duchesne Saturday. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moon Mr. Ernest Burke left for Denver, Colorado last Wednesday are the proud parents of a baby evening after visiting for two girl bom December 31st. Mother weeks with his parents, Mr. and and baby are feeling fine. Mrs. John T. Burke. Word was reoeived in Hanna Mr. Woodrow Smith made a Monday that Mr. Clyde Butters of business trip to Castlegate last Woodland passed away after a Thursday, returning Friday. long Illness of heart disease. Everyone offers their deepest sympathy to friends and relatives. Mr E. W. Allred returned home - LEAVE ORDERS AT -Monday night after spending a week in Duchesne and Roosevelt. Commercial Club, Duchesne Talboos Grocery, Myton Deepest sympathy is offered to and Mrs. Ray Chatwin who Mr. Hartle Coal Dealers misfortune of losing twin had the Roosevelt . Duchesne Myton baby girls. They were bora TuesVernal day, January 5th. One passed shortly after birth and the other one died January 9th. The mother is now on the improve. Roller skating at Defas Famous Park Saturday was well attended. Every enjoyed the time. Mr. Lloyd Roberts spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartola and son at Tabiona. BEST COAL Newly Remodeled COME AND SPEND YOUR EVENINGS DINING AND DANCING We Cater To Private Dancing Parties By Alvin B. Brummett Due to the efficient work of our Toad man, Mr. Abplanalp, the heavy snowfall has been kept scraped from the road, enabling our mail and school bus service to run on schedule all during the recent heavy storm and extremely weather. Mrs. Ray Mayhew brought her small son, Lonnie, whom she has had in Salt Lake City for medical treatment, home last week much cold You are always assured of Excellent Cooked Food, Expertly at the OWL CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT COZY THEATRE SAT. and SUN. Jan. 16 and 17 Ray Milland and Dorothy Lamour in The Jungle Princess WED. andTIIURS. Jan. 20 and 21 Alice Faye and Adolphe Menjou in Sing Baby Sing improved. Mr. and ' Mrs. Warren Strong and son, Wayne spent the holidays in Salt Lake City. Mr.Clay Spratt has been bailing hay for Bill Lewis at the Brandon ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp were doing business in Duchesne Monday. Mr. Cecil Kofford and Mr. Jack Olsen are on the sick list this week. Mrs. W. B. Brennlck and children are moving back to the Spratt ranch from Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew were in Duchesne on business on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shirts and daughter went to Salt Lake City returned Mr. Shirts recently. home Monday. Mr. Shirts and daughter remained in the city for awhile. The editorial relative to the road in the Uintah Basin Record of January 8, 1937 met With the hearty approval of all the people adjacent to the upper Duchesne river, and said people are glad to see a demand made for Improvement of this, an important feeder road. Fix Up Your Home We Carry in Stock many Useful and Inexpensive Articles which will Add Much to the Lovliness of Your Home! 1 Floor, Tabic and Bridge Lamps. Throw Rugs Carpets - Linoleum. Cooking Utensils - Dishes - Mirrors. Our store is full of the essentials and Novelties hich go to make a home more Comfortable and Beautiful. DucSicsne Hardware Co. .iw ijw aumb REFLECTIONS Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. at Camp DBR-1Bridgeland, Utah R. E. Mrs. Ha? C. C. C. 19G8 1, m i - SEEN IN THE GLASS of FASHION By BETTY This seasons evening and dinner gowns are literally "outshining all their predecessors. Velvets, broadcloth, taffeta and moires are all being used, but to highlight them designers have called upon a long list of fabrics and trimmings that metallic sparkle and glitter fabrics, gold and silver embroidery, sequins, beads, and rhinestones. A striking coat for evening wear Is of black velvet with revers embroidered In gold beads and kid. BARCLAY The meteoric rise in popularity of winter sports is responsible for many smart, new accessories. One of these is a scarf and hat knitted in one piece in a striking stripe design. Mittens match the hat and scarf. Tyrolean embroidery in the brightest possible colors features other gay woolen scarf sets, with matching hat and mittens. The Chinese spirit seems to have captured a large section of the field of smart sandals and mules, for wear with the hostess gown or negligee. One popular sandal is of lacquer-rebrocade with a pagoda design. For those whose taste turns more to the Occident there are males of coronation-revelvet with clusters of feathers at the sides. Mules in Oriental brocade, with the toes turned up, show the Turkish Influence. Our new travel vehicle, the trailer, has reached the point where it Is beginning to Influence feminine fashion. A Hollywood fashion designer suggests a trailer ensemble for women which includes a tailored culotte, of beige gabardine, with slide fasteners and two oversize slot pockets. The shirt is of brown silk jersey. There is a Sam Brown belt and a scarf of contrasting color. For winter wear, heavy suede boots are suggested. Popular accessories for wear with To complete the ensemble there is winter dresses are felt belts with a fitted jacket of brown gabardine a nosegay of flowers to match. The and a brown felt hat. belts are some two Inches wide. They come la neutral tones, and is Parisian couturiers are paying bright colors to accent dark more than usual attention to woolens. blouses this season. The new and crocheted blouses Would you like to have a handy 1111 .seem made to the gap little device for measuring and jn the winter wardrobe. The yarns scalloping, which has proved inused in cobweb stitches are so valuable to thousands of women fine that their effect rivals that of who make their own clothes? ItS delicate lace. Favorite shades are yours for the asking. Merely ada misty blue, delicate pink, and dress a post card mentioning this smoky topaz. lLacellke collars or publication to Betty Barclay," The Jabots and tiny peplums complete Woman's Institute, Scranton. Pa. the altogether charming effect The device will be mailed promptly. d d hand-knitte- d r it By Mrs. Chris Sorensen Mr. J. N. Anderson of Heber, Utah spent a couple of days here last week He returned to Heber on Thursday. Joe Jozsa and C. N. Potter were in Provo a few days of last week. Mrs. Rawlln Thacker of Mt. Emmons was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Kennlson on Friday. Afton Larson, Dorothy Allred and Ruth Thompson went to Vernal last Friday evenmg to see the basketball game played by Alta-moand Vernal. Alma Sorensen was one of the players in the Altamont-Vembasketball game at Vernal last Friday even.ng. Some of the fathers of students riding the school bus worked Friday and Saturday with a grader to move some snow drifts between the Larson store and Donahues place. They also built snow fences that will help eliminate the drifts when more snow storms come. John Kennlson is improving niccely and will soon be able to be out again. Elray Larson went to Salt Lake City on Monday. e Byron Ottosen came to on Tuesday and brought a herd of sheep which will be fed the balance of the winter at the Ottosen ranch. nt al Tal-mag- Mrs, Minnie Hamilton Miss Reva Lazenby returned to Salt Lake City after spending the holidays with relatives here. Mr. Farren Jones returned to hla home in Provo after spending a few days at the home of Guy Jones. Mrs. Jessie Maxwell spent Wednesday at Hanna visiting with Mrs, Vera Moon and new daugh- ter. Mr. Bert Stanley, Mr, Frank Clark and Mr. Ronald Johnson spent a few days in Salt Lake City on business last week. Mrs. Minnie Carlisle returned to her home in Heber after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jess LeFevre. Miss Gladys Petty returned last week after spending the holidays in Altonah. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Sr. of Heber returned home after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlisle of upper Utahn. Change In Officers Agan the Bridgeland OCC camp has had a change of officers. Lt. Maynard C. Patterson, who was transferred to Henrieville, Utah, was succeeded by Lt. Junius Foutz on December 26th. We all disliked to see Lt. Patterson depart. During his short stay in camp he made a splendid record. The manner in which he put over the Christmas dinner is only a sample of h.s unusual ability. Lt. Foutz steps into Lt. Pattersons position with equal zeal and energy. Those who come into direct contact with Lt. Foutz will note one predominating characteristic, and that is his intense vitality and energy. Immediately upon the assumption of his new duties he was contemplating new plans for the camp, and the manner In which he has tackled his job indicates that he Wall carry out every detail. Lt. Foutz. is extremely impatient with those who spend end- - them in with surprising accuracy. The center positlop is now the mam problem on the team, sink-n- g c C c Ice Skating The camp is lucky enough to be situated right next door to made to order ice pond. All that is needed is the proper care for the ice. c C c All of you men who are Interested A Loss in make known your wishOne of the camps men has es skating and well see what can be done left us. Assistant Leader Thomas about it. Williams was honorably dischargc C c ed on January 5th. He was a Team Schedule Games Camp brilliant basketball player, being Our basketball team will be extremely quick on the floor and pretty busy during next 10 days. could handle the ball with untomorrow night the Beginning believable dexterity. As a crew team five games in rapid plays leader he made a splendid record fire order. for himself. The schedule follows: Saturday, He will be missed very much by January 9, Roosevilt; Monday, the camp in general. January 11, Duchesne Faculty at c C c Duchesne; Wedneslay, January New Enrollees 13, Indians at Alterra; Saturday, Early this week the Bridgeland Indians at Duchesne; camp enrolled twraty new men January 16, 18, Roosevelt M Monday, January They are mostly from Utah coun- Men at Roosevelt. ty and Salt Lake City. They apBy the end of these five games pear to be a fine bunch of men. Much is expected of them. They the players should be in good will find conditions very much to physical condition and be ready their liking if they adhere to the to meet anything in the basin, c C c smple regulations set down by the Keep Eligible camp officers. You men on the basketball c C c team keep your M Men eligibility Donation Alvin Mackeral deserves a word for the Stake schedulo which is of commendation. Last week he bang drawn up, and Bridgeland Ward is Included. presented the camp with a book entitled The Great American Parade. His donation is deeply appreciated. The company is encouraged to follow his fine example. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Olesen are not feeling very well. Mrs. Olesen has been in bed for about a week, Mr. Olsen is up and around the house, but is was not yery well. At last reports they were thought to be feeLng better. Mr. George Brandon left here Monday for the outside to visit and attend to business in Carbon and Emery counties. Mr. Morris Cheney is handling the Altonah Beer Parlor in Mr. Brandons absence. c C c Mr. B. J. Thompson left Monday More Athletic Interest Needed for Salt Lake City. He has special Lets start the new year out business to take up with the State Game Commission and Legisl- right by having more fellows Interested in the various athletic acate. 4 Pit1 tivities. A few of our W. P. A. men are The new suits for the basketball over on Rock creek putting the time allotted building a road into team will soon be here and the some new timber in that vicinity. company will have plnty of equipWe hear the chime of sleigh bells ment for all the fellows who want around some of the roads in this to play. All that is needed is more fellows Interested. Lets get bevicinity. Some of the roads are hind the athlete activities and . only passable to Mr. Reece Timothy and George make them go. c C c Mecham went to Duchesne, Myton and Roosevelt Monday on Camp Wins Two business. The camp team won two games Mr. Ed Conklin went to Salt from the Duchesne town team Lake City Monday for freight for during the last week. The scores Maxwells Cash Store. of the first game were 62 to 24 in Bluebell. Mt. Emmons and favor of the camp. The scores Genealogical Committee of the second game were 46 to 17 Social at Mt. Emmons Wednesday. in favoc of the camp team. January 13th is a get acquainted Steve Sabol and Harry Vogrenic affair. Some of the Stake Committee will be present. A good time is expected. Mr. Elton Rust of Talmage was in Altonah Monday looking after some matters pertaining to the Elders of the Altonah Ward. F. L. Maxwell of the Maxwell THORNE takes them Cash Store had Benj H. Perkins and son employed making some Every Thursday at necessary repairs on his ice house the Duchesne Hotel. the latter part of the week. Stornow. ice the is of talk ing Chauffeurs License Pictures Tony Flemenis has bought his Kodak Finishing coundaughter back from Carbon for went month last she where ty Enlarging and Coloring an operation. She is now back in school. i sle-ghs- COMING GOING It's The "e1 PORTRAITS Mrs. W. G. Gentry Alvin Timothy of Jensen spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Reed Lemon. Reed Morrill of Roosvelt was an Ioka visitor Sunday. Paul Lemon and Wesley Washburn attended the Ogden Livestock show Friday. Ralph Miles was transacting business in Roosevelt Saturday. A marriage of interest to Ioka citizens was that of Joshua Timothy of Jensen and Ellen Ostler of Roosevelt. The groom is the brother of Mrs. Reed Lemon and the Bride a sister of Mrs. Arden Dollinger of Ioka. James Lemon made a trip to Piovo Monday, taking his sister, Mrs. Glen Momll, who with her husband spent some time visiting In Roosevelt and Ioka, Mrs. W. G. Gentry ass.sted Mrs R. E. Miller and Mrs. E. L. Jumer In entertaining the Past Matrons of the Easter Star at the home of Mrs. Miller at Myton Wednesday afternoon. Reed Lemon was employed at Calders In Roosevelt Thursday and Friday. The M. I. A. confetti and balloon dance Friday night was not very well attended ow ng to extreme cold weather. Next morning care could be seen left on the highway. Sheriff Arzy Mitchell of Duchesne was in Ioka Monday on official business. Miss Edna Jenson was a visitor at the Gentry home Sunday. By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. James Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gale were shopping in Roosevelt on Friday. Mr. Alva Hancock and Owen Goodrich were in Roosevelt on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray and son, Ellis and daughters, Florence and Gladys and grandson, Raymond Mosley were visiting in Roosevelt and Myton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and sons, Harry and Franklin were visiting in Duchesne Saturday. They were accompanied by Miss LaVon Perkins. Miss Emily Theming returned home from Salt Lake City on Wednesday where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Olena Tolgren for the past ten days. Mr. Roy B.rd was accidently shot In the leg while rabbit hunting with Jesse Gale and James Bird Tuesday. Mr. Bird is in the Miles hospital in Roosevelt where he was rushid Immediately after the accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee returned home from Fleasent Valley last week where they spent the past two weeks visiting rela- Owen Goodrich made a business tives. trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday, Russell Robison, Leland and returning on Wednesday, wee less hours on petty details. Expedite matters in a quick and efficient manner Is his motto. Lt Foutz is a hiking and hunting enthusiast. He seems to apply that characterstic saying of Theodore Roosevelt in his manner of living, namely: Hit that line hard! Dont cringe or foul, but hit that line hard! Lomond DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. DELICIOUS FOOD. Every Comfort and Convenience 850 Rooms $2 OGDEN, I Chatincey VV. THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, IND. h t Baths $4 K1 Lomond ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE ' 350 to UTAH West, Gen. Mgr. |