OCR Text |
Show STOP AT By Mrs. Golden Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee of SpnngviUe, Utah spent the week nd nn Ftigitland visiting Mr8. Le.s moher, Mrs. Sarah E.. Ivie. Thelma Brown and children, Marion and Jack will spend the winter in Ogden. .The following attended the labor day celebration at Duchesne: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Ores Humer, and Mr. Elray Larsen's iIHuE '' TAtEMI and Mrs. Albert Sweat. Miss Beulah Mecham who has b en working in Salt Lake City at the Auvrbaeh department 3tore was visiting friends and attended the Rodeo in Duchesne on Labor Day. Mr. Elmer Sweat of Center creek was visiting in Fruitland during the past wcik, Mr. Warren Mecham, who has been faming near Duchesne came home Tue iday. & LUNCHES On Moon Lake Road Given Free Each $1.00 Purchase you Receive FREE Chance to Win a Beautiful New Mrs. Grace Dulgleish Mrs. Geo. Tingley Sr. was hostess to the Friday Bridge Club with the members following and guests present: Mesdames Bliss Lott, R. E. Waugh, Wm. Preece, R. C. Walker, E. O. Thompson, Miss Mary Tingley and Miss Jean Walker. High score prize was awarded to Mra. Walker. Miss Viola Robinson left Sunday for Mt. Pleasant where she will attend the Wasatch Academy this year. Mrs. G. A. Mowrry and two daughters, Mrs. M. B. Haley and daughter and Mrs. Lee Haley and daughter of Stockton, California arrived Friday and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wedig. Mrs. Mowrry is a sister of Mrs. Wedig. Mrs. Harvey Partridge and daughter, Beverly left Sunday for Ogden, where . Beverly will enter the Sacred Heart Academy. Mrs. Partridge will visit in Ogden and Salt Lake City for a week before returning to her home at Pariette. Mr. Ralph Clyde Dart left Mon. day for Mt. Pleasant where he will attend school. Mr. Wm. Morrison and daughter, lone left Monday for Salt Lake City where Miss lone will enter the L. D. S. business college. Mr. Morrison will transact business there before returning. Mr. and Mrs. George Tingley Jr. of Duchesne were Myton visitor? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun of Duchesne were transacting business in Myton Sunday. Mr. S. A. Wells left Monday evening for Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley spent Sunday in Myton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tingley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish motored to Rock creek Tuesday where they spent the day fishing. Columbus BICYCLE, Completely Equipped CONSTRUCTION Is the Backbone of American Industry Drawing Will Take Place Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. When Planning to Build a New Home or Remodel an Old Home, Consult Us re- The More Chances You Have in the Box, the Better Your Chances garding building materials and necessary tools. Of Winning Duchesne Hardware Company Duchesne Merc. Co. iw-- Hints Dairy There market for is no grade butter, yet two-thir- second and third of the Uintah Basin ds Cream makes under-grad- e butter during the summer months. The remedy has been suggested freely many times. The next remedy may cost )ou money. MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. Duchesne, Utah That Feeling of Well Being IS ALWAYS THE RESULT Mr. and Mrs. Orin Tumbow of Hiawatha, Utah spent the Labor Day hc'JJays with home folksy Mrs. Oliver Sagear and family. Elmer Curran and Jack Emry returned recently from a weeks rid? on the cattle range. MiS3 Phyllis Wimmer motored to Mt. Pleasant Monday morning, Miss Viola VVardle is staying with her sister, Mrs. Harold Gee and attending school in Duchesne. CONOCO GAS SOFT DRINKS A Juanita. returning Tuesday. GMKIMIIE: Willi Bv Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Graves of Salt Lake City are visiting Mrs. Graves' Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wimm :r and family of In A OF AN ENJOYABLE 'k'l 'Tkt MEAL OR LUNCH m Salt Suy IN CALIFORNIA WINE AT THE OWL CAFE Labor Day Celebration Entertains Spectators With Varied Events (ConUnued from page H by Ed. Lewis of Vernal, who furnished the horse3, known as the Blue mountain string .CatUe usIn Duchesne ed were gathered and vicinity. Many of the horses were immediately taken to Vernal to again be used in the Rodeo in progress there. The entire event was managed and sponsored by members of the Duchesne Commercial Club. Rodeo and racing results were as follows: Rodeo Results Listed Sunday: Saddle Bucking; Ike Hamilton, Tabiona, 1st; Jackson, 2nd; Con O'Drisco, "Bridgeland, 3rd. Team roping; Mel Pearson and Don Gardner, Neola, 1st, time 24 seconds; Nelson and Stringham, Vernal, 2nd; Con ODrisco and Nevill Wimmer, Duchesne, 3rd. Saddle horse race; mile, Mel Pearson, 1st; Jack Olsen, Tabl-cr- ; 2nd. Only two finished in this race, the horse3 of Ray Thomas and a fohrth contestant jumping the track. Thomas was thrown, receiving a minor injury to his arm. Saddle Horse race , yt mile, matched; Mel Pearson beat Ray Thomas by a nose. Saddle horse relay; Den Gardner string, 1st, against the Hadden string, Duchesne. two matched; Pony races, matched pony races were run, the first being won by Hadden, the d?cond by Floyd Hartman, Mt. Emmon3. Foot Races Monday: Saddle Bucking; Ike Hamilton, 1st; Con ODrisco, 2nd; K. Caldwell, Altonah, 3rd. Saddle Bucking Finals; Con O'Drisco, 1st; K. Caldwell, 2nd; Ike Hamilton, 3rd. Ike Hamilton had three rerides in the finals before the judges were satisfied. Team roping; Howard Cowan, Duchesne and Mont Poulson, tied with Ed. Lewis and Joe Evans of Vernal for 1st, time 58 seconds; L. Potter and Fay Miles of Boneta, 3rd. Pony race; Floyd Hartman, 1st; Peterson, Duchesne, 2nd;, The winner of third place never ap. peared to claim his prize and his name is not known. y4 mile free for all; Rhodes, Neola, 1st; Hadden, Duchesne, 2nd; Hartman, Mt. Emmons, 3rd. yt mile free for all; Eldridge, Roosevelt, 1st; Will Jes3en, Boneta, 2nd; Fred Hayes, Duchesne, 3rd. Yt mile free for all; Rhodes, Neola, 1st; Apparas, 2nd; Hadden, 3rd. Wild horse race; K. Caldwell, lstr Jackson, 2nd. 100 yd. dash; George Kohl, Duchesne, 1st; H. Fitzwater, Duchesne, 2nd; Jack OToole, Ogden. 220 yd. dash; H. Fitzwater, 1st; George Kohl, 2nd. (Continued From Page 1) disclosed that both hands had come in contact with wires, causto ing the full force of the shock evigo through 'the chest, and dently paralyzing the lungs e, Mens relay, H. Fitzwater, J. Fitzwater, J. OToole and George Kohl, 1st. u Killed At Moon Lake By Power Line Youth heart. Funeral Services Funeral services were conduct-- , ed at the Roosevelt Ward Chapel Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. after the body had lain in state since Monday morning a tthe home of his parents. The beautiful floral offerings which were banked the casket in the home and chapel as well as the large attendance and the words of the speakers attested to the esteem in which Howard was held by his family, his friends and his fellow workers. A large broken wheel composed of dozens of flowers stood at the head of the casket as a tribute from the workers a't Moon lake. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop Heber T, Hall of Roosevelt and were under the direction of the Roy A. Schonian speakers Principal Mortuary. were Willard Day, Roosevelt; Bruce Calder, Roosevelt, and a fellow worker at the dam, and Bishop Hall. Music was furnished by the Manwaring sisters, Mr. Manwell and Mr. Jack Wiscombe. Wm. Gagon dedicated the grave. Friends of Howard, who served as pallbearers were James Harm-stoMax Owens, Elroy Wilkins, Clint Killian, Jack Lund berg and Dee Orser. Born in Roosevelt on April 23, 1918, Howard has lived there with his parents all his life except when various jobs toob him elsewhere. In spite of his young age he had had a wide experience in various lines of endeavor, chiefly driving truck. Surviving are tns parents, a sister, Mrs. Oral Larsen, Roosevelt, and six brothers, Ferei War-dlNational Yosemite Park, California, Aaron Wardle, Visilia, California, and Tal, Darrell Van, Buddy Jay and Larry Kay Wardle of Roosevelt. n, e, meeting in Myton Tuesday Miss Mary Evans Mrs. Stella Pitt of Vernal Hacompanied by her daughter. zel of California were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday. The Mt. Emmons conference which was held last Sunday was well attended. Mrs. James P. Evans who has been visiting in Upalco for the past week returned to his home in Kamas. The young people of Upalco enjoyed themselves at a watermelon bust last Sunday. Mrs. Geneva Williams is reported much improved, after a weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Mecham were visiting their son, Mr. Leslie Mecham of Altonah this week. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Bernice Carroll on her eighth birthday anniversary last week. Leemo June Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wane Williams is reported very much better after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ear-shaof Indian Beach were visitMr. Ephriam Mecham last ing week. Mr. Fred Carroll and Wane Williams were Duchesne visitors one per cent s, potassium preman"Senate potassium clorate may b wash out the mouths, g mals are properly treaVi is seldom any loss of i;;'e The state vetannanan , that the affected Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hadden, Props. , r v tered and fed in separate era and kept isolat-d- f well animals even the condition seems to be ciT feed. Healing vanes occurs in eight to fifteen ' Coi N 1 Names Tor Swam Female swans are ciii,, males are cobs ami the called cygnets. Try Volui Bid Out DELICIOUS j PLATE Some s LUNCIi w . Road- Re Saturday. Mr. Norman Murphy is down from the mountain, nursing a sore hand. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holt were Roosevelt visitors Saturday. Mr. George Evans was a Duchesne business visitor Sunday. You will be prised at how nik food you can get f such a small amor: AJver k b; 9! or. foi wft hig'nvaj Fruitlkr Septeml at the of money. Many young people from Upalco attended the wedding dance in Ioka Friday night. All reported an enjoyable time. Misa Gwenith Pierson of Salt Lake City was a Upalco visitor Monday. TRY Cot1 mis A Accor cebed t ment S men wil ject, wh eral Ai PLATE! TODAY ! Mouth Disease Kills Stock in Duchesne Area (1! E i T Ken f labor v (Continued from Page 1) mouths of animals, there is a marked loss of appetite and consequently brings about amacia-tlo- Sbvel I ( Grac 2; Operato Dambu Op rato n. Something Different even- Animals so affected should he given only soft feeds, preferably Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moysh of clean succulent grass and bran Roosevelt took in the Labor Day mash and plenty of cool water. Rodeo in Duchesne Monday home from Mt. Pleasant, where their two daughtfrs, Wanda and Barbara enrolled at the FALL QUARTER Wasatch academy. ANNOUNCEMENT Several young people of Duchesne went to Mt. Pleasant during the week end to resume their Why not Acquaint yourself studies at Wasatch academy. with the Opportunity for were: Owena Young, Among them Higher EducaUon offered by Bill Murdock, Jack Barton and the State University? Arthur Orr Jr. Mrs. Arthur Orr THE Sr. and Mrs. George Kohl took them down. University of Utah Mrs. Eleanor LaBronte of Salt Opening Dates 1936-3- 7 Lake City, spent the week end in Freshman Placement Tests, Duchesne, a guest of her brother-in-laSeptember 23. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hart, Special meetings for InMrs. Middleton and young son, struction and registration, Rex of Idaho Falls, are guests September 24-2at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Sqphomore Registration, H. Cline. September 26. Irvin Caldwell, proprietor of the Class work begins Sept. 29. Cowered Wagon, has gone to Moon Lake as an emergency cook Send for free catalogue givfor the T. E. Connolly Construcing further information. tion Company. THE Frank Hale, O. A. Wilkins and Tom Holdaway left for Southern University of Utah Utah this week on a prospecting Salt Lake City ing:. 2;i Rein 2;, fira Rblter ( tnski te borem, IN It is tor bait O pie: ? th ti tog day GAUZETTES The s hi carr and the Is soon It is ex mission a1 sorption with the a ded protection of thin rubberized lave in each napkin w Just Say Gauzelb' . Package project, mils b Duihesr wad the Uin I Duchesne (C Yoin DIS i i Co Drug 1 pleted With This ed in t Road ( We hinj 20c Per To u Softer than othe product of equal 5. Mrs. Nina Burger accompanied MBs Afton Lynn Shand to Salt Lake City Friday. She returned Sunday. Miss Shand spent several days in Manti and returned Wednesday. Miss Faun Smith of Salt Lake City spent Sunday and Monday in Duchesne, a guest of her bro. thers, Doug and Daryl. Miss Ethel Fousa, who has been a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fouse for the past three weeks, returned to bar home in Los Angeles Friday. Her two nieces, Beth and Dorothy Fouse, who have been visiting at Moon Lake and Duchesne, returned to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Nina Burger and Mrs. A. J. attended Eastern Star Gerry animal? t YTiat "fri L ru sbfell astoial iThi m riiftrk 1 toe figi Yniiiiir I'rffii lfri Kort p liop And Save At Ned charged Bond & cd so t spectivf 3ack Kfn Ce tth f, pice JlOWE m SAL BIG is t. as, tto ed She 10 OPEN ALL NIGHT Vim A CAR PET1CEP JOINS' ir ALL Ol'ER A6AIM is .N sox WALDORF NEW STOCK MENS AND BOYS Allas Tires - Tubes And Batteries Fancy Rayon 10c NOT SO WITH MAN 17 Starting Thursday, Sept V Mr Pillow Cases 15c Wide, Durable Ilems Ladies Coats $10.87 to $16.87 Aiintt Him i i pi he against "t t 1 hb)idii euidr Sports and Fur Trimmed ser.es 4iltg jAfte, COZY When you buy these THEATRE car necessities, let us supply them. Atlas products are guaranteed to gie SAT. and SUN. Sept. 12 - 13 Lew Ayres and Mary Carlisle in sen ice. Lady Re Standard Lubrication Standard Products WED. and TIIURS. Sept. MISSION SERVICE STATION 1G - 17 Harry Carey and Chester Ljman, Manager arjcgrraaantg; Bra CarefuP , Hoot Gibson in The Last Outlaw PENS RULERS PENCILS CRAYONS BLOTTERS WORK SHIRTS BIG YANK - BLUE OR GRAY Chambray Flannel GGc 67c BLANKETS Single Sheet Sizes All Colors 59c to $4.97 bp er HOSIERY Chiffon and Senhc 49c att Special Ilose For Every 2 Day-Ra- Pairs - ) Ylth 011 Costuros Duchesne, Utah OtF Q 9'hor 47c DRAWING SETS Buy While Selections Are Complete Chi it&tthc dth db id See Our Handbills For Other Merchandise Value s "a its 'ftmun P 5 rid ' at n he I' an ?t 3 - It h I |