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Show Womens Study Club. Saturday, Hall-beApril 17th with Mrs. James home. Winslow at the St. Paul's Episcopal Guild, WedB. P. W. club, dinner, Monday, nesday, April 21, with Mrs. Charles Barton. April 19th at the Mission Inn. Hazel Orr. Mothers Club, Thursday, April Bridge with Mrs. P. T. A., Wednesday, April 21st. 22nd with Mrs. Ralph Halstead. JUST TO REMIND YOU Communism Gets MOON LAKE WORK DELAYED IS BEING Rap From L. D. S BY LATE SPRING Church L'ead, rt SOCIETY Mrs. Marion S. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mecham and family ar? leaving this week to make their home in Northern Idaho. The Mechams moved here from Mtn. Home five y ars ago. The community joins in wishing them much success in their new home. Mr. and Mis. Frank Holgate and daughter, Joan spent several days last week visiting in Salt Lake City and Park City. Earl and Alden Farnsworth of Mtn. Home weie week end guests of their brothers, D. B. and P. T. Farnsworth. Mrs. Wamess S. Shields has returned from Roosevet where she spent the pk st week receiving medical attention. Bishop Thomas M. Gilbert is sporting a new Ford pickup. atMr. and Mrs. Otto Nielsen tended the funeral of Mrs.' Nielsens mother, Mrs. Green at Vernal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philo F. Farnsworth are visiting at Mtn. Home this week. Oliver L. Sagers of Juanita was an Arcadia visitor Sunday. A. Holgate, Mr. and Mis. Lanar Richens and Mrs. Marion S. Shields met with the Duchesne ward M. I. A. executives Sunday evening to arrange for the Duchesne stake M. Men and Gleaner Girls banquet which will be held at Duchesne in the near future. The exact date will be announced Mr. and Mrs. Lanar Rishens left Monday for Tabiona to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jep Thomas. Tony Campus has moved his family to Myton for the summer. Arthur Larsen made a trip to Ogden last week with a load of cattle. The farmers in our vicinity are busy planting spring crops. Verne Holgate is improving after a long seige of illness. Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Curran of Juanita were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emery. Herald Gill of Salt Lake City made a business trip to Arcadia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodard of Upalco were visitors Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields. Wednesdaj' Club Mrs. J. R. McGuire entertained members and guests of the Wednesday Club at her home this w.ek. Present were: Mesdames Jack Young, Fred Gentry, Fred Johnson, Edwaid Wilkins, Edwin Caiman, O. A. Halstead, Ed Hart, Clarence Rollins, B. A. Jacoby, A. J. Feller and Ernest Sehonian. High score prize was won by Mrs. Jacoby and honor prize went to Mrs. Hart. Contract Club Mrs. Arthur Orr was hostess to the Contract club Saturday afternoon. The following ladies enjoyed the afternoon of bridge and the driioious supper which followed: Mesdames George Kohl, A. J Feller, B. A. Jacoby, Crocker, Ernest Sehonian, Nellie Muir, J. R. McGuire and Roy A. Sehonian. Mrs. Crocker won high score prize. Mothers Club Members of the Mothers Club were entertained on Thursday evening, April 8th at the home of Mrs. Blaine Foster. Mrs. Foster was assisted by Mrs. George Tin-gleFJ-ne- y. Marianne Foster gave a demonstration on. first aid and Mrs. Jess Johnstun gave a lecture on first aid. A magazine article was given by Mrs. Foster. Present were mesdames Rulon Larsen, Edw. WilkPoul-soins, Cliff Mickelson, Tennis Vale White, Reed Cowan Daryl Smith, Carl Bunnell, Marvel Moore, Ralph Halstead, Lonnie Fitzwater, Golden Barrett, Clarence Rollins, Max Peterson, Ed Carman, Dean Powell, Floyd Baker, Theron Snyder and Fenton Prince. Bridge Tarty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gentry entertained at bridge and supper last Friday night with the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cline, Mrs. Nina Burger and Mr. B. F. Samuels. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Halstead and Mr. Samuels. n. STATE OFFICIALS MAKE SEARCH FOR MISSING RECORDS A BRILLIANT NEW SERIAL IN THIS PAPER STARTS NEXT WEEK 3E VIGORO Gc RAKES HOES Per Lb. PAINT MURESCO CARDEN IIOSE - SHOVELS - - LAWN MOWERS - ETC. I)o your Cleaning, Painting and Renovating now during Duchesnes Cleanup Campaign, April 12tb to 20th! Duchesne Hardware Company Duchesnes Modern Hardware Store cz Am rtrrti mnittrir liiffiii riTiifri UAhiMfr SPORT SHIRTS For Cool Comfort and Free Movement By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Mr. Rafe Wardle is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harold Gee, this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Seaton entertained at a delicious dinner Sunday. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wimmer, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Halstead and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. August Moss and Mrs. Pearl Mecham motored to Roosevelt on business last Satur day. The farmers of this vicinity held a ditch meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee Mon day evening. Some of the people from here attended the Swap day in Bridgeland Saturday. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. White of U tjahn were Sunday afternoon guests of Mis. Pearl Mecham and family. Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP) Joseph Chez and Secretary of State E. E. Monson knew there was something missrecord state at from ing weeks end, and started an intensive, but successful, search for it. They were hampered somewhat by the fact that they didn't know just exactly what it was that was gone. More than a month ago a legislative committee completed an investigation of the state public land service commission and board, among others. Pending further action, they ordered commission records impounded, but failed to itemize records to be held. Nobody noticed anything wrong until Monson glanced over his files and found them, he thought thinner than they considerably should be. After hasty conferences, the officials decided to call in investiLocal Opinions on gating committee members to Court Change Issue exactly what records should have been received. After that, by a simple process of elimW ILLIAMS and ROY ELI SON ination, they will determine what if anything is missing. Why have such a big dispute, when the Supreme Couit has been PLACEMENTS IN changed six times in the past? The Supreme Couit has had its' PRIVATE EMPLOY size chang'd six times in its hisARE INCREASING tory, and it was charged that each change was dictated by politics. (Continued From Page 1) That is to say, certain national employment in policies were being affected by on security-wag- e the Court as then constituted, and connection with the W. P. A. proIts size was enlarged or contract- gram dominated activities. A towere ed in an effoi t to make the Su- tal of 56,657 placements preme Court's opinions conform made bv the offices of the Namore nearly to the policies of the tional Reemployment Service in Utah during the 1935-193- 6 fiscal Administration in power. Indeed, Congiess has used its year as against a total of 31,357 power to regulate the Courts during the fiscal jmar 1934-193to and Despite handicaps, private jurisdiction procedure guarantee that its decisions did placement work was carried on not upset the polcy of the govern- throughout the entire period, and ment. Adams had the size of the the total of private placements Court reduced so his successor, showed a moderate but steady inJefferson, might not have a chance crease. Every month, with few to appoint a member to the Court exceptions, private placement, Jefferson had the Supreme Court's have shown a marked increase term abolished for two years so over private placements during the same month in preceding that it might not Interfere. The Congress increased the size years. The Veterans Placement Serof the Court to thwart Johnson and promptly increased it to ac- vice in Utah registered 1,431 commodate Grant. But it is said during the two year period these were not large changes. Let and found jobs for 5,584 veterans us renund you that in the days Of this number 1,375 were placed gone by, they changed the size ol in private Industry. the Couit enough to meet probA clinic for students suffering lems. If it was all right to change the size of th' Court by two to from articulatory speech troubles at the University help Grant, and by three to twhart has been What's wrong with of Utah. Students with foreign Johnson, changing it by adding six, if accents are to be assisted in parnecessary, to help Roosevelt meet ticular, according to the present plans. his problems ? We believe in men in the Government, but not a governm.nt by elderly men MINE WORKERS Attorney-Gener- al e 5. op-ne- $1.15 ALL SIZES and STYLES If jou mint something coni, comfortable, and casuul . . . hereH jour answer! Well tailored sport slilrts of fine durable materials and knits including cdanese, rujon and cotton jams. We have a complete stock tf these shirts from which joii maj' select jour fuo-rlt- e stjle, collar, and color. Buy a few of them for cool summer comfort. Other Sport Shirts Priced from 50c up to n n7Knj J uW J t $1.3!) d eld-etl- y only. (Signed) M. R. WILLIAMS, and ROY ELIASON WEATHER For week REPORT b ginning April 8. (Continued From Page 1) disastrous is going to happen. Every effort will of course be made by the contractor to raise the present height of the dam should such an emergenejr arise, but every day lost in getting the work started is bringing the danger that much closer. One of the heaviest snowfalls ever recorded at Moon Lake fell the past winter, and the speed with which the snow in the mountains above the lake melts and runs off will determine the extent of the danger to the partially constructed dam. 1932, something Duch.sne County Recorder Fern T. Moffitt and Mrs. Max Peterson went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday to spend several days on business. Mrs. Afton Crocker made a business trip to Roosevelt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish Sunday of Myton were guests and evening at the home of Mr, Mrs. Titus Jones. Leon Burdick of Salt Lake City here eaqly Thursday .arrived morning to spend several days with his aunt Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck. R. E. Miller of Myton was in Duchesne a short time Thursday home after enroute morning, Lake spending several days in Salt City on business. C. H. Selch went to Salt Lake Mrs. Selch City and brought back and children who have spent the last two weeks there. Young Glenn underwent a mastoid operation and is recovering nicely. F. L. Maxwell of Altonah was on a business visitor in Duchesne Wednesday. Frank Defa of Hanna was transacting business in Duchesne Wednesday. Vic Duke of Heber stopped in Duchesne Thursday to greet old friends on his way to attend the funeral of a relative in Vernal. Mrs. A. M. Murdock spent the fore part of the week in Salt Lake LidCity visiting her son Homer Mrs visited she dell. While there, George Leacher at the Holy Cross Mrs. Leachers many hospital. Duchesne friends will be glad to learn that she is recovering and will probably be able to leave the hospital within a short time. Lawrence Pack has sold his home to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carman. Superintendent and Mrs LeRoy Bishop, who are living in the house at the present time, will urJtil remain there probably school is out. Mr. Melt Hatch of Panguitch and Mr. Clem Tebbs of Salt Lake City were in the basin this week on business for the Occidental Life Insurance Company. Mr. Hatch visited in Duchesne with his daughter, Mra. Donlald H, Steele. Mrs. Nina Burger spent Sat urday in Roosevelt having dental work done and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Steele and daughter, Kay of Fort Du chesne 'spent Sunday in Duchesne with Mr. and Mrs. Donald H Steele. Mr. Steele is a plumbing contractor on the Fort Duchesne hospital. Mrs. Jess Johnstun spent the week end in Heber City. Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cline made a trip to Beaver the fore part of the week. W. A. Durfey of Myton stopped in Duchesne for a short time Monday on his way home from Wayne county, where he has been visiting relatives for some time Mrs. Susan Partridge, who has been visiting in Bingham, came home Sunday to have Dr. Cine remove the cast from her ankle was fractured several which weeks ago. She returned to Bing' ham the same day. Miss Erma Stevenson spent Sunday and Monday in Mtn. Home visiting her parents. Miss Stevenson is employed as chief clerk of the state fish and game department. E. J. Westertiouse returned this week from Denver to outline reclamation work on the Moon Lake Dam. Work at the dam was scheduled to begin this week, Mrs. Cliff Mickelson and son Tom spent Saturday and Sunday in Springville with Mrs. Fern Crandall. Miss Anna Stark spent the week end in Spanish Fork. Alfred Sharp, Clerk of Wasatch county, was a Duchesne visitor Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Selch took her son Glenn to Roosevelt Thursday to have the doctor replace the dressing on his ear. c .1 i . N eiUU1' rs and are going among thesympath people resenting that the church changed its attitude toward th When lhe church attitude changes, the people will iul; notified. No: C. C. C. RESUMES WORK ON DAM Work was resumed Friday on the fill for the Midview Reservoir dam, by the Bridgeland C. C. re-C. workers, according to word ceived this week. Work on the dam was halted during freezing two-thirweather, leaving it about completed. Twenty-fiv- e carryalls are be- ing used on the project with work on the embankment goin ward. DEATH COMES TO BLUEBELL FARMER Mr. Henry C. Wathen, 76 year old farmer of Bluebell, died at his home there Thursday at 9 a. m. Mr. Wathen was born in London, England, March 21, 1861 and came to the United States as a young man. He first lived in Holiyears day, Utah and twenty-seve- n ago moved to Bluebell, where he homesteaded, being one of the first settler's of that section. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Oline Wathen of Bluebell, two sons Henry Wathen, Lehi and George Wathen, Bluebell; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Hancock, Bluebell and Merriel Wathen, Lehi. Give us yonr Job Printing 0 COZY THEATRE Auto SAT. and SUN. April 17 and 18 Jean Hersholt and the Duchi Dionne Quintuplets in W Reunion WED. and THUR& April 21 and 22 Burgess Meredith and Margo in Winterset Pathe News & of the Sierras The University of Utah Placement Bureau has been made a permanent part of the school, according to word released recently by President George Thomas. The bureau is placing graduate stu-dnin excellent full time posie tions and students with part time work. ommitt Heart it lute ! - NEW FELL STOCK - Cl Tvic aravan. anting ommerc THE .jtries ooperati MISSION -- the li o INN ghway jidustry. is- Duchei (present Seated Funeral arrangements are pend' ing the arrival of the son and Mickelsoi chesne daughter. lie G had om 15 Duchf of ie iv Lighting , Even Bubbles in Color To Beautify Fair ervations lundberg velt C A repc Salt Lak Northern NEW YURK, ibpecial). None 01 the scientific discoveries oi developments be ng hurneu from ne .a bora tones tc make the New York Worlds Fair unusual and thrilling wilL produce more startling results ti.an the latest technique in illumination. this statement was issued by Grover Whalen President ol th. Fair Corporation, at the inauguration of experiments by the Fairs stafl of engineers and illumination experts or their consultants ihese men are already at work with quarter-inc- h scale models of the Fair tjpes ol lighting equipment never before used in comprehensive manner, and utterly new principles never developed practically. They are dealing with everything from fluorescent dies and colored bubbles to concentrating lamps and floodlight systems The plan is not tc create spectacular effects in the usual sense of the term, says Mr Whalen, but rathei to create designs in light that will make their appeal throug their magnitude and their sheer bauty Roy A. Sehonian spent Wednesday in Roosevelt in connection with his Mortuary business there. .at fror ' Get acquainted with one of these sizzling hot, ten- der steaks! Hel ij, after guests of zcludtd .etve (present! Youll To ?tah. enjoy it! Morgan, dmmlt ( Nichesne THE STANDARD - STATION TIME TO After li vtd by ae tour 'national CHANGE hi evenii TO SUMMER Mquet s 'tit B. & OIL Drive In Today and have us drain that now sluggish winter oil from your car. A.WU. and refill it with R. F. Summer Motor Oil. YOER CAR WILL REN BETTER IF THIS IS DOM M. BAM F0 The MISSION Service Station Chester Lyman, Manager, Gle will fcn ike boat banq esday, t !'.e Ward Ja week rio has t A dinner Girls a il and pl unde jjtden Bai program which t The pro; as the on ai ;Wet Jde ?. Emil; 0, Way: . d Stake Toa H ifhara V uen; Tt w Mayt Gu iton; Tc iifd Bilik Arcadia of Mt ' under-graduat- Groceries! ail n fl porta ts "BEsmBemeasvsmaBmmenmmmaBa I The Asocial m Uta q Satu . San He solo, 200 ctd to "A Mt if'ieta. M nd, Straw evros. BAKERY GOODS CAKES, COOKIES, BREAD . " " U LUNCH COUNTER - SHOUT DISCUSS UNION CONTRACTS chesne ida ! SANDWICHES WILL Salt Lake City, Utah, (IT) -United Mine Woikers of America members will meet here April 2G for pr. liminary conferences seeking to put the recently-adopte- d union contracts into effect In' Ut ih. The nmet will name del gates to sit with opeiatois ns a wage scale committee and consider regional problems. riper itirs have already met anil outlined their coins' of action lor the conference. Salt Lake City, Warning churchmenJPco mumsm as "an enemy to an American citizens L D s 1 leaders this week renewed h ciations of communism. The warning reiterated . attack on communism by the church general pb authontiej last year. Reports reaching us statement, indicate that cnP' ORDERS U ICE CREAM and h SOFT DRINKS OPEN SEND S AND i!ly i:emngs win APm , i a 'ry p, i 0 rdend( |