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Show rtHB.wmta. UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH WEATHER FORECAST: BOARD BUYS NEW Huge Throng Expected To Participate In DuBUS BODIES FOR NEXT YEAR chesne 21th Celebration (Continued From Page 1) contract to operate the bus from Arcadia to Myton to Roosevelt. Cove to Roosevelt route to W. D. Fredrickson fo$. three years at $125.00 per month. Montwef do Roosevelt route to Victor Brown for three years t $125.00 per month. West Neola to Roosevelt route to J. S. Malnar for two years at $155.00 per month. East Neola to Roosevelt route to M. R. Mitchell for three years at $135.00 uer month. Eluebell to Altamont route to Charles F. Smith for three years at $125.00 per month. Mountain Home to Altamont route to Clyde Rowley for three years a $140 00 per month. To date no contract has been awarded op4 the Bridgeland to Duchesne route nor the Crescent Valley to Roosevelt route. Negotiations are under way now on the awarding of these contracts. on his old (Continued from Page 1) will The afternoon's events start off with a Catch the Greased Pig" contest. This contest is open to all whether you are young, old, fat or thin. If you have a good grip or a special system for catching one of the slippery animals, you may carry off the grand prize. A barrel bucking contest will follow which promises to be barrels of fun. The ladies will have an opportunity to demonstrate their skill contest. Several in the rolling-pi- n Duchesne ladies have vowed they will carry off the prize and are practicing now. The committee i3 also arranging a milkmaid con- test. Children's Races The next hour wall be devoted to childrens races beginning with all children under five, followed old girls and then six-yeby old boys and separate races for boys and girls on up to twelve ll race "for over years. A chief the twelve years, and ll 100 yard event, a G. V. Billings was transacting dash with a prize of $2.50 will business in Salt Lake City this conclude the foot races. week. Myton will meet Roosevelt on the baseball diamond for a hard-fouggame. A trained commentator will broadcast all moves in the game so that it may be closely followed by the spectators. Mont Poulson has promised an exciting rodeo to follow the baseball game. Twelve good bucking horses from Neola and thirty head of cattle will come from the chutes to thrill the ctowd. According to the commiftee, several riders from Neola will be present to demonstrate their skill in riding the broncs and steers. Horse Races The horse races around the race track, which is being conditioned for this event, will conclude the activities. They will include a saddle-hors- e race, a pony race mile free-fo- (i h and a all race. Throughout the day a troup of clowns will cavort for the amusement of the throng. The Committee would not divulge the names Keep Cool On the 24th! of so one of these funny-methem may be your next door DRINK neighbor. The committee has announced that no dance will be held in Duchesne to compete with dances - At The hring held in other places in the county. six-ye- free-for-a- free-for-a- ht Bottoms Up! Mr. and Mrs. B. P. W. Social Mrs. Agnes Jacoby and Mrs. Af-to- n Crocker were joint hostesses to members of the Business and Professional Womens club at the latters home Monday evening. Present were Helen Hollenbeck. Hildur Johnstun, Phyllis Wimmer, Aiyce Bates, Babs Murdock, Mrs. R.' M. Pope, Lettie Brown, Hazel Orr, Mildred Carman and Bessie Kohl. High score prize for bridge was won by Mrs. Hollenbeck. in Salt Lake Mrs. Wilkins bought new hats and frocks for her dress shop. Miss Phyllis Wimmer and Mrs Hel.n Poulson expect to leave on Saturday for Denver, for a week' vacation. Miss Pearl Foster will leave Saturday for Salt Lake City for a week. The two beauty salons will be closed during their ab nee. Mrs. Cecile Zorn spent the first in Salt Lake part of the k Birthday Party w-e- City. Mrs. Susan Cartridge let Tuesday with her granddaughter, Miss Laura Mae Lyman for Salt Lake City. They will spend the week there attending the Covered Wagon Days celebration after which Mrs. Partridge will go to Bingham to be with relatives foi a while. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cowan and sons, Clifton and Robert spent a few days fishing on the north fork of the Duchesne. Russell is spending Joe Loveless of Copperton the summer at the Cowan ranch. FUNERAL RITES HELD THURSDAY FOR C. M. SMITH Fairbanks, Alaska, Latitude Fairbanks, Alaska, in the same latitude as Iceland, is the center of growing agricultural industry. Bird That Flies Backward There is only one land bird that can fly backward, and that is the humming bird. Old Mans Beard" Old Mans Beard is a local name for Usnea, a lichen moss found on pine trees. Harrison Rode White Horse President Harrison rode a white cavalry horse in his inaugural parade. First Geography in 1784 xhe first American geography was one-eight- n, Pabst Beer TAVERN Z Fr Jack ONE-THIR- I) My Furniture Located at My Residence in Duchesne, listed as Follows, to be Sold for Cash: Piano, $100.00- - G. E. Refrigerator, $15.00 Kitchen Range, $35.00 - Heatrola, $35.00 - Dinning Table, $15.00 - Dining Chairs, 5 at $2.00 each - Host Chair, $3.00 - Buffet, $25.00 - Complete Dining Suit, $15.00 - One Leather Seat Rocker, $7.00 - One Leather Seat Rocker, $5.00 Three Section Book Case, Top and Base, $15.00 One 9X12 Rug, $25.00 - One Bed, $6.00 - One Bed, $3.00 - One Dresser, $18.00 - Chifferobe, $15.00 - .2 Bed Springs at $7.00 each - Two Mattresses at $6.00 each - Breakfast Table and Four Stools, $5.00 - Open Wardrobe, $2.50 - Card Table, 50c - 250 feet of Bright Hose, $5.00. -- -- -- B. W. OTOOLE 1784. in Duchesne where they lived un-- . til Mr. Smiths death last Tuesday. Surviving besides his wife are four sons: Charles Franklin Smith, Bluebell; Marvin and Ralph Smith, Duchesne and Alton Smith, Rex-burIdaho; one daughter, Mrs. one Leila Duchesne; Wardle, brother, Alma Smith, Nevada and one sister, Mrs. Annie Teeter, Salt Lake City. Celebrate July At Duchesne COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES AND GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOR THE 21TII rtrf JiiwrrrrdHi11f Look Your Best! w MEN and WEAR COOL, COMFORTABLE CLOTHES DURING THE HOT SUMMER DAYS MU L'S SHOP AND SAVE AT KOHLS DUCHESNE, UTAH relay E3 STARTS AT day evening to attend the men's picnic. James Dalgleish, Mrs. R. Jean Walker and daughter, Myton were greeting friends Duthesne ThuisJay afternoon. Pin Sales Once Limited Pms, when first invented ii the Fourteenth century, were permitted to be sold only on the (list two day in January. NEWSPAPERS 1c per pound ! On and after Monday, August 2nd, 1937 the following prices will be in effect: Full Permanent - $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00 End Permanent $3.00 75c Shampoo and Wave Retouch $2.00 $2.50 Hair Dye 35c 50c Wave (wet) (dried) Finger Phyllis' Beauty Salon Phyllis Wimmer, Operator Nestle Beauty Shop Pearl Foster, Operator U2)d My 241 CHILDRENS 1 1 A. M. Sports & Races 1:00 p. in. Herbert B. Maw Orator Grant Murdock went to Salt AccomLake City on Monday. panying. him were Peter Liddell, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Murdock for two weeks, and Bob and Blaine their Brown who have visited grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown since the 4th. Miss Laura Mae Lyman left Tuesday for Salt Lake City and vicinity where she will visit with frinds and nSatlves for ten Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish of Myton were in Duchesne Sun- For Old ATTENTION PATRONS PROGRAM Tom Gilbert of Arcadia was a business visitor in Duchesne on Monday. Frank Defa of Hanna was in Duchesne on business Monday. Crocker and Roy A. made a business trip to Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. P. V, Fouse, who has been seriously ill for the past week Is somewhat with now. Her daughter. Mrs. Ella Mae Sheppard of Soldier Summit and her granddaughter, Miss Both Fouse of Salt Lake City have b on with her. Record Office At Duchesne City Johnstun. Smith went to Ephriam Saturday evening to get his wife and daughter who have been visiting relatives for the past Ernest Call At The HEAR lo) nterfcert Blanch Daryl Schonian y, itif Lake. days. Schonian motored to Myton Wednesday evening to attend a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beffort who left Thursday for Provo to make their home. Members of the Duveromy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star were hosts at the party which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller. Wednesday Club Mrs. Jack Yohng was hostess to members of the Wednesday bridge club this week. Present were Mrs. B. A. Jacoby, Mrs. Georg; Kohl, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Fred Gentry, Mrs. Max Peterson, Mrs. George Ting-leMrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Ed Gee, Mis. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. R. M. Pope and Mrs. Ed Hart High score prize was won by Mrs. Kohl. Honor prize went to Mrs. Tingley. Let Us Do Your Job Printing Tuesday. Mrs. John Hansen and family spent Sunday at Moon Mr. and Mrs. Laird Dean and two daughters of Topeka, Kansas, arrived in Duchesne Thursday afternoon for a weeks visit with friends and relatives. Arthur Orr made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Thursday. returned Mrs. Nina Burger home Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Edmiston of Myton. Mrs. Burger has been in Salt Lake City for the past month recuperating from a serious operation. She resumed her work at the telephone office Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian and two sons spent Sunday in Price visiting Mrs. Schonians mother, Mrs. Mips Doris Ann Murdock and Miss Marjorie Crocker entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of young Bobby Murdock in celebration of his 8th birthday. Six of Bobbys chums enjoyed the afternoon of games and the delicious supper, they were Larry Crocker, Billy Gentry, Tommy and Jay Mickelson, Bob and Rusty Schonian. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Ernest Schonian entertained at bridge and dinner last Saturday evening in compliment to Mrs. Roy A. Schonian on her birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mr. pnd Mrs. Grant Murdock, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selch, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Steele, Mr. Roy A. Schonian and the guest of honor. High score for bridge was won by Mr. and Mrs. Johnstun. g, on two weeks. For Further Particulars See Mrs. Ada Davis. D published ia Mr. and FOR SALE AT APPROXIMATELY OF ORIGINAL COST Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins spent several days City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bashley and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bonner of Spanish Fork spent Sunday with the J. B. Cowan family. (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Bonner is a niece of Mrs. Anderton spoke on Tolerance and Cowan. Religious Activity. Ralph Rowley of Mtn. Home was a Duchesne visitor on Mon- C. Benediction was offered by C. Mickelson. The grave in the day evening. Shisler of Roosevelt Price City cemetery was dedicatThomas was transacting business in Du- ed by Orlando Jensen. Mr. Smith was born in Salt chesne Monday. M. E. Lundberg of Roosevelt Lake City, July 14, 1860, a son of Charles and Eliza Mathews Smith. was in Duchesne Monday. At the age of eleven years, his Mtik of the Phillip Horsley States Tel. & Tel. was a Duchesne family moved to St. George, where he lived until April 18th, business visitor on Tuesday. 1885 when he married Luna Luella AnMont Lyman Burdick and derson of Bluebell were transact- Alger. They moved to Price and freighting business in Duchesne on Sat- Mr. Smith went into the ing business. He was one of the urday. men to haul freight by team Mrs. LaRue Craven and Mrs. first and wagon over the Price-Myto- n visitwere Price Martin of Ralph road. ing ftiends in Duchesne Thursday. Moved to Basin In 1908 Accompanying them was Mrs. In 1908, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ted Thomas of Price, who went to Roosevelt for a visit with rela- and their family moved to Bluebell where they established a tives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of home. Mr. Smith took up farmMojave, California are transacting and they lived here until ing business and greeting old 1928, when they moved back to friends in Duchesne and the Basin Carbon County. They lived in this week. Wellington for eight years. Mr. Jack McLea of Roosevelt was Smiths health began to fail and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis left last week for Los Angeles to a Duchesne business visitor on they came back to the Basin in March, 1936. They took a house make their home. Thursday. JJ'SS Eunola Jennings spent the week end with her family at Bi idgeland. Sheriff and Mrs. J. B. Skewes of Moab were guests of their son - Farewell Party Titus Jones, Mrs. Charles H. Selch and Mrs. Ernest STORM BREWING Cowboy Singing wi r "ft. lif Bushels Of Fun BASEBALL ROOSEVELT .vs. MYTON 3 0, CLOCK P. M. 5 ROUE 4:30 O'CLOCK P. M. 'k kj h CLOWNS! I Sponsored by Duchesne Ward. Proceeds to Remodel Ward Hall. ADMISSION 15c AND 35c 1 I |