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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Mrs. W. G. Genfry Miles were and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. 'dinner guests of Sunday. Benson 'j J business -- Acting jinisy. , "es , was Hadden of Duchesne in Ioka on Jr. spent Monday having dental work Lemon Roosevelt 't, J. H. Robison is carrying ,arm'in a sling, caused from a fall while skating Monday night. William Bolden Sr. Sunday. r,5,dn 6nfn left for Salt Lake Robert Marchant, M. J. Benson, Saturday where she will spend ten days or two weeks with Ralph Miles and Archie Bensen were Duchesne visitors her brother, Ralph Jensen Tuesday. and The Relief Society has made family. many beautiful and useful articles Lyle Percival spent Sunday with for the Relief Society Bazaar to Clayton Webb. be held at Roosevelt Mrs. Minnie Simmonson Friday. left on Miss Friday for her home in Monroe, was an Donna Nelson of Upalco Ioka visitor Sunday. after a two months visit with her Mr. Smith of Hancock Cove daughter, Mrs. J. H. Robison. was in Ioka Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cook of Blue buying tur bell spent Sunday with Mr. and keys for a Salt Lake company. Edward Keyah was a Roosevelt Mrs. J. A. Angus, visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolden were Mr. the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ioka Shelton of Arcadia was in Monday, visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank San-felic- Its Time Now Mr. Sweat, Government trapper is busy trapping north of Ioka this week. W. Jensen was a business visitor in Roosevelt Tuesday. To Order Your J- - Reed Lemon made a trip to the saw mill Thursday. Ray Jones, who has been working at the Murphy saw mill is visiting his mother, Mrs, Celia Jones. Orville Dart is busy threshing his grain this week. Chas. Percival is assisting W. E. Broome with the county grader in the Antelope country. (Eljrisiinas (Sreriiitgs Ask To See Our Complete Assortment Of Burgoyne Goes Custom Made Greetings and Christmas Letterheads And Folders For Business or Professional Use - at the e. Civilization Myton News Items RECORD OFFICE Mrs. Wm. Stewart was hostess to the Myton Literary Club Wednesday of last week. Each member responded to roll call with a current event which was followed by a review of "Live Alone and Lake It" by Marjorie Hillis which was presented by .Mrs. Vernon Larsen and was greatly enjoyed by the members present, which included Mrs. John Zirker Sr., Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. Hilary Holder auid the hostess, Mrs. Stewart. The next review has been assigned to Mrs. B. L. Dart to be presented December 15th at the home of Mrs. Zirker. . Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart, Miss Alice Todd and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish motored to Sunday evening where they were guests at a bridge dinner at the home of Mrs, Nina Burger. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Redford rushed their 18 months old daughter Ruth to Salt Lake City Thursday for medical attention. Mr. E. H. Peterson of Roosevelt drove to Salt Lake with them and returned them Saturday night. At this writing the child is apparently recovered from the effects of the food which had lodged in her 1). Waugh, (3( Plai irds of iium luires iterial fc rds of e, ng, aspic t igned fo rs. Size inch m; signed size), I and f Lag ensembi 1 Iff. Beggs, Mr. R. E. Miller, Mr. Andrew Tqlboe, Mr. Charles Mer-and- a and Mr. Jack Gingell made a quick business rip to Salt Lake City Friday, returning that evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and Mr. Orville Dart spent from Wednesday to Friday of last week in Salt Lake City attending to business matters. Mrs. A. J. Orr and Mrs. E. W. Crocker of Duchesne were Myton visitors Wednesday of last week. Mr. Verd Olsen of Nine Mile was transacting business in Myton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Funk accompanied by Mrs. Jay Smith and daughter, Prima left Wednesday of last week for Salt Lake City where they took Prima for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Funk returned Thursday while Mrs. Smith remained in Salt Lake to be with Prima for a few days. Mr. A. N. Odekirk of Roosevelt was a business visitor in Myton Wednesday of last week. Dr. R. C. Dalgleish of Salt Lake City was a guest of his brother Mr. and Mrs. and sister-in-laJames Dalgleish Thursday and to Friday of last week, returning Salt Lake. Friday night. While here Dr. Dalgleish motored to Mr. C. T. Vernal where he attended to business matters attached to his work as State Director of Dental healtn. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wood and son Merrill and Mrs. Andrew Tol-bo- e an son Andrew C. left Friday for Salt Lake City where they transacted business and visited during the week end. Mr. Roland Krebs and Mr. James Giles spent Tuesday in Duchesne transacting business. Mrs. Jay Smith returned Sunday from Salt Lake City where she took her daughter, Prima for medical attention. She reports the child as greatly improved following the operation at St. Marks hospital Thursday. Mr. Louis P. Anderle was a business visitor in Myton Tuesday evening and also attended the Legion meeting. The members of the Wm. Sands Post of the American Legion and the members of the American Legion Auxiliary gathered at the Barracks Tuesday evening where they held a joint meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagner motored in from their home west of Myton Tuesday evening to attend the Legion and Auxiliary meet-inI ie signed edium 455t5&T5S3S35S.jrS55a5!S55!Kt3SS By Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Sometimes, " said Hi Ho, the Sage of Chinatown, civilization ceases to march onward, but dances in careless gayety; moving backward or forward, caring not whose toes may be trodden on and even- throat. tually getting nowhere. Mr. R. E. - Christmas Is Birthday of the Prince of Peace yard . g. Mr. Robert Timms of Roosevelt was a Myton business visitor on Monday. Mr. Ray Knox of Arcadia spent Monday in Myton attending to business matters. A crowd of Myton students attended the Girls Jamboree at the Roosevelt high school Monday evening. Among those present were the Misses Virginia Lison-beRhea Dean, Evangeline Ruth Woods, Gentry, Audrey Wedig, Blaudwyn Peterson, Fay Maxwell, Lois Davis, Jean Wells and Norma Smith. Mrs. Wm. Preece was hostess to the Friday Bridge Club last week with the following members and guests present, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. R. E. Waugh, Mrs. Wm. Koeher, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. J. T. Burke and Miss Alice Todd. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Robinson. e, sound THE of a childrens broke the Christmas quiet. Mrs. Steele put aside the bits of tissue and ribbon she had been collecting, and called her three sons to her. she said, I have one Boys, more Christmas gift for you. They gathered around her in excited anIt was the very first ticipation. gift mentioned when the Christ Child was born Gold, mother? asked the eldest eagerly. No, Franklin. Something far more precious. Peace. 'Peace on earth,' remember? Good will is seldom forgotten at Christmas, but peace too often is. But how can you give us peace? cried the second in disappointment. I cant be sure, son. No person alone can guarantee peace, but everyone can help. Right now I can show three boys how foolish it Is to quarrel." How, Mother? Franklin, you are stronger than your brothers. You could take their toys. But suppose then they join together to take yours? In the end all the toys will be broken, and you will have quarreled for nothing. But suppose they take mine first? Wouldn't it be better to agree to all play together and all enjoy them than to fight? Is that the way with nations, too? Wars leave everyone Exactly. worse oil than before. But dont people want peace, Mother? Wanting is not enough. When everyone who wants peace does something to bring it about, then Christmas will really mean the birthday of the Prince of Peace the coming of Peace on earth, good Helen Waterman. will to men.' 0 Infill $ Ch iiAhmai jh J Blanche UanncrOUil, WAS foolish to waste time and ITmaterial them, making John told his mother when she said she would like to make some "gingerbread dolls for the Christmas display In the window of his bakery. No one was interested In such things any more. Yes, he was a very good son to her he had given her a good home. She had nothing to worry her now-- no responsibility. But she would enjoy making the dolls; that wouldnt seem like work. She would furnish the materials and make them in her own kitchen. Of course If she wanted to make them she could, John said. That he was wrong, John had to We have never had so admit. much interest shown in the window display and never sold more than we have since we put those gingerbread dolls in the window, John told a customer who had returned for a second purchase of dolls. Hul-4- a Carlson had made not one type of doll, but different ones, and grouped Her idea of them into families. grouping them into families Is new. That's what attracted attention," the customer said. When John told his mother this, she smiled. It was the love and happy thoughts glad memories Western Newspaper Union. tests J55S3Sa5S555S35S5555S3!33SS555S53ffiSJ!5558 A Nice Christmas Gift, Thought Happy Marilyn he lived across the acquaintance had a bowing one until he had reminded her that morning In the elevator there were only three days more until Christmas, A welcome announcement for any employee in Baxter's store, she thought. She hadnt known his name until his sister spoke to Marilyn Marsh just as she was putting her key into her door that evening. Mrs. Hunt, Wade Kendall's sister, as she introduced herself, was having difficulty with some decorations. Would Marilyn help her? Marilyn did, in spite of preferring to rest after her days work at Baxters. Wade came while they were working with the decorations, and soon conversation turned to what plans each had for Christmas day. Mrs. Hunt would be with the Kendalls for the family reunion. Wade would not be though because business prevented. Marilyn had no plans, so Wade suggested they spend the day together. Christmas day, Wade learned that Marilyn had been forced to give up her music instruction and was employed otherwise; he had guessed that, he said. The music he used to see her carry, he noticed she never had with her now. Too, he had seen her In Baxter's and he had told his sister that anyone who could rise above disappointment and keep as cheerful and friendly as Marilyn, was an inspiration, and worth know- ALTHOUGH Thats What Attracted Attention, the Customer Said. which went into the making that was the cause, she told herself. Her children had loved the sweet bits she had made for them at Christmas. Her children and grandchildren had outgrown such pleasures, but werent there others who would enjoy those things? There proved to be many. And what joy it had brought her. No profit in money, but large dividends in Joy real Christmas joy that of serving and giving happiness. ing. DE LUXE FORD V-- 8 . . . 112 " wheelbase; Safety Brakes; Center-Pois- 8 . . . 112" wheelbase; 85 or 60 horsen Safety Brakes; Center-Pois- e Improved power engine; Broadcloth or Mohair upholl body; Ride; Mahogany-finishetrim; One in Mohair extra 60; stery, tail light, sun visor; Twin horns; 3 body types; 3 colors. e Walnut-finishe- All-stee- d d side-wall- i De Iord offers two new cars for 1938 the Standard Ford Luxe Ford V-- 8 and the De They are different in appearance but built to the same high on standard of mechanical excellence V-- the same chassis. Because people liked our 1937 car so Well, they bought more than of any other biake. They liked its looks, its smooth performance, and the way it handled. We have improved on that car in the newly styled Standard Ford V-But some folks wanted still more size end style, with the same Ford advantages. For them, we designed a new De Luxe line. ' The De Luxe Ford V-- 8 Sedans are longer wilh more flnd finer room, larger luggage space, appointments all around. PRICES Luxe cars are equipped with the engine only. The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe. It has graceful new lines interiors with a choice and of engine sizes 8d or 60 horsepower. enBefore Ford made were gines available to every one, they used only in expensive cars. Since then, four million Ford owners have learned eight-cylind- er d With two distinct designs, two engine sizes and two price ranges, youll find a 1938 Ford car to fit your needs exnrtly. (68 lip.) (85 hp.) Dp Luxe Ford 8 (83 lip, only) Coupe, $689; Tudor, $729; Fordor, $774; Con. vertiLle Coupe, $71; Club Coupe, $749; Convertible Club Coupe, $304; Phaeton, $824; Convertible Sedan, $901. $714. V-ty- the genuine enjoyment of driving an economy. car with The thrifty 60 engine, especially, makes models a very low possible in Standard first cost and equally low operating cost. FOR CARS DELIVERED IN DETROIT TAXES EXTRA Coupe, $3 99 ; $689. Standard Ford V-Coupe, $629; Tudor, $669; Fordor, Ford V-Tudor, $644 ; Fordor, Slandar1 well-tailore- d On EMsplay V-- Easy-Actio- All-ste- Improved body; Mohair or Broadcloth upholstery; trim; Twin horns, tail lights, sun visors; Clock; 6J)0" black s tires, white are extra; 8 body types; 6 colors , Easy-Aclio- n FORD STANDARD engine; Ride; V-- 8 Standard and De Luxe cars equipped with Lumpers, bumper guards, spare wheel, tire, tube, tire lock and band, cigar lighter, twin horns, and headlight beam indicator on instrument panel, at no extra charge. In addition, De Luxe cars are equipped with extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun visor; also de luxe steering wheel, glove compartment lock, clork, and chrome wheel bands, at no extra charge. EPseessi PKEI&SON rTSTOlHi IDiscltcsfiiOj HJtali Through the Clouds and in Time for Christmas jess W3WS 515 33 HE plane, The Betsy Lee, had climbed to 10,000 feet. The man at the controls peered through the misted glass at the dense bank of clouds ahead. He had already encountered one squall, and there was a coating of ice on the wings. Should he turn back, and take the train that would get him home too late for Christmas? Then he thought how disappointed Lucy and the kids would be. Christmas without Daddy. He squared his jaw and muttered: Bill Parker, youre no quitter; Betsy, we are going through! He grasped the stick with a steady hand as the bank of clouds loomed closer, and plunged into them. The wind tore at the plane, causing it to zigzag crazily and It took all the strength of Bills iron muscles to prevent a tailspln. Rain and hail fell in torrents, with an occasional flash of lightning piercing the Inky darkness. What a storm to fight! If he could climb high enough he might get above it. The roar of the engine answered, as he opened up the throttle, and the plane began to climb. Twenty thousand feet, the instruments registered. The storm was still with him. Five thousand more be felt dizzy and numb. Then a lull as the plane roared into a night. calm, Bill pounded his numb hands. We're going through, Betsy, old girl, but it was close to Another plane crashed headline. We missed the front page but well soon be Jocile Webb Pearson. home. moon-silvere- 121? ANT d Western Newspaper Union. That was the best gift she had received, she told him. She hoped to be an Inspiration always. His eyes and lips told her she would. Blanche Tanner Dillin. Western Newspaper Union. i0u A HAPPY CHRISTMAS indeed must UNLOVING cannot be the offer and respond to that universal greeting, for Christmas is the time beyond and above all others when we should forget differences and disagreements and quarrels. Serious though we may have hitherto thought them, shall we not put an end to them as the Yuletide greeting rings In our cars, A Happy Christmas! Mailing Early mail The first reference to in the Post Office departearly ment files is in November, 1913. This was at the time the parcel post was established. Sending packages overseas during the World war emphasized the idea, and succeeding years have found mailed packages more evenly distributed over the weeks before Christmas. c--TA J ' r, ft siijdBSG ' , jf J Hcurkti i QTS. code so. I m PTS.COOCNo.14 PTS.C00I No. 14$ , 90 PROOF - T fwitr- ,vo rv Christmas Thrill Look around and get your thrill buying a Christmas doll for a little girl who hasn't any. Uncle Eben on Luck De man dat says dar ain't no sech thing as luck," said Uncle Eben, "Is de kind of man dat takes credit foh mental superiority when he ketches de most fish. ilfxtnn r t'M Jililj 3 sWtife (Dili) |