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Show January God of Was for New Janp, of January bears its HE month Iname because Janus was the He pre-,, 0j the opening year. over the undertaking of any j "adventure, and was a god The only to the Romans. s, fcown SV iL year from the reign of second king, Numa Pompilius, ruled until 672 B. C. jfot until the Eighteenth century 1 j January universally adopted as beginning of the year. England Mi the step in 1752, and Sweden ia Te but other European countries Ipted this New Years day at an in 1564, jrlier date; France Protestant Germany and Rg-i- i Hoi-lan- d. in 1700. Uncle Ebens Trouble of de troubles I has," said Eben, "is wif folks dat keeps me how instid of doin how "One t'ncls filin jeirselves. COZY THEATRE SAT. and SUN. January 1st and 2nd Spencer Tracy and Luise Rainer In The Big City WED. and THURS. January 5th and 6th Claire Trevor and Sally Blane In One Mile From Heaven HOTEL BEN LOMOND on News Items By Mrs. Grace Dalglelsh The Boy Scouts, reoranized lasts ents, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Robin- week, holding their meeting in son. the school auditorium under the Miss Alma Lou Lott, a student direction of Mr. Vest, a scout ex- at the Wasatch Academy is home ecutive of Roosevelt. Mr. Glen for the holidays. Moss was appointed scout master Miss Julia Burgener and Miss with Mr. V. H. Meyrick in charge Emily Burgener arrived Friday of the explorers. A scout council from Salt Lake City to evening of Willard Day, Leland composed Christmas with their parspend Wilde and V. H. Meyrick was apents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burgener, The scouts are pointed. registerMr. ing as a troop this year. Follow- is a Joe Zorko of Ely, Nevada guest at the home of his parthe the and ing Myton meeting Roosevelt scouts played a snappy ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Uresk basketball game with a final score during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder and of 37 to 10 in favor of Myton. children and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn The program given by the school in the auditorium Wednes- Stone and family were dinner at the Wm, Stewart home day evening drew a large attend- guests ance. Much chedlt should be giv- on Christmas. Mr. Leland Wilde left Thursday en to the teachers who perfected the work of their students, as for Wanship to spend Christmas every part of the program was with his family. Mrs. Lahome Spiers of. Salt extraordinarily good. Mrs. R. M. Pope and grandson Lake City is visiting with her parLarry Crocker and Miss Anna ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer RobinStark, Primary Supervisor of Du- son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and chesne county, aU of Duchesne, were Myton visitors Wednesday daughter, Nancy and son Philipp were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burke and Henry Funk on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler son Donald left Thursday to spend Christmas and the holidays with were guests of Mr. and Mrs. their families in Arizona and Tex- George Roth in Vernal from Friday until Sunday evening. as. Dinner guests at the O. A. Dart Mr. and Mrs. Mylan Bywater spent Christmas with Mrs. By- home on North Myton Bench on waters parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and children and Mr. and Warburton at Lapoint. Mr. H, S. Sutherland arrived Mrs. Alva Dart and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and Friday night to spend Christmas with his family, returning to his infant son arrived Monday from work at Ouyhee, Nevada on Sun- Provo and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gingell. day. Miss Emily Gingell who is atMr. Emerson Draper of Salt school in Provo returned Lake City was a Christmas guest tending home the holidays. for at the home of his parents, Mr. Mr. Ray Knox of Arcadia' was and Mrs. Aury Draper. Miss Fern Maxwell, who is at- visiting in Myton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. OToole of tending school in Salt Lake City, Ogden were visiting friends in holito arrived Friday spend the Myton Sunday. days with her parents, Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pope, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. E. W. Crocker and Mrs. R. M. Mr. Milton Lott came down Pope of Duchesne visited in Myfrom Moon Lake for the week ton Sunday when enroute to Verend. nal. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tolboe, Bridgeland was shopping in My- Dorothea, Frieda and Andrew C. ton Friday. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris is reported Mrs. Giles Woods on Christmas. on the sick list this week. Mr. J. T. Murdock and Mr. AlMr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal of bert Smith of Heber were transPariette left Friday for Vernal to acting business in Myton on Tuesvisit during the holidays with day. and dauhter, Dr. . Mr. and Mrs. Willass Horrocks their and Mrs. J. M. Francke. arrived from Salt Lake City on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jumer were Thursday to spend Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. with their parents. and Mrs. W. T. Fisher on ChristMr. John Probst of Klamath mas day. Falls, Oregon was visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of Du- in Myton during the past week. Miss Marie Anderson and Mr. chesne were guests of their Seymour of Roosevelt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jas. Dalgleish on Christmas day. were visiting at the Andrew TolMr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd and boe home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stewart enMiss Alice Todd were guests at tertained Fred Mrs. Sunday evening, honorthe home of Mr. and ing their 33rd anniversary with Todd on Christmas eve. Miss Viola Robinson is spend- the following guests present, Mr. Mr. and ing the holidays with her par and Mrs. Willard Day, and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mr. Fred Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartman and family of Mt. Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Case of Duchesne were dinner guests at the Robert Wells home on Christmas. Mr. Eugene Miller left Monday "Theres one thing, they wont he able to 'give away here," a neighbor told Ann. Thats that pair of old reed organs over yonder. One Philander Johnsoa By belonged to Mrs. Hartman and the in th Wathing toa Star other to her Ma before her. No one will so much as carry an organ TAPPY NE W YEAR comes to view. home these days! I'll say Happy Old Year!" too. That set Ann wondering, but when Since a share of happiness Phil started the truck homeward, Lies in memories we possess. he was the one who was wondering. "You always know best, honOld year, we cannot forget Duties that were bravely met. ey, but wont you let me In on the Nor the courage that was taught secret? Why the two organs at When the hours with doubt were two bits each, please?" fraught. Just to tease, Im not telling, but you must admit I got a lot of Old year, 'mid the shades of guile music for four bits, Phil. You have offered many a smile. Like the sunshine, clear and warm. Spring displaced the winter snd That must conquer every storm. along came the summer and with it a round of county and state fairs, Be the future what it may. exhibits and the like. And when the Pioneers have shown the way. prize lists were being published, one Happy New Year comet to view item stood out like a sore thumb I'll say Happy Old Year I" too. "Extra classification Antique reed organs oldest and finest group the YEAR i r 3wo NewYears OrganHunters by LUELLA B. LYONS son-in-la- w OGDEN-UTAH Rooms 350 Baths - $2.00 to $4.00 Fimily Rooms for 4 persons - - $1.00 35ft Air Cooled Loungo and Lobby Coffee Shop Tap Room GriIl(Room of Rotary Kiwanis Executives Exchange Optirout Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Homo HOTEL BEN LOMOND Como as you are T. E. Fitzgerald, Mgr, son-in-la- w for Grand Junction after spending the past month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wardle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Fenn and family of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson were dinner guests at the Ole Peterson "People of the VeU" Flimsy face coverings are part of the Mohammedan religion, yet religion isnt always the reason veils are worn. In the Sahara desert llva the Tuaregs, the "People of the Veil Both men and women swathe their faces as protection from sand. Welcome 1938! hadnt recovered the shock of the first present her husband, Phil, had given her, their first holiday together. Hadnt she always dreamed of receiving a nice car or a fur coat,, or something equally as nice? But he had laid piece at her plate just a fifty-ceChristmas morning. All he could afford just now, he said. Ann, dear, get on your wraps, dig out the fifty-cepiece and lets spend New Years day by attending Hartmans farm sale just north of Morton City, today," he urged. You know Frank Hartman had some grand antiques and maybe you can make that fifty cents pay interest by investing it. He loved to tease her. Everyone in Fletcher and Putnam counties had had the same ides and by the time the Hudsons reached the Hartman farm Ana had quit being heartbroken and disappointed over her Insignificant ANN display; First, second and third prizes, Mrs. Phil Hudson $30.00." That was a sample of the prizes Ann collected throughout that summer and she and Phil attended farm sales everywhere, hunting rare old reed organs which Ann tinkered with, polished, mended, played and finally exhibited, dates and all She had started something, for others were delving into the organ collecting hobby. New Years morning rolled around again and Phil found a tiny envelope at his plate. "Just a little gift Dr. M. I. Meeker Dentist IN DUCHESNE LOCATED - Will Stay Indefinitely Equipped For All Types Of Dental Work EXAMINATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION DRUG FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 42 OR DUCHESNE Ann and Phil Attended Farm Sales Hunting Old Organs. a little interest on that investment you financed last year. Lets hunt up a farm sale to celebrate the day, too, PhiL gift and four-bi- t What STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To say? "Sure, but its 82 miles away so wed better get going. Whats 82 miles in the lives of two organ hunters?" he gibed back. Western Newspaper Union. & From Salt Lake, Provo & 9 Intermediate Point EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To (1811-96- ), & From Price and Intermediate Points Every Day Service Each Way 111 Kenna Adams returned Friday from Provo, where she Is attending school and is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Adams. Miss Ila Byington left Friday to spend the holidays with her parents in Idaho. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Tolboe and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Woods were dinner guests at the Oscar Adams home Sunday evening. Mr. Roland Krebs left Thursday for Salt Lake City where he will spend the holidays with his family. Metals of Middle Ages In the Dark and Middle ages, metals were classed as noble or base, and gold was the most noble of all Silver ranked next, while platinum, now considered a noble metal, was not known. These metals are ranked as precious metals because of their rarity. patiently fly around t lear WELCOME to you. New entr newborn king you tell u omethlngpflh titling that you bring? Do you carry happinM'7V..V Enough to last tii yea1? Do you sing a song of joy out doubt nd fear To Perhap a balm for heartache,vj You bring along with you; Perbnp a key to friendship To buoy u all year through. W bid you welcome, New Year our dream we trust with you, Forgetting til of ell the pat, we die book enew, W. P. R., In Kenee City Time Yr, sl Ct HOUSEHOLD TASKS EASIER TO PERFORM it x cKew ' Can MAKE K PLACING THE BURDEN 0 Electrical Appliances 7 rVf Cut Labor In Half trt UTAH POWER 8 LIGHT GO. rw.. O BY. W11IS Co., Inc., Sttirnloy, l i. SaiENLEVS RED LAI! EL ULKMH.D whukey, 70,. neairal ui rhi product ate 2,'$ ve.ri or more old. Jb'l led from Ameiuiin icn'ibt nhiikaj I 2jHi yean oM, 24c iubikIu veal old. A 1KUUh & whiki Mortuary R. L. day. Miss Mo. Roy A. Schonian HUDSON Hurd and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Harriet Beecher Stowe Milner were Christmas dinner Harriet Beecher Stowe in 1888 that newsguests at the Wm. Harris home. although so Miss Thora Baugh of Provo is papers all but published her obitua guest at the home of her sister, ary, lived eight years longer. "Uncle Toma Cabin made a fortune Mrs. Oscar Adams. for the modest professor's wife, but on left Miss Rosemary Hodson she never received any royalties Provo. in home on Christmas. home her for Friday from the stage version of her faMr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham Miss Elizabeth deBlols is spend- mous book, having neglected to reand Mr, and Mrs. Lavor Dennis the holidays with her parents serve this right ing were guests at the Ashel Bing- in Ogden. ham home for dinner on ChristMr. and Mrs. V. H. Meyrick left Swallows Travel Alone mas. to spend the holidays with Friday Mr. A. Mrs. S. Mr. and Ornithologists Wells, say swallows are their families at Springvllle. almost the only birds which travel Miss Luella Ward left Friday in migration during the daylight for Idaho where she will visit her alone. Most migrating birds eat parents during the holidays. during the day and travel at night, Miss Dorothea Tolboe arrived but the swallows sleep at night It Friday night to visit with her par- is said that they are slow travelers ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tol- and do not like to fly over water. If boe. She returned to Ogden Sun- they encounter a bay, or river, they PS PIT By Tracy Defa Miss Crystal Allred of Duchesne spent Christmas with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Allred and family. ness trip to Duchesne on Tuesday The Christmas dance at Defas and Thursday. Famous Park was very well atA few more new cases of tended. Everyone had an enjoy- mumps are reported in Hanna. able time. The heavy fall of snow that came just before Christmas gave everyone more of a Christmas spirit for the holidays. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne on Thursday. Mr. Burdett Turnbow and Crystal Allred accompanied him home. Miss Edna Turnbow spent the The dignity and simplicity holidays at home, after working of Roy A. Schonlan funeral in Salt Lake City for the past three months. direction is the result of Mr. Curtis Pace and Mr. and steadfast adherence to the Mrs. Lloyd Pace of Pleasant finest professional and perGrove spent the Christmas holisonal services. in visitHanna Tabiona and days ing friends and relatives. The use of our equipment Word was received Monday by and mortuary facilities is Mrs. Connie Lee that her father, offered at no additional cost. Mr. Paul Stone had passed away at his home in California. She Our experience enables us to left Thursday for Salt Lake City give friendly, helpful advice with Mr. Joseph Defa. She may at all times. We are at your later go to California. Everyone service 24 hours a day. here extends their most heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family, Our ambulance is always in Mr. Frank Defa made a busireadiness for invalid or emness trip to Duchesne and Roosevelt Tuesday. ergency work, furnishing you Mr. Burdell Turnbow of Park with speedy, comfortable City is spending a few days in transportation to home or Hanna with his father, Mr. Willanywhere, and at hospital iam Turnbow. Mr. Kent Giles spent the Christany time. mas holidays at his home in Hanna. He is going to school in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defa announce the arrival of a baby girl, born December 27th. Mother and baby are doing fine. x Mrs. Orven Moon is home after an extended stay in Salt Lake DUCHESNE - ROOSEVELT City. Phone 4 or 27 - Duchesne (Too Late For Last Week) A large crowd from Hanna attended the school dance in Tabl-n- a Tuesday night. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Lloyd Roberts and Miss Tracy Defa accompanied Mr. Joseph Defa to Salt Lake City Sunday, returning home on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Defa made a busl- - t Cutworms, "Army Worms' Cutworms are sometimes called "army worms" because of their habit of going In large numbers. Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant |