OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE UTAH ON FIFTIETH LOCALS WEDDED YEAR (Continued From Page One) ed wedding cake. Covers were laid for the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Merkley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mecham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merkley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merkley Jr., Hugh Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Bromley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and family and Mrs. Wm. Tillaek. Mr, and Mrs. Merkley were married in Vernal fifty years ago and came to Duchesne in 1908. They have been among the more prosperous farmers in the county. Mr. Merkley is 73 and Mrs. Mer kley, 66. Christmas Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates were hosts at a family dinner on Christmas Day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Murdock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKean and Wilbur Bates. Breakfast Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck was hostess at a family breakfast on Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hollenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones celebrated with Mil-to- n and Conrad Hollenbeck the opefting of Christmas gifts. In the afternoon, the Hollenbeck families were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones. Mr, Gussle Gordon was also a guest at dinner. John Zirker of Myton was business visitor here Monday. Fuller Remington of Vernal was transacting business in Duchesne Monday. Lott Powell of Altonah was in Duchesne Monday on business, Mrs. Reva Owen of Roosevelt was taking care of business affairs in Duchesne Tuesday. Willard Smith was transacting business here on Tuesday. - J ,r ITi, 4 Mrs. VV. G. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carroll were shopping in Roosevelt Friday. Mrs. R. E. Miller and son Eugene spent Wednesday evening at the Gentry home. Roy Timothy of Vernal spent the Christmas holidays with his sister, Mrs. Reed Lemon. Mrs. L. S. Saunders and Mrs. C. C. White were Ioka visitors on Monday. Mrs. Garrett Stone entertained at a family dinner on Christmas. Edna Angus of Salt Lake City spent Christmas with er parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Roy and Hal Johnson were Roosevelt visitors Thursday. Mr. Jack Gingell of Myton was transacting business in Ioka on Sunday. Virgil Mecham and family of Roosevelt were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon on Christmas day. Mrs. Wm, Fausett spent Thursday in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Senior Mortensen of Highland Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Goodrich of Bluebell spent Christmas day with Mrs. Goodrichs parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perdval entertained tty; following young folks at their home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry, James and Paul Lemon and Elizabeth Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathison had as their dinner guests Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon and son Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon and children and Roy Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gentry and family of Myton were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry on Christmas. James Lemon and Mary Lloyd were Christmas visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Nelson of Upalco. Quite a number of the young folks attended the dance at Upal-c- o Christmas night. Saxon Jones is spending the holidays with his mother, Mis. Celia Jones. Mr. R. E. Miller of Myton was a business visitor In Ioka Monday. A number of the young folks pleasantly surprised Roy Johnson Monday night. He left for Homes. Oregon Tuesday morning where he has been employed for i TO -- rf HELEN WATERMAN VERYONE will be at the New Years party but me," waile'd Ruth, "and you promised to take me. "I know, daughter, her father responded, but not in such a storm. "There probably wont be any party, Ruths mother consoled her. Theyll have it some other time. "Imagine a New Year's party at any other time! Ruth laughed bitterly. "I never get any fun. Cooped up here on the farm all winter, and now when theres something doing, father backs down on his promise. Many Expenses Boost Scared of the storm! Why, I County Budget wouldnt be afraid to drive over alone. For Coming Year Well, you arent going to! All right, I guess we can make it . Go (Continued From Page One) get your things. 1937 Ruth jumped up and kissed him. 50 00 200.00 Her mothers protests were scarce500.00 ly heard. Before they had gone far Ruth 2.500.00 250 00 admitted the storm was really 300.00 worse than she had realized. The snow was not very deep, but the 1,100 00 howling winds had piled it in 1,100 00 strange drifts that made even their own gate and the familiar road 2,000.00 seem queer and unreal. The wind300.00 shield, except where the wiper 1.000 00 swung back and forth, was blurred, 2,500.00 Totals $60,358.63 548.738 00 The 17,000 00 for county roads from gasoline tax by the Is paid state. No levy will be made for county roads next year, it was stated by Clerk Goodrich. One of the largest jumps oc- curs in the poor and indigent which is explamed by the fact that only during the last six months of 1937 was the old age assistance in effect. It will be carried on throughout the whole of 1938. The increase in the Physician and Health will take care of nurses salaries and a regular county physician which this county has not had before. There was no election, held during 1937, but the new election laws created by the last state legislature, it is estimated, will call for a much greater expenditure than in previous years. This item is an estimated amount and may be revised at the end of the year. In many instances, it will be noted that funds have been lowered which means that economy is being practiced as much as the past two years. Bishop Webb was transacting business in Duchesne Monday. Bert Jensen of Green River, Wyoming is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen. Mr. T. R. Cope and daughter, Mrs. Deana Richms of Arcadia were visitors at the Percival home Friday. Floyd Lamb of Myton was an Ioka visitor Tuesday. W. H. Stone was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Menzar Calder of Vernal Wednesday. The Christmas program given by the children of the Primary an' Sunday school at the hall Sunday was very much enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Drollinger Sunday. Garrett Stone, Paul Miles and Paul Lemon are putting in a cattle guard on the road by the J. B. Lomon place so that the school bus wont have to stop to open the gate on this school route, They Stumbled On Together, ing Their Way. Feel- Mr. Park, W. P. A. supervisor, of Provo, was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Selby Williams of Salt Lake City spent Christmas in Duchesne visiting fnends and relatives. Mrs. Williams, before her marriage, was Miss Beulah Mecham. Miss Bertha Becker returned to Duchesne this week after spending Christmas in Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. W. A. Jennings of Myton was in Duchesne Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ym. McKean of Salt Lake City spent Christmas in Duchesne with Mrs. McKeans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates. Frank Horrocks of Arcadia was a business visitor in Duchesne on Wednesday. Henry Beal of Brideland was in Duchesne on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cohorn went to Roosevelt Tuesday to visit fnends and relatives. er De-Ve- re was having trouble. "Well have to turn back, Ruth, he said. There isnt a chance. Its getting worse, too. Better to miss the New Years party than the New Year. Of course, father. Ruth felt relieved. The car swung around, the brakes Jammed. The soft snow settled down under the two front wheels which hung over the edge of the road. Were stuck, Ruth, her father said. I doubt if I can get enough traction to back her. They got out, scraped away the Snow and tried to lift the car, but one wheel was caught. Ruth shivered. Hadnt we better hike home before this storm gets worse and we get too cold? asked Ruth. Following the road proved quite a task. They stumbled on together, feeling their way, and at last the welcome lights of home showed them the right direction. This isnt much of a New Years eve celebration, Ruth admitted, but its a lesson. Im making my New Years resolution right now not to Insist on my own way. Thats right, honey, her dad replied, and if you remember that, Im sure well always have much happier New Years. sfchiWiim .24 inch. E. S. WINSLOW, Cooperative Observer. Lyman Burdick, Jesse Gale and Bristol of Bluebell were in Duchesne on business Thursday night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks of Fruitland were guests Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun. C. C. Acclaimtde very where as a great historical work . now brought to you by this paper in serialized form I MISTRESS OF MONTEREY by VIRGINIA STIVERS BARTLETT author of "Adios" Here is the colorful Cal- ifornia that early Spanish missionaries and soldiers a startling gem knew whose beauty drew many men. To a headstrong woman this gem brought anguish, for it robbed her of the man she loved. Here is a true story of California, a historical masterpiece that sheds new light on the roman- tic saga of Spain's vanished empirel 2. MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING Mens Sport Jackets $1.25 PIECE GOODS PERCALE 80 square - 19c grade 89 NOW 17c Boys Sport Jackets Mens Heavy Underwear .98 TOWELS - Double Loop - 30c 68 Values - NOW 2 FOR 48c Boys Heavy Underwear Mens Heavy Cotton Gloves ... .15 CRETONNE - Formerly Priced Mens Flannel Shirts 75c to $2.25 From 20c to 35c - NOW 17c SHELF OILCLOTH - Was 15c, ENAMEL WARE - One Lot - At NOW 8c Per Yd. 23 PER CENT OFF LADIES COATS & DRESSES 32 piece set Dinner Ware $3.95 Childs $1.50 Table and Chair Set LADIES WINTER COATS Originally 21.75 Now NOW ONLY $2.93 $12.75 And $14.75 LADIES SPORT COATS as low as POWDERS AND CREAMS ' $8.93 KRASNY $1.00 POWDERS 68 LADIES SILK DRESSES, $3.93 & KRASNY 50c CREAM 35 $6.93 Values - Now $1.95 to $3.93 POMPEIAN 60c CREAM 35 WOOL DRESSES - 4 Only Fine WOODBURYS 50c ALMOND For School - $1.29 AND ROSE CREAM 35 Ladies Wash Dresses 98c Values BLACK AND WHITE 23c Now 59c and 79c POWDERS AND CREAMS .15 Childrens Wash Dresses 63c - 9Sc LILLIANS 33c LOTION .25 Ladies Sweaters - 1 lot - $1.00 and $1.25 Values - Now 49c and 79c STOCKINGS AND HOSIERY Ladies Blouses - 1 lot $1.00 and Ladies Mesh Hose - 98c and $1.19 $1.23 Values. Now 79c Each Values - NOW 7Sc Ladies Kid Gloves 1 lot - Slightly Childrens Cotton Hose - 19c Grade Faded, Were $2.23 - Now $1.50 On Sale At 15c Per Pair Ladies Purses 1 lot - Now 69c Fur-Trimme- , liberty, such as trial by unreasonable searches and seizures, self Incrimination, right to personal jury, I "I d. -- . f,. tutional? Since Its Inception nearly 150 years ago, the Congress has passed over 24,000 acta. Of these the Supreme Court has found 76 unconstitutional, according to the Legislative Reference Bureau of the Library of Congress. In only eight cases were entire acts Invalidated. In the 68 others only parts of acts were Invalidated such as "riders having little or nothing to do with the main bill, amendments to previous bills, or merely a phrase, clause or section of an entire bill. In these cases the remainder of such acts was not affected. The acts of Congress Invalidated by the Supreme Court were voided because the court held them repugn nant to constitutional guarantees of 23. You Can Save by Buying during week of Western Newspaper Union. AX BERNS How many acts has the Congress passed and how many of these has the Supreme Court held unconsti- a, Precipitation, Dec. and she strained to make out the edge of the road. Her father also Acts Held Unconstitutional f (Continued From Page One) Bridgeland CCC camp. Unable to attend the services, Mr. Maas widow, Mrs. Emma Maas was confined to her bed in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, recovering from pneumonia. She had accompanied Mr. Maas to Salt Lake City a week prior to his death, where he underwent a minor operation to relieve an intestinal obstruction. A cold which she had, developed into penu-moniand she was entered into the hospital before the death of her husband. Mr. Maas trouble developed from ulcerative colitis, for which a major operation was intended after he had recovered from the minor operation and regained strength. He never fully regained conciousness however, after the first operation, it was stated. Born In Holland Bom in Holland, in 1884, Mr Maas first settled in Michigan when he came to the United States 35 years ago. 5 years later he came to Utah, finally settling on a farm some 6 or 7 miles east of Duchesne 20 years ago, where he had maintained his residence to the date of his death. He was eulogized as a hard working, honest farmer, and a devout follower of the L. D. S. faith. He leaves no known survivor other than his widow, Emma Maas. e. Constitutional $curkn lilid-- For week beginning Mrs. Dick Lindsay, Joe Bush Murdock and Bert Smith of He-bwere transacting business in Duchesne on Tuesday. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fouse recently of the birth of a baby dauhter on December 13th to Mr. and Mrs. Shepard at Soldier Summit. The young ladys name is Carma County Clerk G. A. Goodrich Elaine. went to Moon Lake Wednesday Mrs. Hazel Smith and Doug Smith of Heber spent Christmas morning to take his son, Arthur and Verl Hatch back to work. at the Daryl Smith home in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson returned Sunday from Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. B. W. OToole drove in from Ogden to greet Du- City where they spent Christmas chesne friends on Christmas Day. with Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson, Miss Frances returned with them They returned Monday accomfor a weeks visit. Schonian Mrs. Ernest panied by Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish who will visit friends in Ogden of Myton were Sunday guests at for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Steele the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. and Verl Hatch spent Christmas Schonian. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Murdock in Panguitch. They returned to Christmas in Duchesne with spent Duchesne Tuesday evening. Mr. Hatch returned to his work at relatives. Mrs. Murdock, who arMoon Lake Wednesday morning. rived a week ago will remain here Miss Floral Lemon returned for a while with her parents, Mr. from Salt Lake City this week and Mrs. Elmer Bates. after spending Christmas with Jack Young of Vernal was in relatives. Duchesne on business Monday. i we Weekly 6V WEATHER REPORT Duchesne Farmer Dies In Salt Lake City Following: Operation COUPLE FETED j -- -- NO EXCHANGE ON SALE MERCHANDISE Sale Lasts 1 Week - Ian. 3 to Ian. 9 confront witnesses, right of contract, designation of offenses, and right of proper hearing for enforcement of penalty. Copyright 1837 by, Max Beins, Chinese New Years Gift An ornamented gift box cf tea is considered an appropriate gift among the Chinese on their New Year's. r ft |