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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE UTAH Ma-plet- The Record Office Specializes in Fine Commercial Printing COME TO . . . U1RGQHJQRBS THE CELEBRATION ALL-UTA- H JULY20 to 25 Oratorio Carnival Great Rodeos 2 Big Parades Cavalcade Street Circus 5 Childrens Day Only One Admission Charge FETE E For All The STATE n $6.-5- . ter Jean arrived Saturday evening from Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of F. W. Walker. Mrs. Walker returned to her home Sunday evening, while Jean remained to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. Mrs. Hilary Holder with her daughter, Leah and son, Larry motored to Bluebell Sunday to e visit with relatives. Miss Murray returned Sunday evening with them to visit here for Ranch For Sale AT SACRIFICE ! - JACKMAN HERRICK RANCH JL55 acres adjoining townsite of Duchesne, Utah, will be sold at a great sacrifice, in order to close his estate. This ranch includes a good house and barn and other improvements, and one of the 1st water rights on the Strawberry river. For information write to: L. C. Winslow, Administrator, Duchesne, Utah. son-in-la- w By Lula Maxwell Miss Cylesta Maxwell of Salt Lake City is visiting friends and relatives here. The Boy Scouts of Altonah went on a trip to Trout Creek with a number of other troops from other towns. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting in the ward hall July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shiner and daughters Margaret and Jean motored to Oakly Sunday to visit with Mrs. Rande! Wardle. bliss Margaret Shiner went to Salt Lake City to visit with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Maxwell. Mr. Art Molhman of Salt Lake City came in with a load of groceries for Maxwells store. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Timothy went to Vernal Saturday. They returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Denny Ralphs was visiting with Mrs. Von Timothy on Sunday. Miss Ruth Allred and Miss been Millie Smith, who have picking fruit In Pleasant Grove, returned to their home here Saturday. , C, G. G. Captain Alvin Session, Assistant District Inspector arrived at the Bridgeland camp Saturday, July 16, - 1933. Upon inspecting the camp and area, he found it to be very satisfactory. Early in the afternoon Captain Sessions visited the Altonah spike camp and found it to be generally good. Upon returning, he continued hi3 inspection tour to the Vernal camp. Miss Kay Robins of Salt Lake City, Queen of the Utah Covered Wagon Days celebration in Salt Lake City, July 20 to 25. Official Program For Salt Lake City Fete Revealed Residents of Utah who are planning to attend Utah Covered Wagon Days celebration at Salt Lake City, will And plenty of program, any one of the six days of the event, Mayor John M. Wallace, has announced In extending an invitation to the entire state. Following is the tentative program of the entire celebration, with asterisks marking events which are entirely without cost to the public: WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 A riot of GRAND OPENING ORATORIO A beautiful color. rendition of a musical masterpiece in a gorgeous setting, 7 p. m. at the State Capitol. THURSDAY, JULY 21 FIRST RODEO At the Fair Grounds, 8:15 p. m., the Wests wildest rodeo with thousands of dollars In cash prizes for the na- tions best contestants. STREET CIRCUS High wire phllls, platform thrills in a medley of circus acts free on the business district streets. Afternoon performance. MIDWAY Afternoon and eveA brilliant ning. FIREWORKS and sensational display free at rodeo arena. FRIDAY, JULY 22 SECOND RODEO At the State Fair Grounds, at 8:15 p. m , In a cool evening setting. STREET CIRCUS Second days performances of free downtown circus STREET MUSIC Wandering minstrels will entertain afternoon and evening on the city streets. BANDS, DRUM CORPS Statewide organizations march and play on the city streets. MIDWAY Afternoon and evening. SATURDAY, JULY 23 Children Day At the brilliantly lighted Fair Grounds arena, at 8:15 p. m. STREET CIRCUS Sensational thrills on business CHILDRENS streets, circus. D J S T R I B U T E D B Y F. W. CARROLL Vernal, Utah iift-jj- p' ti.L n 9 2 Specialize? in is FINS! IN THE HIGH UINTAIIS And On Rock Creek m m m SADDLE HORSES AM) PACK OUTFITS FOR RENT AT Petersons Sawmill Write To Min. Home or Phone Peterson's Sawmill For Reservations WALLACE YOUNG TEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A G. E. Automatic Water Heater RODEO Special free matinee for children only at Fair Grounds, at 1:15 p. m. CHILDRENS PARADE T e n thousand children, bands, floats, stunts, mummers, clowns, in mammoth parade of children only. STREET MUSIC Carnival of street bands, drum corps, marchers, and wanMIDWAY dering minstrels. Children free in the afternoon. Reduced prices for children on Safe - No matches, no flame, no fumes. Cool The heat is sealed INSIDE the tank where it belongs. Its Clean - as electric light - no soot, -- Its rides. SUNDAY, JULY 24 m j Pioneer Day SERVICES Memorial pioneer services in many of the Salt Lake NATIONAL City churches. BROADCAST A brilliant service with the Tabernacle choir and organ over Columbia network and a special local program at the Tabernacle. NO PAID EVENTS on Sunday. MONDAY, JULY 25 Covered Wagon Day PARADE Grand parade of Covered Wagon Days. Brilliant five mile display with the pioneer motif. STREET CIRCUS Final RODEO MATIperformances. NEE Full program at the Slate Fair Grounds with the world's greatest riders. Only daytime performance. RODEO FINALS Grand finals of rodeo competition among nation's leading conGRAND testants, 8:15 p. m. FINALE A Western Mardl Gra of color, gaiety and carnival Its Its no smoke, no ashes. Healthful - Essential to cleanliness, health and beauty. Its Economical - High efficiency at only lc per kilowatt Hour. Convenient - Plenty of hot water for an emergency, anytime. Its Automatic - Needs no care; no switches to turn off or on. Dependable - Always on the job just install it and forget it. Its Simple All working parts scaled away and automatically controlled. Modern - Another G. E. Appliance -- Its for Better Living. Install It And Forget It "a LIGHT Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant spirit nesday at Roosevelt with her son Forrest. W. H. Stone was in Duchesne on business Wednesday. Mrs. Emily Wilkerson was in Mrs. W. G. Gentry the auto and truck wreck near M. J. Bensen was transacting Rooevelt Sunday, in which two business in Duchesne Monday. people were killed, but escaped Max Jensen had the misfor- without any injuries. Mrs. WilkThurstune of breaking his leg the daughter of Mr. and is erson day. He was riding a horse and Mrs. Robert Marchant of Ioka. was thrown against a fence. Several gardens and some grain A large number from Ioka at- fields were badly damaged in tended conferenc e at Roosevelt Ioka Sunday by hail. on Sunday, Mrs. J. A. Angus made a trip to Provo Friday, returning SunBorglum, the Sculptor Solon Hannibal Borglum was born day. Mrs. P. C. Johnson was the In Ogden, Utah, on December 22. guest of Mrs. J. W. Jensen last 1808. He studied under Louis F Rebisso in the Cincinnati Art school Tuesday. Mr. Asiliel BSngham and. son, and under Fremiet in Paris. He Howard of Myton were Ioka vis- took as his early subjects cowboys Indians and other figures of Westerr itors Sunday. life, notable works being his "Las The Ioka Boy Scouts left MonRound-Up- " and "Burial on th day morning for a camping trip Plains." In 1311 he completed hi to Trout creek. They expected to bronze, "Gods Command to Re return Thursday. representing Napoleon oi Mr. and Mrs. Garret Stone and treat," horseback. Two statues of his ii in W. H. Stone were shopping stone were unveiled in 1920 in th Roosevelt Tuesday. Churchyard of St. Mark's in th on Visitors at the Jensen home Bowery, New York city. He was Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. M. C. A. secretary with the G. Gentry and Miss Ardith French army in 1918, wen the Croix de Guerre, and Liter was with the A. E. F. in France. He died in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Timothy and children of Helper were 1922, visiting their sister, Mrs. Reed Lemon Wednesday. Carrying Powr of Sounds Notes of church bells can be heard Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Calder of Moon Lake were the guests of clearly at 5,000 feet, and the sharp their daughter, Mrs. Gariet Stone barking of a dog at 5,900 feet. A 6,000 feet, and a rifle shot is on Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Robison spent Wed locomotive whistle 10,000 feet Drol-linge- Barmecide Feast The expression Barmecide feast means a feast with nothing to eat. One of the Barmecide family invited a poor man to dine, but while the host called for the most delicious dishes and urged his guest to eat, there was no food. The poor man played the game, which so pleased the Barmecide that he provided a real banauet. A $125. Hogs: The years top price of $10.50 k wa3 established on a session, but a later drop creased some of the gain and the close fixed the top at $10.25. This was 50c to 65c higher than; last weeks close. The bulk of good and choice local butchers moved within a range of $10.00 to $10.-2Medium grades and extreme weights ranged down to $9.50 and lower. Packing sows went mostly at $6.75 to $8.00. Sheep: The weekly run in the sheep division was a little more generous than the small run of a week ago. Receipts for the current week amounted to 1255 head, while last week the count was 251, and last years corresponding run numbered 4693. Several lots of medium to good local spring lambs were handled 5. THIRD RODEO Colonel Cubblson Visits Camp Colonel Cubblson, Dist. Commander, while making a tour of the District camps, arrived at the Bridgeland camp at 12:30 p. m. Monday. After eating dinner, he inspected the camp and camp area. He was particularly interested in the displayed collection of Fossils and rock formations. The camp infirmary, which has lately been remodeled, received approbation as It was far above the average. He commented upon the camp in general and found it to be very satisfaltory. Upon completing his tour of the camp, he visited the Midview dam, and was surprised at the size of the project. He stated that TBin pa&TJdjns sum aq O "O 'O company had undertaken so large a project and had completed it so successfully. Of i ice 0. mid-wee- Axtells and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Babcock on South Myton Bench, left Saturday for their home in San Ber- nardino, California. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece and children spent the week end visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Draper and daughter, Ida Jean expect to leave Friday morning for a vacation trip to Calgary, Canada. They will visit Glacier National Park and Yellowstone National Park before returning. Word has been received from Mr. A. M. Todd, who recently underwent an operation at a Salt Lake hospital, that he is greatly improved and expects to return home this week. The Record changed hands for $6.50 to $7.50, with odd head up to $8 00. Com- Fine Commercial Printing mon steers made a range of from $5 25 to $6.25; medium to good heifers went for $6.25 to $6.75; and plain heifers at $4.00 to $6.00. The best cows offered were sold for $5.10 to $5.50, with common to medium kinds going mostly at The two cutter $1.25 to $5.00. grades brought $2.50 to $1.00. Common to good bulls moved to $1.00 to $5.50; medium to good veal calves rated at $6.75 to $8; and plain vealers at $1.50 to A few culls made $1 00 to er Mr-Ern- e Band Concerts ALL-STAT- The Myton Literary Club held itseO'Conner of Chicago Illinois and regular meeting at the home of Mr. Jake Wehrle of Preston On Miss Alice Todd on Wednesday tario, Canada arrived on Tuesday of last week. Present were the evening from Chicago to visit following members and guests: with Mrs. F. W. Walker at the Mrs. Hilary Holder, Mrs. John 0. A. Dart ranch on North MyZirker Sr.', Mrs. Lynn Stone, ton Bench. Mr. John OConnor Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. H. S. and Mr. Wehrle are Mrs. WalkSutherland, Mrs. Wm. Stewart. ers brothers, whom she has not Mrs. J. F. Babcock. Mrs. A. H. seen for several years. Axtell and the hostess. A review Mr. Glenn Bates of Bridgeland of "Julia Ward Howe, the Singer was a Myton business visitor on of a Nations Songs" by Mary R. Tuesday evening. bioPark, compiled from the Miss Laura Henderson, who graphy written by the daughters, Maud and Florence Howe was formerly taught in Myton, visited friends here Monday. She was presented toy Mrs. Holder. Each member responded with a current accompanied by her mother, Mrs. event of special interest. A deli- J. H. Henderson, who visited in cious lunch was served at the Roosevelt with a daughter, Mrs. close of the meeting. Mrs. Wil-m- Clyde Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutteer rewas assigned the next review for July 27th at the home turned Monday evening from a vacation trip to Okay, Oklahoma. of Mrs. R. E. Waugh. Mr. Watie Sutteer and Mr. Boyd Mrs. Hazel Smith of Heber Suttteer, brothers of Mr. SutCity visited friends in Myton on teer returned with them to visit Thursday when returning from a here for a short time. trip to Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Mblton Hanson Mr. Frank Defa of Hanna was are the proud parents of a baby a business visitor In Myton on girl, bom Saturday, July 16th. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Axtell, Mrs. R. C. Walker and daugh- who have been visiting with Mrs. some time. Mr. Alva Murdock of Heber was a Myton visitor Thursday. Miss Emily Burgener, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burgener on North Myton Bench left Sunday evening for her home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and family came over from Price on Sunday to attend the funeral services of F W. Walker. Mr. N. L. Peterson left Saturday on a short business trip to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tolboe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wood and young son were members of a picnic party who spent Sunday in Uintah canyon. Mr. Wm. Stewart left Wednesday for Mt. Emmons to attend to his bees. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis and young son are guests at the home of Mr. Davis mother, Mrs. Jack Gingell. Mr. Jack Wimmer and Odekirk of Duchesne were business visitors in Myton Tuesday. Mr. R. C. Walker of Duchesne visited with his daughter, Jean in Myton Tuesday. Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. H. S. Sutherland, Miss Jean Walker and Miss Winona Brion motored to Vernal Wednesday on a business trip. Mr. John OConnor, Mr. Phil COVERED through the truck division at $7 25 to $7.75, with a few sorts at $7.00. Nothing of similar qualNorth Weekly summary of the Salt Lake livestock market for ity was offeied last week with which to make comparisons as to week ended Friday, July 15th. the market tiend, but this week's Cattle and Calves: looked strong. prices Larger cattle rung far the week Note: made a total of 1166 head, as Cai loads of shipped-ilive525 a week ago and 615 a year ago. Trading was on a fair- stock bought for le.slupment on ly active basis and prices looked the Ogden and North Salt Lake strong to unevenly higher with a markets carry freight benefits in little improvement in quality on variable amounts except when most classes. The bulk of me- otherwise stated. dium and good grass steers By Mrs. Grace Dalglelsh Florl-enc- UTRH MARKET REPORT Utahs Pioneer Queen Myton News Mrs. Agnes Brooks Leon Carey, son of J. E. L. Carey had the misfortune of tip-- j ag over a load of hay on him, the accident breaking his leg and arm. He was rushed to the hospital at Heber, where he will be confined for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ivie spent Tuesday in Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lee of spent Wednesday with jtrs. Lees sister, Mrs. Ernest Sweat and Mrs. Forest Ivie. Mr. W. E. Broome and Mr. Ben Dye have the county patrol working on the road up Red creek. Mrs. J. W. Rockhill, Miss Ida Pace, Mrs. Francis Brooks, and Darold and Norman Casper spent Saturday evening in Duchesne. W. R. Clifton returned Monday night from a month visit in Virand Kentucky. ginia, Michigan They traveled a little over 6,000 miles and in all their travels, Mr. Clifton said, the trip from Den ver over Highway 40 is the most beautiful route of all. Those attending the circus at Roosevelt Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweat and daughter Jocklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat. Farris Casper, Mrs. Francis Brooks, Robert Sweat, and Darold and Norman Casper. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 r. auc-ibl- e peaa Of Deluxe Complete With Springs And Mattresses These cribs, originally sent to the Schon-ia- n Furniture Company on an excess order have been under litigation. We finally settled for them at a greatly reduced price and are passing the saiing on to ou. Some of them have already been sold but the best ones are still left They were made to sell from $1 1. 10 to $17.95. NOW ON SPECIAL SALE AT - $9.50 to $12.09 of the Cribs storage and have been in Mere Call at the To them sec uncrated recently just All UINTAH BASIN RECORD i t |