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Show Thursday, October UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, 6, 1988 Face Involuntary Manslaughter Charges Nove- mber-election day and Wednesday, October 11th FRUITLAND, Oct. 6, 1933 Mr. and 12th. For these two days, Mrs. Alma Humes announce and please register at the UINTAH the marriage Tuesday, October 4 BASIN RECORD OFFICE. of their daughter Josie to Cleston Contract Club, Saturday, Octoson of Mr. and Mrs. William ber 8th, with Mrs. B. A. Jacoby. Pace, The young couple were acPace. Variety Club, Thursday, Octo- companied to Duchesne by Mrs. R. ber 13th with Mrs. Axel Pierson. D. Young, Mrs. Alma Humes and Incorporation meeting of the Mrs. William Pace. Their many Duchesne County Stampede committee Friday night, October 7th friends of Fruitland wish them at the court house. many years of happiness. TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT! By IROQUOIS DAIIL was ft'T' HIS morning, while one of coming to work from out on the mountain (Woolrich, Pa.), writes our good friend, J. Woods Rich, a nice big buck deer actually jumped into the front seat of his car, breaking off the front door. The deer was knocked unconscious and therefore rode along a short distance with the driver, in the front seat. Of course, he made a great scramble upon regaining consciousness, after the car had been stopped, and hurried back into the brush. ' Deer, deer, no please! hitch-hiker- s s, C Field At S We Have a Complete Line of Hunting Supplies RED FLANNEL SHIRTS, all sizes, ea $1.25 85c & $1.00 - Guns and Shells for All Types of Guns CAMPING SUPPLIES SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS - SHOP AND LAST RITES HELD FOR TABIONA FARMER Stream WNU Service, Attention Hunters HUNTING CAIS - Mrs. Jack Koch of Salt Lake City was greeting old friends in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Koch lived in the Basin for many years, first operating the Grant hotel and later a hotel in Roosevelt. They are proprietors now of the Whitehouse hotel in Salt Lake City. Word was received Wednesday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shelton of Mercur on October 2. Mr. Shelton is a former resident of Duchesne, having spent his childhood here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal of Par-ietand Miss Alice Todd of My-to- n wrere guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Nma Burger. Mrs. J. W. Rockhill of Fruitland was In Duchesne Saturday evening. James Dalgleish of Myton was a business visitor in Duchesne Wednesday. Misses Marjorie Crocker, Doris Ann Murdock and Jacqueline Gerry and Jack Barton, who are attending school at the Wasatch academy at Mt. Pleasant, spent the week end with their parents in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, and two sons, Mrs. Ernest Schonian and Roland Bess motored to Price last Sunday. The trip over was made in less than two hours. The return trip took more than four hours, due to the condition of the road after severe storms. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milton of Helper spent the week end with Mrs. Miltons parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fouse. Albert Peterson of Rock Creek was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday. Senator G. V. Billings, Duchesne County Democratic Chairman J. P. Madsen, and County Chairwoman Mrs. Katie Schwencke attended the Democratic state convention at Ogden last Saturday. te is our-citizen- SAVE AT 305 Days to Equal Her Weight in p Duchesne County Souths JUST TO REMIND YOU FRUITLAND PAIR WED Registration days for the AT DUCHESNE will be on Tues- - .(OWLS. Duchesne, Utah Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Tabiona ward chapel for John Barbierl, 77, retired farmer of this section who died in a Salt Lake City hospital Saturday. Services were under the direction of Bishop Alden J. Tum-boInterment was in the Tabiona cemetery. Mr. Barbierl was born in Modna, Italy, in 1861, a son of Lowe and Ruskeni Orsalina Barbierl. Almost fifty years ago he came to the United States. He had farmed in Tabiona for many years until about 1929 when he sold his farm and moved to Salt Lake City, living at 218 N. 2nd West street. Surviving are one brother, James Barbieri and a nephew, Arthur Barbierl both in Italy and a nephew, Victor Barbieri of Marion, Utah. NO LAUGHING MATTER Incensed by the text of fetters which she asserted he had written about her to her landlady, Genevieve Taylor, 25, fired three shots at Alfonso Payne, 26. One of the bullets took effect In Danville Paynes (111.) grin. Paper. SOCIETY I (Continued From Page One) dance in a state of intoxication, made y Variety Club according to depositions a witnesses and was strapped into Charles truck by C. C. C. convoy Charles A. Hargis, Dean Mair and beenrollees, C. C. Laramie. C. cause they feared he would get into trouble, they said. He was later released from the truck by Pace and Shiner. Accorda fight ing to Pace, Morby started and he (Pace) knocked him down. Dari Lance of Duchesne, who had attended the dance with Morby, and Pace and Shiner helped the boy back into the truck. Witnessed Accident Hargis testified that when he left the dance floor later in the evening, he saw a backing car pass over the body of Morby, who was lying in the road. The car ha3 been identified, Sheriff Mitchell said, as that driven by Shiner, who n admitted that he, Pace and backed out of the park and drove home. He denied, however, that he saw anyone in the road or knew that the car had passed over a body. Motion For Dismissal Following the testimony and of the states witnesses, Defense Attorney Ray E. Dillman made a motion for dismissal of the charge against all three defendants, contending that to constitute a charge of manslaughter, the offense must take place on a public highway and that the area surrounding Rovoli park is not a public highway. He further contended that in order to be implicated in the charge, Pace and Watterson. who were passengers in the car which caused the injuries, would have had to contribute to the "carelessness and negligence of the driver, which he contended they did not do. Wat-terso- Lighting Dicused After hearing the arguments of both counsel, Judge Wilcken dismissed the charges against Pace and Watterson and denied the motion to dismiss charges against Shiner, driver of the car. The defense will open their case Friday morning. Much of the examination of the witnesses dealt with the lighting of the park, the state contending that there was sufficient light to enable the driver of the car to see Morby as he was lying in the roadway. The defense, on tiied to prove that because of insufficient lighting and the position in which Morby was lying, the accident was not due to carelessness and negligence. n, Mrs. Tom Thomas was hostess Vato members and guests of the the at riety dub last Thursday The Vernal Bromley. home of Mrs. the afterfollowing ladies spent kinds of various on noon working Lawson, William Mrs. work: art Titus Mrs. Luran Allred, Mrs. Mrs. Axel Pierson, Mrs. Jones, MitTruman Arzy Mitchell, Mrs. J. Mrs. M. D. Jones, Mrs. chell, Mrs. and p. Madsen, Mrs. Thomas Bromley. Evening Party W. J. Superintendent and Mrs. of a group entertained Bond friends at a party Wednesday evening at their home. The evening was spent playing games and refreshments were served to Messrs, and Mesdames F. L. Maxw'ell, C. C. C. Mickelson, V. H. Meyrick, W. Barton, Golden Barrett, Frank Postma, Miss Jennie Edler and Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. Surprise Party Lawrence Curran was guest of honor at a surprise party Tuesday evening in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Singing and dancing were the entertainment of the evening. Supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emry, Mr. and Mrs. James Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and son Le Roy, Mrs. Leila Wardle and daughter Luella and sons, Mirt and Mort, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shelton and daughter Theora, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee, Mrs. Florence Wardle, Mrs. Ethel Curran and daughter Melba and sons Ellsworth and Claud, Walt Tisdale, Rafe Wardle, Ralph Tisdale and Mr. Simmons. Women's Study Club Mrs. Edwin Carman was hostess to members of the Womens Study club last Saturday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Roy A. Schonian discussed the Desert magazine whose aim is to bring a better understanding and appreciation of the beauties of the desert to its readers. She read a letter from the editor of the magazine and an article on the Dinosaur National monument from the February issue. Other members present were Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrl Nellie Muir, Mrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Lee Merk-leMrs. Melvin Poulson, Miss Anna Stark, and Mrs. Nina Burger. I 1 Producing more than her own weight in butterfat in lo an Oregon purebred Jersey cow, Sybil Tessie Lorna 996685? established a new worlds record for dairy cattle under iTa test rules. Under official test supervised by The American Cattle club, from December 1, f937, to October l, 1933 y duced 1020.52 pounds of butterfat. Her yield " 5.96 per cent fat. Still milking tested milk of pounds Jersey, bred End owin' of 48 pounds a day. the A. Hulburt, Independence, Oregon, is traveling across tW nent to Columbus, Ohio, where she will be displayed National Dairy Show as "The Cow that Jumped Over the . J 305-da- f Road Commissi, Construct Road From Upalco to Altoiu! FUNERAL RITES SET FOR DAN ROBERTS Funeral services will be held Saturday at Lyman, Wyoming, for Dan Roberts, 53, former Duchesne resident, who died Tuesday at Sulphur, Nevada, of complications following an appendicitis operation. Mr. Roberts and his wife, who before her marriage was Ida Osborn, and their children left Duchesne several years ago to live in Fort Bridger, Wyoming. For the past three months, he has Mrs. been mining in Nevada. Roberts has been living in Logan where two young sons and a daughter, Frank, Bob and Betty, are attending school. Also surviving are three sons, Dan and Mont wrho were with their father when he died and Elmer of Camp Verda, Arizona; two daughters, Mrs. Lola Wingfield of Florence Junction, Arizona, and Mrs. Alta Nyberger of Mtn. View, Wyoming; his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Roberts of Fort Bridger; a brother, Harold of Fort Bridger; three sisters. Mrs. Bernlece Rollins of Fort Bridger; Mrs. Cora Hamblin and Mrs. Martha Fields of Lyman, Wyoming. (Continued From PageOn project to bidders, the road mission will take over the struction under its own , vision, It was work will possible. Mr. Larsen u decided, be started m as estimated . equipment would be moved, the Basin within a week work, and that work wcUd ft: and winter, will give the upper country east of Fork a good outlet to Higin over the new road to Upam thence through either Aral Ioka to Bridgeland or the Roose BURIED IN THEIR NE "Many of the women sj and had to be carried wreckage. Johnstown (Pi from W. V. Osborn, Mrs. AxeP son. Mrs. Norval Pope and Poulson of Tennis and sisters of Mrs. attend the funeral serro We Invite Yrou . . . Permits Granted to conie to our store to make it your To pping sho- headquarters. We aim to supply you merchandise with fresh, clean, at prices as low or lower than can be had in this trade area. up-to-da- (Continued From Page One) special session of the state legislature provides that explorers and excavators must obtain a permit (Continued From Page One) Fern Farnsworth, secretary for from the county commissioners the young women. First counselor and also from the state parks comfor the young mens organization mission before they are allowed to has not yet been chosen. dig. The other permit was" issued to Among thT stake officers who were in attendance at the con- the American Legion post at ference w'ere President Heber Roosevelt which has organized a Moon, Leo Bennion, Byron Co- research unit to explore for the llett of the stake Sunday school fossils and relics of prehistoric life and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks in the Uintah Basin. Other Ameriof the stake genealogical com- can Legion posts in the Basin will mittee. cooperate with them, it was stated, in building an exhibit which will be The Record Does Expert Printing free to the public. te We feature many specials each Saturday which will add materially to your savings. MAXWELLS Important Schedule Changes. DENVER-SAL- T LAKE-PACIFI- ! STAGE C Effective Saturday, October 8th WESTLv. Duchesne 8:25 SPECIAL! STUDENT OFFER The EAST a. m.; Lv. Duchesne 8:13 p. m.; Lv. Duchesne 12:00 p. Lv. Duchesne 3:40 p. for Information, Tickets: A. GERRY, Agent stanton Garage Ar. Ar. m.; m.; Salt Lake City 12 01 Salt Lake City 11 1 OS 11.55 Ar. Denver Ar. Vernal Unit of Trailways 5 00 P System . UINTAH BASIN RECORD UDesai $1 .00 So read She in every issue of our ie paper. It8 thrilling tale of how Richard Exon stormed his lady s castle ' and won her hand how a dashing Britisher invaded a inedie Cost Is The Same $1.00 from the time it starts till the end of the school term youre seeking romance! Then install-men- t Like a Weekly Letter From Home Dont Delay The Maalsaisacs Dornford Yales dashing new serial, Painted Her Face. Youll find an For The Full School Term For The Student Away at College or High School AMERICAN industry, according to shown tests of two Information, sur- passes that of any oilier country in is exact methods of testing products and so assuring maximum performance before passing them on to the user. One company repot ts, for insjnce, that 25 of its labor and cost of production goes into testing. Above are of the COO ditTereiT operations which go into the of the.r vacuum cleaner. The young lady is balancing the tau ar mtricae job in which she puts tin drops of solder on the l.ght side until he balance Is perfect. Inset, operator tos.ing air suction power and age, on a government k nianu-factur- pas-ag- tost-bloi- e ; soon afterwards. Completion of the road, tL expected to take most of '1 y, Fossil Excavators Arcadia Stake Undergoes Reorganization if rf im European stronghold and toppled the lstor Count of Brief. Be sure you read She Puinted Her Face. The Pnlilislitf |