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Show Friday, October UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 20, 1939 e laIIoi7y lume y n Puchesne High School Sait Lake Orchestra ADMISSION 53c PER COUPLE - - MASKS FREE Tabiona Hi School News Thirteenth Child Leaves Home Nest To Marry News Twila Turnbow, Reporter A. meeting was The first P.-held here monday evening. The organization for the school year was completed by the of 1939-4- 0 election of new officers. The new officers are: president, Mrs. Monroe Michie; vice presidents, Orvin Moon, Jesse H. LeFevre and our piincipal, A. J. Jones. The selecting of the various committees was left to Mrs. Michie. The music department presented of the program which consisted several numbers by our band and and two songs, The Loreli, "Neapolitan Nights, were sung by the girls chorus. of the evening The remainder was spent in dancing to the music of the T. H. S. orchestra. There seems to be a debating epidemic in our high school this week. In our economic class the question is, Resolved That All Industries Should be Owned and Controlled by the Government." It has made the students study much harder. We have had several debates in Sociology class, the most interesting of which was Resolved That the Hopelessly Insane Should be as Exterminated. Townspeople well as students were very interested in the problem. T. What seems to be the perfect was accredited accomplishment this week to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lindsay of Mtn. Home when their son James T. Lindsay, 21, was married to Ruth E. Thompson October 15. Young Mr. Lindsay is the last of a brood of thirteen children of this couple to marry, and all have been married in Duchesne county. Mrs. M. D. Morrison of Salt Lake City was in Duchesne this week looking after her business interests here. $ fl A, TSSilVl Diversion Ditches Advised To Cluck Field Gullies Farmers trying to check field gullies are advised by the United States Department of Agricultuie to keep as much water out of the gullies as possible by diversion ditches and then plant adaptable vegetation such as grasses, trees, and shrubs wherever possible. Mount Your Deer Head Game Trophies Mounted Absolutely True To Life Expert Taxidermist Elmer White Duchesne, Utah Blended Whiskey 86 8 Proof. 75 Grain Neutral Spirits Copyright 1939, The Wilken Family, Inc., Aladdin. Schenley P. 0 Pennsylvania eer Hunters Buy Your Supplies Now For that Hunting Party Only two More Days Left on the ! SHOP ANI) SAVE AT NIL'S B Duchesne, Utah Mrs. Will Morrison of Roosevelt is a guest for a few days of Mrs. Jess Johnstun, while her husband is deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parsons of California arrived in Duchesne this week for a deer hunt in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are former residents of Duchesne and are enjoying renewing old acquaintances. Guests at the home of Mrs. Lee Merkley last Saturday were Mrs. Lucille Kerran, Mrs. Margaret Loomis and Mrs. Glee McNutt of Columbus, Ohio. They are enroute to the San Francisco fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merkley and Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater motored to Roosevelt Tuesday on business. Ray Dillman and R. S. Jordan of Roosevelt were transacting business in Duchesne Monday. Carl Harris, state welfare field supervisor and Mrs. Leonore Walton of the W. P. A. were in Duon official chesne Wednesday business. Dan Mitchell of Roosevelt was a Duchesne business visitor Wednesday. Clyde Larsen of Roosevelt was in Duchesne on business Monday. Mr. and Mis. Rue Miles of Mtn. Home were transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. Mrs. LaRue Ciaven of Price was a guest Friday night of Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck. Calvin Barker and Wm. H. Paul of Myton were Duchesne business visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Sands and Mrs. Charles Barton spent the week end in Carbon county visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hildur Johnstun, county Red Cross chairman, made a trip to Roosevelt and Upalco Saturday to take supplies to the chairmen in those towns for the coming Red Cross roll call. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones took Mr3. Bell Johnson to her home in Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Johnson took care of the Jones and Hollenbeck homes while they were on their vacation. School coordinator, Don Sparks, was transacting business at the school board offices Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyman to took Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman Giand Junction Monday. They were met there by Mrs. Lymans daughter of Gunnison, Colorado, who took her mother home to spend the winter. Mrs. George Kohl and daughter, Norma, attended the Navy Band concert in Provo Monday and then motored to Salt Lake City where they spent Tuesday, returning home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leland Hair took her daughter, Barbara, to Salt Lake City Monday for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart returned Saturday from a vacation in Idaho and California. Mrs. Eleanor LaBronte. who has been taking care of the Hart apartments during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Halt, returned Monday to her home in Salt Lake City. Jess Johnstun motored to Roosevelt Saturday to see his brother, Carl, who has just returned from the Price hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Belt of Spring Canyon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris spent several days in Vernal last week. Mrs. Arch Price and family spent the week end as guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Abe Harris. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price have returned from Oregon where they spent the summer. Mis. Ernest Schonian returned home Sunday afternoon from Salt Lake City where she spent the week attending Grand Chapter session of the Eastern Star. She relumed with Miss Anna Stark who attended U. E. A. sessions. Superintendent and Mrs. W. J. Bond and children spent the week end in Ileber and Salt Lake City. Mr. Bond went on to Provo to attend the Navy Band concert there Monday. Mrs. Bond and the children returned to Duchesne Sunday with Miss Stark. J. P. Madsen motored to Salt Lake City last week end to get Mrs. Madsen, who had been visiting her diughter Emilie, who was attending U. E. A. convention. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Whitmore passed through Duchesne Saturday enroute to their home in Roosevelt after attending Grand Chapter sessions of the Eastern Star in Salt Lake City. Mis Jack Odekirk, Mrs. George Kohl, Mr. and Mis. A. J. Geiry and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Si human were among the patents who attended the Navy Band conceit in Provo Mondtv to help look after the band students. Duchesne, Utah WPA Project In City Park SOCIETY Bridge Party Mrs. Melvin Poulson entertained at bridge Thursday evening of last week. Guests included Miss Phyllis Wimmer, Mrs. Ernest Crocker, Mrs. Grant Murdock, Mrs. Max Peterson, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Lee Merkley, Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater, Mrs, Edward Wilkins and Mrs. Dean Powell. Bith high score and honor prize were won by Mrs. Car- man. Birthday Parties Miss Allred, instructor of the Bob Montgomery celebrated his speech department has announced birthday anniversary last Sunday that the name of the forthcoming evening at the Plaza hotel. Dinner school play will be entitled Anne was served to Norma Kohl, Merle will of Green Gables and Sexton, Dorothea Wimmer, Judy be held within the next few weeks. Gerry, Doris Fitzwater, Sharon Any student interested in trying Poulson, Pauline Pack, Marianne for a part should see Miss Allred Foster, Kaye Odekirk, Jimmie within the next week. Kent, Joe Anderton, Howard PowIt has been definitely decided ell, Kendall Oman, Keith Duke, that the play will be held before Wallace Stephenson, Ralph May-heChristmas and work must begin and Ferrie Casper. Followimmediately. ing dinner the guests enjoyed a treasure hunt and various games. The speech department will beMr. and Mrs. George Kohl enplays tertained Thursday evening of last gin work on the two one-aThanks Awfully and The First week in celebration of the birthDress Suit next Monday. day anniversary of George Jr. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jay A D club has been initiated Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mickel-sothis year under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Sabey and Mr. Meyrick. This organization is Homer Fitzwater. made up of the boys of the school B. P. W. Club and will sponsor the athletic deMembers of the B. P. W. club partment. met Monday evening at the Plaza hotel for dinner and their regular The Duchesne high school an- business meeting. Miss Anna nounces a big Halloween carnival Stark, Mrs. Afton Crocker and dance and Harvest Ball Friday, Miss Pearl Jeffery gave the lesson, October 27. The high school has Democracy. Other members been very fortunate in securing present were Mrs. Florence CoorchesClub Bert Gamers Night horn, Miss Phyllis Wimmer, Mrs. tra from Salt Lake City. All clubs Helen Poulson, Mrs. Alyce Bates, and civic organizations are going Mrs. Vivian Wilkins, Mrs. Leona in the to be asked to cooperate Cole and Mrs. Lucille Pierson. carnival by furnishing cakes, ice Legion Auxiliary Meets cream, etc. The proceeds of the The American Legion Auxiliary dance and carnival are to go for held a meeting last Monday eveplayground equipment. Remember ning at the Chateau. Members the big dance.' present were Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. Abe Harheld at The baseball game ris, Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mrs. ended with our 'boys losing Lawrence Pack, Mrs. James Price This was with a score of and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich. we feel to but ts (Continued From Page 1) average of eight men for 50 working days of 6 hours. Constructed" 235 rods net wire fence, 410 rods barb wire fence; two swings and two seesaws using 140 feet of poles and logs; two open fireplaces for cooking, using three square yards of rock and cement; six gates and turnstiles; new ticket booth at east entrance; new roof on grand stand. Three hundred cedar posts were cut and hauled to the park fog the fence and 75 poles for rails and braces; 1000 yards of gravel haul- (Continued From Page l) particles lie close together so that many of them touch each seed that is planted. Moisture rises more quickly and evenly where the soil particles lie close together, thus enabling the seed the better to get the moisture necessary for even and quick germination, which means a better crop. Get your fall plowing done now before the ground freezes. L T Fi BIRTHS A baby boy was born October ed for parking areas etc; 500 feet 16th to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweat of lumber, 10 gallons of paint and at Mr. Sweats post camp west of 10 gallons of linseed oil used. Duchesne on Highway 40. Of the $1400 set up by WPA for "Tgs, about $800 has beenwillused. be The sponsors contribution COZY THEATRE about $500 to date. Pla even! durin ct n, Alta-mo- nt 15-1- 0. us, disappointing the team showed up very well. The Camera club has gotten under way and officers are to be this week. At the last selected a large crowd was presmeeting, ent and from all visible signs the club should be a great success. in By Kate L. Nielsen Wilson Nielsen returned home last week end from Fruitland. He expects to leave in the near for Salt Lake City, where he will attend school. A number of men from Bridge-lan- d are stepping lively this week to get their crops harvested and the old rifle oiled and polished all ready for the big deer hunt next week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynard and family expect to leave in the near future for Colorado to make their fu-u- re . Weekly Summary of the North Salt Lako Livestock market for week ending October 13, 1939. Cattle and Calves: The weeks supply In the cattle yards consisted of 2,567 head, compared with 2,407 last week and 12S3 last year. A little improvement was shown in the quality of steer and heifer offerings, as compared with a week ago. Prices remained about steady with last week. Medium to good gras3 steers moved within a range of 7.00-8.0- 0 and heifers at 6.75-8.0Common steers and heifers ranged from 6.50 down. Medium to good cows went at 5,25 - 6.50 and cutter to common cows at 4 Canners brought 2.75-- 4 00. Bulls went at 0 5 and good to choice veal-er- s at 8.50-9.7Cull to medium vealeis brought 4 50-- 8 00. Hogs: The weeks market on hogs was steady to 15c higher than the late close lust week. Choice 180-23- 0 pound butchers topped the lu-- t at 7.25 and medium to good mixtures made Packing sows went mostly at 4 with some lightweight up to 5 25 and above. Note: Carloads of shipped in livestock bought for reshipment on 6,25-7.1- 0 ,'amoi Saturday-Sunda- y October Marion S. Shields and Mrs. Cecil C. Cope and baby came in from Logan Tuesday and will make theih home here for the present. Owen Burgner and son Robert of Hurricane, Utah, were over night guests Friday at the home of Mr. specif 21 and 22 At ANNE, SHIRLEY and EDWARD ET.T.TS in Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Miss Helen Farnsworth left Friday for Brigham City, where she will spend a couple of months. Joseph Shanks of Utahn was a dinner guest Saturday of Mrs. Elza J. Gilbert. The Relief Society quilted a quilt Tuesday at the home of Eliza J. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers of Duchesne were Arcadia visitors Sunday. Following are those who attended Leadership meeting at Duchesne Sunday: Bishop and Mrs. Hale Holgate, L. J. Gilbert, Eliza J. Gilbert, Charlie Bird, Dena Richens, Marion S. Shields, Leona Shields, Lula Horrocks, Kenneth Zirker and Willard Deardon. Anniversary Dinner Ray Horrocks made a business Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Fisher en- trip to Utahn Sunday, tertained at dinner Tuesday eveMrs. Hale Holgate and daughning in celebration of their wed- ter, Betty Lu, accompanied Mrs. Covers were Holgates sister, Mrs. Pearl Richding anniversary. laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred John- ens of Vernal, on a trip to Shelley, son, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carman, Idaho, where they will visit their Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater, Mr. sister and brother-in-laMr. and and Mrs. Wm. H. Case and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyiatt. Mrs. Arthur Goodrich. Bridge ocMrs. Ray Gill came in from Salt cupied the guests following dinner Lake City Monday night and rewith high score prize going to Mr. ports Rays condition improving. and Mrs. Carman. Mrs. Had Gill of Salt Lake City isitor Honored was relatives and friends Mrs. J. D. Wimmer and Mrs. here visiting Monday evening. lunWm. Sexton entertained at Tuesday evening the M. I. A. enMrs. cheon Tuesday honoring joyed a visit from the Mutual Heniger, who has been a guest for Stake officers from Duchesne; several months of her daughter. stake president, Martha Shanks; Mrs. Ed Gee. Other guests in- Caroline Barrett, Fern Moffitt, cluded Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Verda Merkley, Harold Eldredge Albert Stephenson, Mrs. Joe Cow- and James Mickelson. Some choice an, Mrs. A. J. Feller, Mrs. Fred instructions were given to the MuJohnson, Mrs. Charles Burdick, tual workers. Part of the evening Mrs Harold Wimmer, Mrs. Ed wa3 spent the M. I. A. singing Hart, Mrs. Gibboney, Mrs. Ernest songs. Schonan and Mrs. Ed Gee. Following luncheon, bridge was provided for the entertainment of the MARRIAGE LICENSE guests. High score prize was won Walter Earnest Meyer, 33, and by Mrs. Hart, Free for all prize Verenetta and Mrs. a Schonian Murphy, 24, of Bridge-languest by October 14. prize was presented to Mrs. HeniJames T. Lindsay, 21, of Mtn. ger. Home and Ruth E. Thompson, 18, Surprise Party The Variety Aits club held a October 15. George Nephi Casper, 65. of surprise party last Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Titus Jones, Fruitland and Hannah E. Miles, who last week returned from a 66, of Mtn. Home, October 17. two months trip to New York. the North Salt Lake markets Guests Included Mrs. Axel Pierson, Mrs. Luran Allred, Mrs. Vernal carry freight benefits in variable amounts, except when otherwise Bromley, Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs, Jess Johnstun and Mrs. Bell John- noted. son. Market Report v lor w home. The following people from Bridgeland attended the convention at Duchesne Sunday: Mrs. Mary ODriscoll, Bishop and Mrs. Alma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Liddell, Mr. and Mrs. Orson C. Nielson, Mrs. Malcolm Walters and Lila Nielsen. Mrs. Russell Hansen of Taylorsville was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mrs. Hansen is a sister of Mrs. Taylor. Walter Myers and Venetta Murphy surprised their friends Saturday evening by getting married. Bishop Alma Smith performed the 'eremony. They expect to leave for Park City in the near future, where they will make their home. We wish them happiness and success in their matrimonial career. Marlin Murphy left Tuesday for Salt Lake City on business. He expects to return the last of the week. Sunday night a crowd of young folks from Bridgeland charivaried the newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. The following people were business visitors at Roosevelt Monday: Bishop Alma Smith and wife, Roy Taylor, Ella Nielsen, Orsen C. Nielsen and Lila Nielsen. Lila Nielsen left Tuesday for Salt Lake City. Mr .and Mrs, Joseph Meikley of Vernal were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mrs. Meikley is a sister of Mrs Taylor. Mr. and Mis. Oral Lewis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milner and sister, Made Dye, were ('Ity Workers Mini- To Farms week end visitors at the home of Modem Impi ovenients in rural Mr. and Mis. Jess Beal, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Bates and Hung have hi ought a noticeable trend of the movement of city family are moving to Duchesne for the winter. woilous to the farms. - The Uintah Basin Record Once again good old Duchesne high comes into the spotlight with news from the Arts Department. Monday our band, under the direction of Mr. Van Wagoner, went to Provo in Mr. Lymans school bus and with the splendid cooperation of Mr, and Mrs. Schonian, Mr. and Mrs. Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry and Mr. and Mrs. Hair, who helped in the transportation of our splendid band, we achieved the distinction of being the only school band from the Basin to attend this concert. We feel the music department should be complimented on this fine achievement. try-ou- Fall Plowing A Necessity Says.AgrL.Agent Halt Called On Duchesne High School dub a J.P. :hat a CAREER a bon t Wednesday-Thursda- y October v a don i loy to chc 25 and 26 JAMES STEWART and CLAUDETTE COLBERT hi die F. I Msed ITS A WONDERFUL WORLD ance I asai ws w ieme ponsil o ach sill be ompet 1 the :d of Furl! r w lada b ir Iavic ha fo to c ct hich st ye; 'cause ,oject. mgres tl red an ore Ruth Harry projec Wm. andldal e com nted t ember With Seven Years Experience As a Beauty Operator At Salt Lake City Is Now Permanently I Princi that tlons e j ache raise Jlpme: Located at the e natu tc earn NESTLE BEAUTY SHOP Big Utah Duchesne I droid We take orders for cut flowers and potted ore ub d we Plants at art mui of t PLAZA HOTEL Duchesne, Utah llllllllillllll SPECIALS SATURDAY OCT. 21st Veal Cutlets, pound 1 Pork Sausage, 29c 2 pounds 9c eal Roast, Shoulder, pound 14c Nat ripe Yeg. for Salad, 3 for 25c Life Buoy Soap, 17c 11 3 for Severn ' ' ' Brimful Peas, 3 29c for M e Have a Complete Line of Caps, Shirts, munition and Camping Supplies for the Hunter , Am- Dr t M A St WELLS DUCIIESNE UTAH Jlllllllll"1"11 bool h da Wing, pro ''"fton, j eaton |