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Show T Fri.- - Adm. 13 th 10-2- The Wlystery of the Tfiird 5 By Jim Kent the trouble at its The Eagles of Duchesne walked source," is the plea issued today by W. J. Bond, chairman of the or rather ran all over the South Accident Prevention Red Cross Emery hoonsters Thursday night Chapter, when he announced that at the Duchesne gym in the fastest "Correct Mr. Carl Belliston, American Red Cross First Aid, Life Saving and Accident Prevention representaAccident tive would teach a Prevention course from December The course will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. each day. Monday through Wednesday. Mr. Bond pointed out that home 0 fatalities last year numbered which is only 600 less than highway fatalities for the same period. Home accidental deaths, he added were the only major class to increase over the previous 8. 32,-00- year. game to date this year. The score was The Eagles have a one hundred per cent standing, gained from games playthe three academy ed, Tabiona, Wasatch and South Emery. The boys deserve all the support that can be given by the people of Duchesne. The fine passing and fast play-lin- g is given credit for the victory Thursday night. A preliminary game between the Duchesne alumni and the My-totown team was won by Dud score of chesne with a 31-2- 1. pre-seas- SCHOOL PRESENTS AMATEUR HOUR SOCIETY Students at the Duchesne high school presented an amateur hour last Saturday as a variation between classes which they were reto attend to make up for Wednesday Club Mrs. Jess Johnstun spent the quired Labor the Day holiday last SepMrs. Edwin Carman was hostw'eek end in Salt Lake City on tember. Cash prizes were awarded ess Wednesday afternoon to her business. to winners of first, second and bridge club. Guests included Mrs. Mrs. Jack Fitzwater and baby third places. Faculty members A. C. Fitzwater, Mrs. J. P. Madill, been both have quite daughter with the exception of Principal sen, Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. O. A. but are now improving. C. W. Barton acted as judges. The on Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Halstead, Mrs. Marvel Moore is back program was presented, as follows: Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Lawrence illness. the job after a Prayer by Enid Goodrich; read- Pack, Mrs. Ed Gee, Mrs. Fred Lorin Caldwell returned last week end from Salt Lake City af- ing by Thorna Thompson; vocal Johnson, Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and ter a weeks confinement in the solo with guitar accompaniment Mrs. Ernest Schonian. High score L. D. S. hospital where he was by June Averett; dance by Elva prize was won by Mrs. Madsen treated for diabetes. Mrs. Cald- Buckalew and Idonna Mayhew; and honor prize by Mrs. Foster. well spent seeral days with him vocal solo by Jacqueline Gerry, Variety Arts Club the studying of the diet which he accompanied by Mrs. Daryl Smith; Mrs. A. Pierson entertained reading by Mae Duke; violin solo members of the Variety Arts club will have to follow. by Vivian Barton, accompanied Thursday evening of last week. August Litizzette of Helper was by her father; quartet by Ann The over in Duchesne visiting friends following ladies enjoyed an Maxine and Violet the week end. He attended the Smith, LaVem, evening of sewing and visiting: Bren-nicMrs. Wann Pierson, Mrs. H. L. Firemen's Ball Saturday evening. Jensen; reading by Joyce Jokes by Burr Eldredge; Oscar Nelson of Upalco was Haynes, Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Mrs. Yells by the Pep Club. T. A. Poulson, Mrs. B. A. Jacoby, transacting business at the Record First prize of $1.00 was devided Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Ernest office Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. Carey of between Vivian Barton and Jac- Schonian and Mrs. Bob Cohorn. Fruitland were in Duchesne Tues- queline Gerry. Womens Study Club Second prize of 50 cents went day on business. Mrs. George Kohl was hostess W. R. Harris of Myton was a to Ann Smith and the Jensen sisSaturday afternoon to members of ters. Duchesne business visitor Tuesday the Womens Study club. Miss AnElva and Idonna Mayhew won na Stark reviewed of this week. 'The Family. Roy A. Schonian spent Friday third place and received 25 cents. Present were Mrs. J. P. Madsen, 'Honorable mention was made of Mrs. A. J. in Rosevelt last week. Gerry, Mrs. Melvin VV. A. Jennings of Myton was Burr Eldredge. Poulson, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Lee Merkley, doing business in Duchesne last Soil Conservation Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. B. A. Tuesday. ten-da- y H-- d of all per"More than sons killed in thi3 country last 21-year were killed in home accidents, and of the 4,700,000 injured, 140,-00- 0 received permanent injury, School Journalists Mr. Bond said. We of the Red Are Invited To Cross feel that the causes of the accidents and the methods of pre- Attend Convention vention should be brought to the attention of the public, and we are Student journalists and their High offering this course to train lead- advisers from Duchesne ers in safety and accident preven- School have been invited to attend tion work. Mr. Belliston said he the eighth annual conference of was particularly interested in Intermountain High School Jourreaching large groups and urged nalists which is being heldinat BrigProvo that members of the P. T. A., the ham Young University Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murdock and Holds Safety Council, farm groups, and Saturday, December 7. Meeting civic clubs and other organizations In addition to school newspapers Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty attendtake tlie course. and yearbook staffs throughout ed the funeral of Mrs. Gabe Nich- Thursday Evening The course, he added, will deal the area, newspaper editors and ols in Heber City Wednesday. The first meeting of the Board Mrs. Max Peterson is spending primarily with Home and Farm Sprinters have also been inviited to Accident Prevention, but will also 'attend the meet since it is being several days in Salt Lake City of Supervisors of the Uintah Basin District was combined with a special observ- with her mother, Mrs. Jane Davis. Soil Conservation include related subjects. held in Roosevelt Thursday eveV. A. Bair, manager of the All persons or groups interested ance of the 500th anniversary of in taking the course, which is of- the invention of modern printing. Power and Light Co. at Ro- ning. Sessions of the conference on osevelt was a visitor at the Record fered at no charge, should contact Organization of the board, preMr. Bond. Saturday morning and afternoon office Wednesday evening enroute liminary survey of possible prowill be addressed by prominent to Salt Lke City on a business jects, a study of location for perand educators. In de- trip. manent offices and other probjournalists Mohammeds Favorite Wife lems connected with getting the The favorite wife of Mohammed partment sessions specific probdistrict under operation were was Ayeshah, who married the lems in both school and profession- Water Recommended scheduled for discussion. prophet when she was only nine al Journalism will be considered in To Fireproof The board of superisors consists years old. She was so greatly be- panel discussions. loved that he often said she would All students who are delegates Christmas Trees of five members, two of whom, be the first of his wives to whom at the convention will be eligible Chester Hartman of Mt. Emmons the gates of paradise would be to compete in an editorial writing After investigating various and John Cook of Roosevelt, were opened. Historians say that to the contest for which prizes will be treatments suggested for the pur-- 1 appointed by the state committee, charms of her beauty she added a scholarships to B. Y. U. covering pose of making spruce and bal- - ( The other three members, Lynn knowledge of mathematics, rhetoric tuition for one quarter. One sam Christmas trees less inflam-- 1 Ross of Arcadia, . Leon P. Chris- and music. In his last illness Moprize will be given to the best en- mable, the U. S. Forest Products tensen of Vernal and Davis Morhammed requested to be carried to try submitted by a girl and one for Laboratory at Madison, Wis., has rill of Tridel, were elected by the her house and died in her'arms. reached the conclusion that keep- voters of the district on Novemthe best entry by a boy. A special feature of the traditi- ing the trees standing in water is ber 16. onal gathering, founded by the about the most satisfactory and late Harrison R. Merrill, will be an convenient method of those tried Christmas Tree exhibit of three thousand years of that will keep the fire hazard low, progress in printing and writing. and at the same time will keep Regulations This exhibit will include Babylon- the needles from discoloring or Are Outlined The procedure . recomian clay tablets dating before 1000 falling. SAT. & SUN. In order to clear up some misB. C., Hebrew scrolls on parch- mended is as follows: Purchase a tree that has not understanding which has existed ment and leather, Arabic and Sy-niDecember 7 and 8 books, reproductions of pages been allowed to dry out after be- in the past regarding the cutting from the Gutenburg and Wycliff ing cut. Cut off the end of the of Christmas trees, regulations reNelson Eddy and bibles, and examples of the finest trunk diagonally, at least 1 inch garding the matter are outlined by Jeanette McDonald in modern printing. A number of above the original cut end, and A. L. Taylor, Forest Supervisor, IN college and high school yearbooks stand the tree at once in a con- of Ashley National Forest. NEW MOON tainer of water, keeping the water and newspapers will also be Regulations governing the cutlevel above the cut surface during ting of timber on national forests the entire time that the tree is in provide, according to Mr. Taylor, the home. that free-us- e permits for ChristIf started in time, this treat- mas trees will be issued by the forment not only prevents the needles est rangers to citizens, communiCHRISTMAS CANDIES, h from drying out and becoming in- ties or organizations of unrestrictBulk per pound flammable, but will also keep them ed membership, for their own use. fresh and green and retard their Individuals, organizations, or corfalling. Freshly cut spruce or porations who desire to secure BOXED CHOCOLATES, balsam fir trees standing in water such trees for resale will be chargcannot be set on fire by candle ed a nominal amount. Fancy 5 pound Box or match fires, but, of course, canApproximate prices are as folnot withstand a large source of lows: Christmas Cards, heat. Spruce represents the type Trees up to 3 ft high, 5 cents each. of tree which loses needles very Trees 4 to 6 ft. high, 10 cents each. Box of 10 raidily upon drying. Balsam fir, Trees 7 to 8 ft. high, 20 cents ea. on the other hand, represents the Trees over 8 ft high, 25c and up. BOYS BICYCLE type which retains its needles well. Unauthorized cutting of trees 00 the laboratory investiga- is covered by section 49 of the During Built Strongly tion, salutions of a numeber of fire Federal Criminal Code which reads retardant chemicals were intro- as follows: the cutting of or produced into spruce and balsam fir curing to be cut, or the wanton WAGONS trees or branches by the same destruction of, or causing to be Rubber tired, roller bearings $1.75 to $3.19 method as that used for water. wantonly destroyed any timber While these experiments failed to growing on the public lands of the disclose a Chemical treatment more States, or the removal or SHOP AND SAVE AT practical than water, they do notjeausing the removal of any tim prove that such treatment is im- - her from such lands is a criminal possible. Until some other treat- offense punishable by a fine of ment for balsam fir and spruce Is not more than $1,000 or imprison-me- t proven to be substantially superior for not more than one year however, water if used under the or by both fine and imprisonment conditions specified, will do a good Persons planning to secure job at little cost. Christmas trees from the national forests should apply to their local B. Y. U. Registers Forest Ranger for the necessary permit. Upon issuing the permits 19 Duchesne the ranger will designate the area i from which such trees will be reCounty Students YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH TO ENJOY RICH WHISKEY moved and the species to be cut. Seventeen students from DuThis procedure prevents the cutchesne and surrounding towns are ting of young forest trees that are now registered at the Brigham more valuable for other purposes. Young university in Provo, accorto a survey of student regisding I Hotel for Dogs tration completed recently by Ontario, Ore., George Merritt John E. Hayes, registrar. 1 From the entire county of Du- t.s a side line to his regular hotel, i V'' has a hotel for dogs, says the Amerchesne, there are 49 students regllovr ican Magazine. Each dog has his istered. This number is an Inprivate quarters and reservations crease of 11 from last year's regare made in advance. 6ilUo istration. Quaker..1 The 49 help make up a total of zabeth Lusty, Bernice Abbott Mea2350 students attending the uni- cham and Frances Louise PeterFrom Talmage is John versity at the prseent time. These son. students come from all parts of Allred. From Mt. Emmons the world, 47 from foreign na- is Keith Case. From Altonah are tions, 551 from states outside of Alice Foote, Norma LaRne Smith 7 Utah, 1745 from Utah, and seven and Lois Stevens. From Bluebell from territories of the United is Exerett Goodrich. From ClawStates of America. son is Lucile Tliatclier Jeffery. The students from Duchesne are From Hanna are Emily Moon and (J ua r t No 43 Thomas J. Abpianalp, Marjorie Vernon Moon. From Arcadia is THI5WHISKIY IS 4 YEARS OID U 940, THE OLD CHi,rR CO , LAW RE NCI BURG, IND. Crocker, Barbara Lusty, Lois Eli- - Ralph Shields. one-thir- lop-side- 2. . 0 - From gainst accidents must and persistent." Farming Hazardous While almost 100 accidentally killed in The Roosevelt high school body presented a play, "The Family Upstairs to an enthusiastic audience in Roosevelt Wednesday evening. The play, by Harry A. Delf, was directed by Miss Mercy Sargent Roosevelt high dramatics teacher! Included in the cast were Margar! et Ferron, Ilene Jenkins, Merlyn Meacham, Bill Edwards, Norma Smith. Quentin Kolb, Velma r, Mary Dillman and Dean Pierce. The school orchestra and a double mixed quartet, directed by Mr. Berchert and Mr. Mendenhall furnished music. Continued PRESENTS STUDENT PLAY Page 1 be constant stu-de- people are their homes each day, he said, farming results in a greater number of accidental deaths than does any other occupation. These casualties are not entirely the result of chance, because many come from an ignorance of elementary prevention. .Agricultural regions necessarily have fewer doctors and hospitals than the city or town districts. That is where the Red Cross program comes in. Through the check lists the fanner may The Record Does Expert Printing through knowledge of accident hazards prevent the common accidents on his farm, whether they come from handling his equipment and livestock or in his home. Drol-linge- other mans support of his wife. Local boards should always consider this fact in carrying out the Selective Service policy of hsse pre- serving the American home as a unit. j CANNON TROJAN HOSE LADIES DRESSES, priced from $1.00 up to $9.00 HOUSE FROCKS, priced from $1.00 up to $1.98 Southern Frog Gigging Frog gigging, unknown to many, is a popular pastime in the deep South. At a Browns Wells, Mississippi, guest plantation entire parties of sports fans hunt down the with armed tasty amphibians pronged sticks, or gigs. Some of the frogs, whose tasty legs are so dear to the heart of creole cooks, weigh two pounds and over. Service System, said today. In a letter to State Headquarters, C. A. Dykstra, director of Selective Service, suggested that when local boards consider the classification of registrants they should carefully weigh all questions of dependency and not confine their investigation to the dependent status of wives or children. The director pointed out that a registrant can be deferred on dependency grounds only if his local board is convinced that person is dependent in face upon him. This includes wives as well as other claimed dependents, Mr. Dykstra asserted. He said. When local boards investigate questions of dependency they must not confine their inquiry to the status of wives and children. Selective Service regulations clearly say that a dependent may be a praent, grandprent, brother, sister, or a person under 18, or any person who is physically or mentally handicapped, whose support the registrant has assumed in good faith. Support of these dependents is as important to one man as an- - Merit Exams To Drop in and see our Complete! New! Xmas Line ALICES FROCK SHOP DUCHESNE, UTAH Send (Bwttuij (Haris of Quality FAMOUS PAINTINGS DE LUXE CALENDARS NEWEST DESIGNS BOX ASSORTMENTS This Years Offerings Are Supreme Zt - Continued From Page 1 that it is highly desirable to divorce administration of relief ' at state welfare department fices. More than 400 present employes of state and county welfare de- partments, as well as new applicants, will take the examinations. Present employes, provided they were hired prior to January 1, 1940, will be retained if they win passing grades in the examinations. Arrangements are being made to give the examinations at strategically located centers throughout the state. Come In and see the finest line of Christmas merchandise ever shown in Duchesne. Our Christmas Merchandise Is Priced To Sell For Cash and You Will Find It Much Cheaper Than Ever Before! Drop In & See Our Specials Sat. MAXWELLS WE WANT TO GIVE $ 2, $ TO OUIt CUSTOMERS IN DISCOUNTS IN DEC EMIiFR SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! To Deduce Our Slocks Defore January 1, 1911 El-dr- PROOF-COP- i Call In at this office and make your selection NOW I 10 from politics or political appointments, as is sought through introduction of the merit system. Full information regarding the examinations, the types of positions to be filled and qualifications required may be obtained by writing to or calling at the office of the Merit System Supervisor, 510 Beason Bldg., Salt Lake City, or i. Reproductions of Be Given After Dec. $30 need ROOSEVELT HIGH Support by a Selective Service registrant of his parents, grandparents, brothers and sisters must be considered as a basis for dedeferment from trainpendency ing in the same way as his care of a wife or children would be, National Headquarters, Selective 1UC KOHL New Course Will Study Cause Of Accidents Support Of Relatives Brings Deferment vOU ou 1:15 Evening - 8 p. m. They should remember also that the theory of the dependency de- ferment is that Selective Service should not make public charges of dependents nor even reduce their support when it has been reasonJacoby, Mrs. Nellie Muir and Mrs. able and where the support was Rulon J. Larsen. bona fide, Director Dykstra said. j u million . k; COZY THEATRE You dun able55 -- DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DUCHESNE SCORES WIN OVER SOUTH EMERY Red Cross Accident Prevention Class To Begin Mon. Matinee OSlS' D HHgEiatimEG OEjJpDcMfiiy lfss |