OCR Text |
Show Friday, November L 1946 UINTAH BASIN RECORD Editor and Publisher L. ALLRED JAMES PUBLISHED EERY FRIDAY AT DUCHESNE, ADVERTISING RATES Entered aa UTAH matter second-clas- s May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice at Duchesne, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Display Advertising ftlat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Line, 3e. Per Column Inch, 42c SUBSCRIPTION Classified and Reading Notices Three Months Classified ads, reading notices Months Six and all legal notices 10 cents One Year per line per issue. RATES $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 Scotl ,n cl, will opera' e the store. Theyre a couple of friendly kids and were glad to 'have them with us. And in the event that youve r. d this far down this column, just drop on down lelow and road their opening ad. Yours TWly Mrs. Staff Sergeant Vaugh Petemon arrived home on terminal leave By JAMES ALLRED ALL I HAVE to say, personalthis week is that the last nine days of the season are the hardest. ly, about deer hunting NEARLY GOT myself an buck the other day , . . at least that's what Id call it. However, some of the boys said it was only a spike. Well, I don't know, maybe it was. It had two horns growing straight up, and ithey sure looked like an 11 to me. I side-by-sid- e, e hunter JACK ROE, and Carter Oil Co.s gift to the petroleum world was proudly showing off his kill to the local boys the other day. It was a nice looking deer alrig.it but I canit figure out where he found one with a bell tied on its neck with a pink ribbon. big-gam- MOST USELESS question of the week dept.: E. R. Wilcken asked me if I was going pheasant hunting . . . when you consider the size of a pheasant compared to a deer, the answer is obvious. DUCHESNES newest business, Sather Jewelry, is all set to open their doors Monday, November 4 owner-managIs Wm. The L. Sather. Bill and his wife Margaret, who hail3 from bonnie er Grace Dalgleish Wednesday evening. He served 19 months In the 808 Engineers Aviation Bn. The past year ha has been stationed in the Pacific area with his most recent station being in Tokyo. He was released on Oct. 22 at Camp Beal 3nd will receive his discharge in December, Mr and Mrs. Haydon Cooper left Thursday for San Diego here they will visit Mrs. Coopers parents, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Lewis. T.iey were accompanied by Arnold Lewis who has been visiting here with his sisters, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Wesley Jensen. , Mrs. W. R. Harris, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Rich-en- s of Arcadia left Saturday for Salt Lake City. They were called there by the serious condition of who sufDonnie Montgomery fered a brain concussion while at play at school. Donnie, , a nep hew of iMrs. Harris and brother of Mr3. Richens was sufficiently improved Monday so tc.ey returned home assured of his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of Duchesne, who returned on Friday from a week's visit with relatives in San Diego, COifornia, spent Sunday in Myton with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs James Dalgleish. Mrs. Wm. R. Preece was hos v son-in-la- w tess to members and guests of the Friday Bridge Club. Present were Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. E. W. Kronquist, Mrs. Lee Cooper, Miss Alice Todd and Mrs. W. H. Linck. High score prizes for the four session series were awarded to Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Lott. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray, woo was taken to ' the Roosevelt hospital for treatment, was sufficiently recovered to be retuO.ed home ' , Monday. Harold Harris and Kenneth Hams came from Salt Lake City Saturday to spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hams. Miss LaRue Linck was hostess to a jolly group of the younger set Tuesday evening at a Halloween party. Games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The many lucky hunters have been returning the past week with most of them reporting excellent hunting. There should be no meat shortage in this district as a large portion of the hunting parties were very lucky and more deer were brought in than in previous years. Duck hunting season has also brought many visitors to this district during the past few days. Demonstrations Of Dairy Foods Uses Popular In Rural U. S. 4-- II 'Individual Four-- H girl and team demonstrators throughout the nation are making valuable to folks in their contribution community by showing how to prepare nutritious, tasty dishes with dariy foods. These include milk drinks, custards, .cottage cheese, pastries and salads. Popularity of these demonstrations Is reflected in the fact- - that the girls audiences frequently comprise several hundred rural homemakers. As incentives for outstanding demonstrations, merit awards are offered by the Kraft Foods Co. The highest rating individual and two-gi- rl team demonstrators in each county receive medals of honor, and those In the state are awarded $50 00 U, S. Savings Bonds, The Extension Service ia directing the activity In 44 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico this year, SUBSCRIBE, DONT CLASSIFIED lour Clothes THE FOLLOWING LETTER Is In Reply To The DEAR BILL Column, Which Is Signed Unc Which Appeared In The Roosevelt Standard, Issue Of FOR SALE Brand new 1937 radio, original cost $75. from overhauled Packard coupe, to go. bumper to bumper ready c Madsen. See John P. October 24, 1916 YOUR SADDLE horse order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best of references. See Maurice Dear Unc: I hope you will not be offended if I give you the facts and set the public right on the advertising of the Democratic political rally held in Roosevelt Wednesday, Oct. 23, at which were present Senator Murdock, Congressman Granger and Supreme Court Justice Larson. The stinging criticism you addressed to the Democratic campaign manager was wholly uncalled for and either it was through lack of knowledge of the facts or for political reasons. The facts are that every effort was put forth to inform the public of the rallies which were held in Duchesne and Myton as well as Roosevelt. The Uintah Basin Record, issue of Oct. 18, carried on their front page, the pictures of Senator Murdock, Congressman Granger and Jus- tice Larson and the fact that they were making a tour of the Uintah Basin Oct. 23. Also, a paid advertisement was run in the same issue of the same paper giving the time and place of the rallies. ( Also a thousand handbills, relative to the rallies, were distributed over the county and I found them in every business place and home in the county that I visited with these gentlemen on a tour of the county, Wed., Oct. 23. A portable public address system covered every street in Roosevelt an hour and a half before the rally announcing the time and place of the rally and speakers who were to be present. Now Unc, dont you think you might hav,e been a little hasty in accusing the campaign manager of lack of effort in giving publicity to the rallies. Incidently, at a Republican rally held previously in Duchesne, a crowd of seven persons attended . . . hope I dont get the blame for this lack of attendance also. The Democratic County Campaign Manager has been making every effort to interest the people of Duchesne County in the coming election and to vote on November 5th. Yours Respectfully, JOHN P. MADSEN Democratic County Campaign Manager BORROW. 14-tf- broke-t- o 14-3- Law. Deserve The Best We Specialize In Cleaning Drapes, Bedding, ptc. Carlson Cleaner- sPhone 91J Roosevelt p ELECTRIC HOUSE wiring for Call sale. Size 12 2 and 12-c . 15-Roosevelt. DR. J. W. STEVENS 3. Dentist 14-tf- FOUND Saddle on Strawberry River near Timber Canyon. See 16-l- p Glen Remund, Duchesne. Office Phone 3 Residence VERNAL 85 - UTAH RECORDS FOR SALE Latest Hits Hillbilly and Classical Marchs Radio and Refrigeration Sales and Service Roosevelt Phone 15W Recaps, secondFOR SALE hand tires, batteries; one almost new windcharger; two Pure Bred Hampshires, $25 each; one Suffolk Pure Bred FFA lamb $35; two common black faces $20. See Ted Barton, 16-l- p Boneta. i th two-year-o- ld Call in and let us you with vour flour help and feed problems Oats Chops Barley Wheat Dairy Feed Flour Laving Mash Chick Starter Corn Growing Mash Duchesne Flour HERE IS A COAL JOB THAT G TT A R A N T E E S That Satisfies YOU (One Ton or a Load) SUCCESS! as young as 17 years can enter a good paying job with a positive assurance of complete success PLUS opportunity for travel, training in a trade or skill, education, security and retirement at the end of 20 or 30 years. Few other occupations can offer so many advantages for a successful lifetime career as enlistment in the New United States Army. WHAT DO YOU WANT OUT OF LIFE? Good Pay? It's yours in the Army- TraWl ? Thats arranged too! Under the finest Education? technicians in the world! A new retirement Security? plan under the increased Army pay schedule insures you an excellent monthly Income at retirement up to as much as $185.00 per month! If you have a Military Occupation Speciality (MOS) you may be enlisted in a grade appropriate to your training and .experience. This also applies to former members of .the Navy, Marine Corps and LOST 5 colored brooms and 2 Coast Guard. inner tubes. Reward. See Ted Yes! All the thing3 .that men Barton, Boneta, Utah. strive for during their lifetimes can be yours simply by enlisting FOR SALE Large Warm Mornin the New U. S. Army. ing Heater; stove pipe included. You must, however, be able to B. A. Jacoby c qualify under the new Army requirements. Youd better go in to your nearest local Army reMOTOR COURT cruiting office right away and see if you are eligible for one OPERATORS of these security for life posiYou and your custodian are tions. Cord.ally Invited to attend the 108 WEST CENTER ST. Now! Men Deer Creek - Peerless JAMES L. TAYLOR Phone 8166 RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash Pd.Adv. Laboratont NUE-OV- O The Roosevelt Dry Cleaners ROOSEVELT, UTAH Now Give Duchesne and Delivery Service MONDAYS - THURSDAYS Pick-U- p CLASSIFIED 16-tf- 1st Annual Convention Utah Motor Court Assn. HOTEL UTAH SALT LAKE HOTEL UTAH Salt Lake City NEXT SATURDAY, NOV. 2 IMPROVE YOUR BUSINESS! Comfort and Honor Our service is planned to achieve two objectives: Comfort the family in its sad experience . . . exemplify its devotion to the deceased in an appropriate tribute, AMBULANCE SERVICE iDillman Mortuary riione Duchesne Roosevelt 297 168-- PROVO, UTAH II. B. Sewing Machine SERVICE Bring Your Sewing Machine Head to GAMBLES STORE . Roosevelt Utah MOTT Notary Public North of County Court House Utah Duchesne . L. A. HOLLENBECK i Attorney Service 24-Ho- ur rum I111 Duchesne All Work Guaranteed WE ARE OPENING A NEW JEWELRY STORE IN THE BUILDING t-lAW aw; FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY 1 Fellow Citizens felfiy Beanoty DIAMONDS Drop in for an inspection of our complete line of WATCHES SILVERWARE PRECIOUS AND JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS AND NOVELTIES SEMI-PRECIOU- S Our Watch Repair Service This Is Your Home-Owne- d And Home-Operate- Is d Guaranteed Jewelry Store WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 8:00 A.M. to (5:00 IM. Weekdays And From 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 PAL Saturdays FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Wm. L. Satlsen, wiser and Manager No Amendments of more importance have ever come up for consideration than A- - your ments No. 3 and 4. , Ihe passage of these mean the equalizing of the state school funds and makes it possible for every child, regardless of where he nay reside in the stnie, to have an equal oppr tunity to education facilities. 5th, So, before yoit fold your ballot Nov. be sure you have No. 3 and 4. voted YES on Amendments j 7 JOHN P. MADSEN |