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Show WEATHEK REPORT For week beginning Nov. Low Date High A 28. Clear By Sirs. W. G. Gentry Clear SO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchant 42 Clear 41 1 Clear entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 41 2 Clear Angus and Mrs. Thelma Webb at 3 42 Clear dinner Sunday. 4 38 Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Drollinger Cldy. of .10 Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Precipitation, Dennis of Roosevelt spent E. S. WINSLOW, Cooperative Observer Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Drollinger. Mr. Joshua Timothy of Vernal LICENSED TO WED is visiting hi3 sister, Mrs. Reed Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 28 29 45 22 44 8 9 5 4 4 12 De-ve- re Lemon. Mrs. Garret Stone and Mrs. Paul Varley Duke, 24, and Elsie Neda Lister were Roosevelt visitRowena Madsen, 19, Nov. 27th. or Saturday. Virginia Benson spent ThanksDr. L. H. Cline, who has been giving with her parents, Mr. and enjoying a vacation in California, Mrs Med Benson. returned to Duchesne Monday. Miss Emily Marchant was the Dr. and Mrs. Patterson of Ver- week end guest of Mrs. William nal were Duchesne visitors Wed- Milligan. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mecham Give us your Job Printing! announce the marriage of their son Lawrence to Miss Ruth Nov. 16 at Jerome, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Larson of Arcadia were the dinner guests of Mrs. Olive Sorenson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cale Johnson of tSalt Lake announce the birth ol a son, Nov. 26. Cale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Johnson, of Ioka. Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth left for Mt. Emmons Monday after a two months visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Lemon. Miss Sallie Cooper of Myton was visiting Elizabeth Gentry on Saturday. PREPARE FOR Guy Percival, Floral Lemon, Evan Percival, Olive and James LemYOUR HOLIDAY on who are attending the BYU, spent the Thanksgiving holidays VACATION with their parents. Mi3s Anna Lemon entertained Going away over Christmas ? a number of her young friends If you are youll want your Thursday evening. clothes cleaned before you The dance and program at the so the until dont wait leave, hall Friday night was well atlast minute. Ikfts, Suits, tended. Out of town people were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Dresses, Sweaters and other Karl Lemon and Oscar Upalco, wearing apparel thoroughly Anderson of Roosevelt, Edna cleaned and pressed at exLemon and Kermifc Poulson of ceedingly low prices. Duchesne. Sved-erma- DUCHESNE MODERN LAUNDRY n, WANTED: To rent or lease, pasture or small farm with pasture for few cows and pigs, near Duchesne. Inquire Record office, ltp Mrs. Marion S. Shields Ross Smith and Barbra Haywood were Arcadia visitors a few days last week. Mi-- , and Mrs. C. A. Larsen, Mrs. Leah Richens were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Larsen3 brother and family of Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross ot Joseph, Utah, are visiting at the home of their sons Stanley and Lynn Ross. Thurlo Richens is home after spending the summer in Colorado. Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert and family of Duchesne spent Thanksgiving at the ranch. s Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nov. 27th, a girl. All concerned doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks spent Thanksgiving with her parents, J. William Workman in VerHor-rock- nal. John Gilbert spent, Thanksgiving with his family at Riverton, Utah. Following are out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of James Christian Solomonson, Mr. and Mrs. Gennis Nielsen of Monticello, Utah, Mrs. Hazzel Hyiatt of Shelly, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Sila3 Ross and family of Castlegate, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielsen and family of Myton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richens of Vernal, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pearson of Utahn, Mr. and Mrs. James Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Richens, Mrs. Jane Davis, Margaret Gasper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates of Duchesne, Malcolm Walters of Btidgeland, Evan Phillips and R. E. Miller of Myton. G. A. Solomonson, Louis Johnson, Hale Holgate and Otto Nielsen were Salt Lake visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wanless S. Shields were visiting at Heber Monday. Ralph Shields and Woodrow Young left Sunday for Provo to resume their school work at the BYU after spending Thanksgiving with home folks. Dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burgner and family of Idaho, Mr. and Mr3. Jep Thomas and family of Tabiona and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingell of South Myton Bench. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Lusty of Park City were dinner guests on Thanksgiving day of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty. Bv Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Word was received here Monday of the birth of a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curran of Port Angelas, Wash., on Nov. 29. All concerned doing nicely. Mrs. Elmer Curran is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emry, while Mr. Curran is riding the range. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Emry entertained at a delicious Thanksgiving dinner the following: Mrs. Ethel L. Curran and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Slane and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler of Whiterocks were calling on Mrs. Wheelers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee spent Thanksgiving with their folks. Mr. Glen Wilcox of Salt Lake City is spending a few days with his siste-r- , Mrs. Lucille Wlmmer. Mrs. J. D. Wimmer, daughter Dorothea, and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. By Mrs. Janies Dalgleisb Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. were: Koehler on Thanksgiving Mrs. J. B. Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roth and daughter Eet-t- y of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlas, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall of Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. J. W Whittemore of Whiterocks. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Thanks giving day when their daughter Lahoma became the bride of J Dinnan Spiers Jr. of Tooele. Only a Rw intimate friends attended the wedding. Miss Robinson has been employed in Salt Lake for some time and returned home on Wednesday evening with her fi ance and his mother, , Mrs. J. D. Spiers Sr. The young couple left m Friday to make their home Salt Lake. Miss Mary Tingley who is teaching in Salt Lake spent the Thanks giving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley Sr. Miss Margaret Dart who is attending school in Salt Lake spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart. Mr. Joe Zorko left Thursday for L03 Angeles where 'he will attend school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dauwalder and son Francis left Friday for Los Angeles where Mr. and Mrs. Dauwalder will spend the winter Francis will return at an early date. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley Jr. of Duchesne and Mr. and Mr3. Marcus Tingley. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Rice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd on Thursday. Mr3. Myra Philipps of New York City who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd, left Sunday for Salt Lake, where she will make a short visit before returning to New York. Miss Alice Todd and Mrs. Myra Philipps were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. H. Paul on Friday. Mrs. Laura Hunkey left Tuesa day for Denver after spending week here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr3. Ed Hart in Duchesne on Thanksgiving. Miss lone Bird returned Sunday from Salt Lake where she spent Thanksgiving. Mrs. Geo. Bowers of Duchesne spent several days in Myton as a guest of Mrs. R. E. Miller. Mrs. Virginia Phelps of Salt Lake spent Wednesday in Myton with her sister, Miss lone Bird. Mrs. Phelps was enroute to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley entertained the Sunday night club with the following members present: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mr. and Mr3. Jame3 Dalgleish and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker. The prize for high score was won by Mr. and Mr3. Dalgleish. Following the regular meeting of the Masonic Lodge on Monday the members together evening, with the ladies of the Duveromy Chapter of the Eastern Star, entertained complimentury to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craver, who will leave soon to make their home in California. Salt Lake City, Saturday of last week, returning Sunday. Mr. Glen Wilcox, brother of Mrs. K. J. Wimmer, returned .with them to pay a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas left for a few days trip Wednesday Wimmer and family motored to to California. GENUINE NESTLE PERMANENTS COPYRIGHT. KATHLEEN NORRIS. W.NU. SERVICE years Kathleen Norris stories of gay, courage have been bringing refreshment and entertainment to millions of readers. It is pleasure to be able to present to you this new story by the most famous of American women writers. For light-heart- Special Two $5.00 Permanents for twenty-fiv- e $3 $3 $4 $7 CHILDRENS PERMANENTS ed You Will Not Want to Miss a Single Installment of This Delightful Tale As It Appears Serially in This Paper $1 Special Young's Beauty Shop Hose Genuine Duart Permanents SLIPS $1.73 Si00 Adults SKIRTS $175 - Children BLOUSES PAJAMAS NEGLIGEES You can spend hours buying lovely At LEONAS can always gowns . . . smart shoes . . . trancing jewelry, but expect exceptional values like the one shown here, and now en-Yo- u unless your hair has that rich orderly sheen, you that Xmas is around the corner you cant afford to stay away a day longer! Lay- away terms can also be arranged. ill still be un attractive! i Leona BOOK REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTES From the Indian University By Miss Florence Murray Roy Anderson who is employed at the Moon Lake dam spent Sunday and Monday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead of Utahn, Mr. and Mr3. Otto Johnson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson Sr. and daughter Esther and son Victor were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen. Afton Seeley of the Bridgeland CCC camp spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. LaVon Perkins spent the holidays with her parents in Logan. Charles Bird of the Yellowstone CCC camp spent Thanksgiving at home. Afton Murray of the Yellowstone CCC camp spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson Jr. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Johnsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson Sr. Al- umni Quarterly Fall 1935, pp. 472, 473. By Sirs. Golden Drown Mr. and Mr3. Ernest L. Sw.a; The plants used by tfye West and family spent Thanksgiving at Coast Indians,' from 1905 to 1909, the home of Ray Lee at Tabiona. for baskets, mats, Four persons narrowly escape and house building were studied injury vA. en their car turned our by Albert B. Reagan, 03. who coming down the dugway in was in charge of different tribes Creek canyon last Wednesday. It during that period. Dr. Reagan, seems that the brakes locked and who is now special professor anthey faild to make a turn. The thropology, Brigham Young Uni- car is the property of Ervin versity, Provo, Utah, has prepar- Sweat, and he with his brothers, ed a permanent record of the In- Kenneth and Earl, and Babe Cadians use of these plants which sper were given a good scare and was published in Vol, 37 of the a shaking up. Transactions of the Kansas AcJack Young and Jack Fauc.tt ademy of Science. Botanical and were Duchesne visitors Tuesday Indians names of the plants are Mr. and Mrs. Golden Brown given, with descriptions. and children, Marion and Jack Several other studies have re- Hunter, were guests of Mr. and cently come from the pen of Dr. Mrs. Ernest L. Sweat at a chicThe Navajo country ken dinner Sunday. Reagan. Mr. Ores Humes and Ernest (northeastern Arizona and parts of Utah and New Mexico) with its Sweat were Duchesne visitors on scenic and recreational features, Monday. spent the its fine summer climate, its villMiS3 June. Burton ' ages and cliff houses of ancient Thanksgiving holidays with even is now peoples, becoming a mother at Morgan. on tourist center, and its actual and J. E. L. Carey is employed between potential wealth in timber, oil, the VVPA road project and coal, its farming possibilities Tabiona and U. S. 40. under proper impounding and Harold Brooks, Babe Cabpe' Duchesne handling of its water, will un- and Bill Martin were in on make one it of the rich doubtedly Monday. hospots of the Southwest according During the Thanksgiving to Dr. Reagan (Iowa Academy of liday Leon and Glen Carey, Science publications, Vol. XLI). of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. Carey their He first sketches briefly the his- went to Duchesne and had Th removed. adnoids of the country from the com- tonsils and tory on nicely ing of the Spaniards, then des- boys are getting along a?2-school in cribes . the physiography of the will soon be back food-medicin- e, De-- p he-- Floyd Goodrich, who is attending school at the BYU, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Bird Smith who is in the CCQ at Woods Cross spent the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder and daughter Leah, and Arlva Duncan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr3. R. A. Murray on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and son Jack and Elda Goodrich spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich. Bernis Bristol of the Bridgeland country, its vegetation, water CCC camp spent the Thanksgiv- supply, and mineral resources. A paper by Dr. Reagan called ing holidays at home. Additional Archaeological Notes on the Uintah Basin, in North- Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday. He Beginning Saturday, December 7th and for the rest of 1935 $3.00 $2.50 Holiday Specials By Tracy Defa HOLIDAY SPECIALS Regular Phyllis Beauty Salon was accompanied by Jep Thomas. Mr. Parley Turnbow has been laid up for the past month with ft broken ankle. He is improving slowly. D. W. Rosa and J. T. Rose were Hanna visitors a few days last week. They left Sunday for their home in Provo. Miss Tracy Defa was on the sick list last week. Mr. Curtis Pace and Ruby Dixon spent Thanksgiving with Mis3 Dixon s folks in Provo, returning to Hanna Sunday night. Mrs. May Lambert of Altonah is spending a few days in Hanna and Tabiona visiting with relatives. Mr. Jess Barker and three other men are out from Springville balling hay for Defas and others. Mr. Vance Millard spent the Thanksgiving holidays In Salt Lake, returning back to Hanna Saturday night. 3 ? (The is an interesting article , Colorado Magazine for March) illustrates which Dr. Reagan, s describes two pictographic Sr0U arc while doing eastern Utah appealed in Vol. 37 which he found in the Ashley work of the Transactions of the Kansas ealogical Fork region north of Vernal, W Academy of Science. Other papers on the subject appeared earlier In Utah Academy 0f Sciences publications, and were reviewed in the have you met Quarterly for October, 1934. and April last. Finds in the Florence xnd Chandler Canyons are described, and five figures show artifacts, pictographs, and maps of this region. The numerous clilf-houswhich he describes were delight-fullThe hilarious yet chiefly granaries, and he concludes that the ancient inhabithuman adventures ants had their permanent homes of an American familyelsewhere and that they resided in these canyons only in the farmNever a Dull Moment ing season. Lives of Another and much shorter paper in on Archaelogical Finds in NorthThese Real Kids eastern Utah" was published in Vol. XL of Iowa Make the acquaintance of Academy Science publications, giving his of Fop Wimpus anJ conclusions the but loV' concerning early occupation of the region by four cotnk somewhat successive peoples. This able sons in this reresearch work was carried on with strip which appears the cooperation of the newspaper Laboratory gularly in this of Anthropology in Santa Fe. Two Rock Pictures and Their Probable Connection with the Pied Piper Myth of the Indians,' THE WIMPUS :s FAMILY? 1 the hard-to-hand- le SMatter Pop j |