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Show f63 p 7 KEJ10DELED AND REBUILT A dairy cow is just paying for herself and her feed until she is five years old. Two years of milk OKA production are needed for a cow Violet Gentry to pay the costs of rearing or buy- Sirs. Bertha Angus ing her. Cows dont reach milking Miss Bernice Palfreyman, of maturity until they are five to six Roosevelt, called on Mrs. Archie years of age. Benson, on Friday. COZY Theatre - Sun., May 21, 23 BING CROSBY and FRED ASTAIRE BLUE SKIES ALSO CARTOON First Show 7:45, Second 9:15 May 28, 29 Wed.-Thu- ., JOHN PAYNE and JUNE IIAVER IN Nl Wake Up and Dream ALSO CARTOON First Show 7:45, Second 9:15 LeRoy Pulos, Kay Edrington, Rodney Perry and Keith Luke, of Roosevelt, visited Sunday with Maurice Benson. These boys were among the passengers in the truck which tipped over near Myton last week while bringing a group of R.II S. students from an outing at Heber City. Arden Timothy is reported on the sick list this week. Mrs. O. A. Dart spent Thursday in Myton, the guest of Mrs. Ada Jennings. Mrs. Emily Wilkerson, Mrs. Ruth Loury, Mrs. John Brice and Mrs. Tom Gentry called on Mrs. Jane Lloyd, Friday afternoon. Barbara Fausett and Boyd Lemon, of Ioka, were among the students graduated from the Roosevelt high school, Friday night. Mrs. Paul Lemon and children spent Friday with Mrs. Lemons parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Lloyd. Alvin Timothy, of Vernal, was an overnight guest, Tuesday, of his brother and tamily, Joshua Timothy. Louise Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry, celebrated her 8th birthday anniversary last Thursday, with a lovely party at her home in Ioka. De-a licious refreshments featured cia Lemon, EaVette Percival, Evelyn Fausett, Vaye Lemon, n John Percival, Luella and Louises grandmother, Mrs. John Brice, of San Jacinto,' Calif.; and Mrs. W. G. Gentry, of Ioka. Mrs. Wayne Ames and little daughter were in Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon and Mrs. Ellen Timothy attended the funeral services for Mrs. Violet Timothy at Roosevelt, Monday of last week. Mrs. John Brice has returned to her home in San Jacinto, a two week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Gentry. Christo-pKerso- A party honoring Howard Lloyd was held in the ward hall Thursday night. Howard is leaving to fill a mission in the Northern States, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. He entered the Mission Home in Salt Lake City, Monday y for preparatory training. Ruth Benson, who is taking nurses training in Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Rhea Lambert, of Mt. Emmons, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Benspn, Mrs, Gwen Shirt, of Salina, and her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold George, of Provo, were weekend visitors of Mr, and Mrs. James Lloyd. Mrs. Shirtz and Mrs. Lloyd are sisters. Mrs. Minnie Ashton, of visited her sisters, Ann Mitchie and Myrtle Fausett, Saturday and Sunday. She attended "5" - . Watch for Our Big Fire Sale SOON O. ER CfficicntfScrvic h5C(G(GS FOOD ATHpffiFTT "STORES 9 DUCHESNE v. V - - - UTAH 1C Your Friendly Cooperation Sincerely Appreciated Thousands of pedple refrained from making unnecessary telephone calls during the strike so that emergency calls could be completed promptly. For that cooperation we are very grateful Now that the strike has ended many calls that were postponed are being made. and daughter, Carolyn, of Duchesne, were Ioka visitors,, Wednesday. Speakers in Sacrament meeting, Sunday were Mrs. Mary E. Percival, Boyd Lemon and Allen E. Drollinger, all of Ioka. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus and daughter, Edna, were Bluebell visitors, Sunday. They went to help their grandson, John Asa Webb, celebrate his 15th birthday anniversary. Gwen Stone and Maurice Benson were among the Roosevelt high school students injured in the accident west of Myton on May 13. They are recovering from scratches, satisfactorily bruises and shock. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Doyl Lloyd and two children left Sunday morning for a visit in California. Howard Lloyd accmpanied them as far as Salt Lake City. Spotlighting UTAH' son-in-la- Tre-monto- n, Long distance lines are particularly busy and if any of your calls are delayed, please be assured that we are doing all we can to complete them as fast as possible. The Mountain. States Telephone and ed here Sunday with Mr. and Ulah Awaits Tourist Gold The American Automobile Association recently carried on a survey among its members to learn something about the habits of motor tourists, and the following report on the subject has been received by the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development. Average number of tourists 3; Average per car mileage for all trips 2,575; Average number of days spent In actual travel SV'z, Average number of of 16; 26 days spent on trip members stopped at hotels exclusively; 25 of members stopped at motor courts exclusively; 15 of members stoped at tourist homes; 34 of members stopped at all three. Since the membership of the AAA la an excellent cross section of the 30,000,000 Americans who will take vacations this season, the above figures could well be applied to that portion of the vacationists who plan trip by private automobile. The full worth of the automobile tourist to cities, towns, and areas through which they travel, is shown in the following break down of the tourist dollar by the U. S. Department of Commerce: gas, oil 20 cents; food, 20 cents; lodging, 20 cents; merchandise, 20 cents; entertainment and miscellaneous expense, 20 cents. Wanted, Market For Silk Uncle Sam is stuck with warehouses loaded with Japanese silk, is the latest report from the far east. It seems that consumers have forgotten the alure of the product of the silk worm, and of importers Japanese silk would welcome promotional ideas that would put silk back in fashion again, all of which reminds us that the silk industry once flourished in Utah but went to the dogs because of competition from Japanese silk. Speaking of dogs reminds us that, due to scarcity of cotton and wool in Utah in pioneer days, dogs were shorn annually and their hair woven into cloth and used for clothing. Buffalo hair also was gathered from sagebrush and combined with cows hair and used for weaving blankets. Colorado River Gains In Popularity Arthur Chaffin, resident of Hite, Utah and ferry operator on the Colorado, says that 300 peo-pi- e have visited that isolated Garfield point since April first. Most of them were interested in making a boat trip on the Colorado. Included in the visitors were a large number of Utah Boy Scouts, who safely navigated the 162 miles from Hite to Lee s Ferry in ocean-goinrubber boats. Harry Aleson, who runs regular passenger trips down the river, recently returned up river from Lees Ferry to Hite in 15 hours in a boat powered by a 22 horsepower motor. Stewart Campbell, of Layton has received from the State a certificate of common carrier to take tourists into southeastern Utah, lie will also innaugurate boat trips for tourists on the Colorado River. LUEBELL Mrs. Garda Seeley Mrs. Orloa Bird and daughter, Mrs. Theora Warren and son, Mrs. Edith Colton and two boys, Mrs. Wilma Blanchard and son, and Mrs. Alice Warren and son, all of Vernal, visited here with relatives, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Williams and son, Kent, of Ogden, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mary Lisonbee. Kent remained for a visit with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill and daughter, Reva, of Vernal,' visit- - s Mrs. Orie Cook and Mrs. Mary Lisonbee. Mr. and Mrs. John Angus, of Ioka, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook. Paul S. Hanson was m Bluebell one day during the week. Mr. Hanson, formerly of Roosevelt, is now living at St. George. were exercises Graduation held at Altamont, Thursday evening. Those from Bluebell graduating were Beth Winkler, Car- THIS Smoke Pipe smoke pipe from heating plant to chimney should be short and straight, securely fastened, and with tight joints. Combustible material should be kept away frcun the smoke pipe. The Perfect Gift for FRIDAY, O. Box 1175 : BE CLOSED MAY 30, 1917 : ; GAS AND OIL : : TIRES AND TUBES OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 696 Win. L. Sather DUCHESNE, I Shell Service Co. Phone WILL 1 AND SAVE $$$$$ will have a shipment of LITERS in the RONSON first of the week, so drop in at your convenence and make Also a comyour selection. line to make JEWELRY plete Dads Day a pleasure with a long remembered gift of our appreciation for him and what he means to us. 1. Goodrich, Ada Math,, Virginia Kimball, Shirlev u cock and LaWanna Murrav large crowd from here entk the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Asa children, of Ogden, visited urd?y and Sunday with Mr ' anc Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Vivian Powell, Mrs t. ra Seeley and two daughtl went to Vernal, .Tuesday, they had dental work done Th e also visited with friends Kohl's Market We Sather Jewerly TlME SHOP AT : FATHERS DAY STORE GOOD MEMORIAL DAY The Vernal Bromley, Prop. UTAH orewode Dearamce Savings for Everyone SPECIAL GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES LADIES DRESSES $2.09 $3.00 Regular Values to $4.00 $13.95 g 16-fo- WHAT'S IN A NAME LEXINGTON, VA.ThC first delegate to register for the 18th annual convention of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, held at Washington and Lee University and sponsored by the Robert E. Lee Journalism Foundation, was Robert E. Lee, probably a descendant of the famed Confederate General. Lee stayed at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Test Eyes easy to demonstrate that you can see better with two eyes than with one. Make a mark on a piece of white paper. With both eyes open, it is not difficult to jab a pencil right on the mark. But close one eye and you will find it hard to guide the pencil to the mark, says the Better Vision institute. Two eyes give us what ts known as binocular vision. This provides a third dimension to our seeing, helps us to Judge distances and the size of Adjustable Tray Its Telegraph Company li s io NICE PLACE TO HAVE A Li School while here. birthday cake, ice cream, candy Sunday and Mrs. Glenn Remund Mr. and punch. Guests included Mar- Dairy Cows Sat. M VI soo&i HIGH CHAIRS $6.93 Regular Price $8.93 sinww r Tiimi i ON U. S. HIGHWAY 10 NEAR FORT DUCHESNE |