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Show Friday, August I, 1S47 Sat., Aug. 2nd ARCADIA Shields S. Ervin Solomonson narrowly escaped serious injury, Saturday, when he was thrown from a load of hav. He was bruised and cut about' his face and body and his collar bone was fractured. Mrs. Shirley Bird arrived Tuesday from California to visit and at the home of her motherCharfather-in-laMr. and Mrs. ley Bird. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert attended the National County Officers Convention in Salt Lake City last week. Bishop and Mrs. Marion Ross ands sons, Larry and Lanny, and Mrs. Marion S. Shields spent July 24 at Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zirker, Ed Zirker and families, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate, Lois Lusty, Availda Fairbanks, Howard and COZY Then ire August 2, 3 Sat.-Sun- ., TYRONE POWER and GENE TIERNEY LaGrand Gilbert, Leon Ross and John Capson and sons attended the Centennial celebration in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert visited over the weekend sis-at Gunnison with Mrs. Gilberts Mr. and ter and brother-in-law- , Mrs. Byron Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate and Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields entertained ten Cub Scouts at Lake Borham, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and son, Evan, spent Sundaughter, day at Vernal. Their home with Marva Mae, returned them. Miss Sylvia Moore, of Salt Lake City, is visiting relatives here. Miss Martha Lou Horrocks, of Roosevelt, is the guest of Ellen Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Zirker, of Roosevelt, visited relatives in Arcadia, Sunday. The following Arcadia friends attended funeral services at Upalco, Saturday for Mrs. Edith Mathews: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilbert and Mrs. Ora Holgate. Mrs. Ellen Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert and Naomi Gilbert attended the musical class at Mt. Emmons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker, Jr., at dinner July 24. Hor-roc- IN THE RAZORS EDGE ALSO CARTOON First Show 7:45. Second 9:30 6, 7 Aug. Wed.-Thurs- ., fj) DOl'BLE FEATURE The Brasher Doubloon with Take Care of Eyes Take care of those EYES by having them checked at the earliest possible opportunity. Drop Into the Sather Jewelry in Duchesne and lot us make an appointment for you any Thursday, Friday or Saturday in Vernal with Doctor Lincoln Daynes, a Registered Optonio-tris- t. And for those unfortunate enough to have lost their sight, ve have available T for Immediate delivery POCKET BRAILLE at $31.00 (tax WATCHES exempt). Drop in and let us explain them to you. They would make a truly wonderful gift of utility and KEL-I5EII- GEORGE MONTGOMERY and NANCY GHIJ) NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS with Sather Jewelry Co. ALLAN LANE and ADELE First feature M I. RA Thone 690 Win. L. Sather DUCHESNE, UTAH O. Bov 1175 7:45, Second 8:45 Electric and Acetylene Welding One Block South of Conoco Station WILL GO OUT ON JOBS OR YOU CAN BRING THEM IN. Call IRVIN COLE PHONE 8186 DUCHESNE, UTAH Saturday Specials TOMATO JUICE, Del Monte 16 oz. SIIREDDEI) WHEAT, NBC SHREDDED RALSTON OLI) DUTCH can 23c pkg. 13c pkg. 13c can 9c VARIETY PACK, Kelloggs 23c , PRESERVES, Hunts Blackberry jar 29c 2 cans 33c SPINACH, Hunts 2,2S TENDEIIONI, Van Camp pkg. 8c PEARS, Hunts 22S APRICOTS, Hunts whole, can unpeeled 2 12 CORN SOYA, Kelloggs VEL, 39c can 23c pkg. 13c Its marVELous, large pkg RINSO, wonder worker, large pkg. CALUMET Baking Powder, pound can PEAS, Hunts fancy, tender PORK AM) BEANS, Pierces Famous for jears 30c 16c can 13c 22s CORN, Niblcts Brand, 12 ounce can 21c can tic PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperrys 28 ounce Sene some Sperry Hots pkg. 22c COM EE, MJB, Maxwell House, Hills, Regular or Drip pound 16c 1RUIT COCKTAIL, Sacramento Fance 22s ran 39c S II O P A T IMils Market A N 1) Ja LATEST TUNES GOOD MUSIC Marlon Wed., Aug. 6th EH3 SAVE $ $ $ $ $ BLUEBELL , Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. Garda Seeley Mrs. Mary E. Kenison leift last for a visit ia Provo Tuesday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowls of Provo visited last week at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mr. and Mrs. Movell Seeley and daughter, Peggy, of Ogden, are spending the week here with relatives. Mrs. Emma Hullinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hullinger, of Vernal, visited relatives here one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hanson and two children, of Murray, visited a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wathen. The Boy Scouts returned home Friday after spending the past week in Salt Lake City at the Scout Jamboree. Those making the trip were Udell Winkler, Lorin Goodrich, Bruce Goodrich, Max Anderson, Bus Mathews, Reed Anderson, and Scoutmaster Clyde Lisonbee. Jay Lisonbee was unable to go because of ill health. Norman Goodrich, Boyd Goodrich, R. G. Lisonbee and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson went to Salt Lake to attend the Centennial celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miles and daughter, Dona, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Stevenson and Hannah Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Childs and family of Jean. Nevada, were holiday visitors at the Barrett and Childs homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton and children, Paul Hill and Marvin Sorenson were Salt Lake visitors last week. George Ehrich of California families visited the Thompson last week. (Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larson of Duchesne were visiting relatives in Talmage Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred spent several days last week vis- iting relatives in Kamas. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson were in Duchesne on Thursday of last week to visit the latter's father, who Is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tatton Bench of Duchesne were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Mrs. Fanny Hill and sons, Paul and Neil, Geniel and John R. Davies, Lois Childs and Darlene (Stevenson loft Sunday for Wellington to attend a Hamblin family reunion. Lon Farnsworth went to Rock Creek last week to visit his brother, Rex, who Is employed by Wm. Davies. (Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beck3tead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Sorensen and niece, Peggy Sorenson, .were Salt Lake visitors last week for the Centennial parade and unveiling ceremonies of This Is the Place monument. Rhea McDonald returned home last Wednesday after an extended visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and family of Tooele were last week end guests of the Anderson families. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and boys of Sparks, Nevada, spent several this week visiting the days Thompson families. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker were shopping in Provo last Saturday. Barbara and Catherine Hardman of Salt Lake are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead. (Miss Maxine Worthen of Salt Lake Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Hood River, Oregon, arrived Sunday for a visit at the Harold Sorensen home. Mrs. Parsons is a niece of Mrs. Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. King of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNelly of Escalante were visiting Mrs. Mary Kenison and Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foy and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wilson of Duchesne were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elray Larson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willford Thompson had their small son, Phillip, in Roosevelt last Thursday for a physical check-u(Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton and Mrs- - Dorothy Potter were Roosevelt visitors la3t (Monday. Mrs. Leo Farnsworth and infant daughter came home from the Roosevelt hospital last p. I Tracy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Gene Millard and Vance Millard spent the holidays in Salt Lake. On their return trip home Friday they were accompanied by Wm. Rhoades. Hap Jones of Oregon and Pete Jones of Castle Dale are spending a week visiting with the Roberts family. They are brothers of Mrs. May Roberts. Mrs. May Roberts, Mrs. Clista Defa and A1 Roberta made a trip to Duchesne Monday where A1 received medical aid for an injured foot. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo CoStantino of Rock Springs, Wyoming; Emerlo Maraini of Salt Lake and a friend from Ohio were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa this week. Mr. nad Mrs. Ceriel Gines and children of Kamas spent the week end visiting in Hanna. Mrs. Theo Gines spent a few days in Kamas and Heber where she received medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Chatwln, and Lloyd Langdon made a trip to Roosevelt Saturday, returning the same evening. Gerald, Bernard and Arlease Reid spent a fdw days visiting with their folks in Hanna after spending a couple of months on a job in Wyoming. They left for Vernal where they will be cm -ployed for the present. CasDer and children, of Mt. Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar were Miles, of Mt. Emmons, LaV on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mathews returned home Wednesday night after spending the past three weeks at the bedside of Mrs. Edith Mathews in the Bingham hospital. Mrs. Mathews cued Tuesday evening. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Upalco ward. U REYNOLDS BAND DUCHESNE Barbard Ann Pilling, Reporter Hen Duchesne second year Hemmers held their fourth meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Poulson, July 28. The girls continued working on sleeping garments. Plans were also made 4-- H Attention Precinct Chairmen and Duchesne County Democratic You are Committee Members. oordially invited 'to 'be present at a meeting August 5, 1947, the time, 2:00 p. m., Duchesne County The purpose 0t Court House. is to elect a County outing said meeting regarding the annual and Secretary Chairman Vice to be held July 31, August 1 a set constructive to and up pro. near and 2, at Green Lakes, gram that will unite the party Vernal. into a solid fighting unit for the Present at the meeting were CLUB TABIONA of Democracy and the (Rae Donna Cole, Joan Poulson, spreading of Duchesne County betterment Nadene Ottosen, Reporter Jeanette Todd, Leah Hartle, JOHN P. MADSEN, Robbing and Barbara Ann Club The Busy Scissors Coun Chairman met at the home of their leader, Pilling. Dated: Duchesne, Utah, Tuesday, Mrs. Dot Ottosen. The girls are BORROW. July 29, 1947. all working hard to finish their SUBSCRIBE, DONT projects by the last of August. Plans were made to go on the Club trip to Greens Lake. After the meeting an dance skit was practiced and it was decided to give a Bonfire party at the camp. 4-- H . ' 4-- II Car-meli- 4-- ta H - 4-- H PRICE DEFEATS DUCHESNE On July 24th the Price baseball team defeated Duchesne by the score of 11 to 2. The game was better and much more in- the teresting than score Record Furniture Co. SPECIAL DINNETTE SET, Light Oak with red leather seats .and backs CUTLERY SET, red plastic handles Includes 24-pie- ce ce 32-pie- CHEVRON GASOLINE MOTOR ce SET OF DISHES $79.50 ALL FOR THE LOW COST OF mission Seruice R P M Notice CLUB 4-- H Roosevelt Used DINING ROOM SET ce OIL $69.50 $10.00 HI-CHAI- ATLAS ACCESSORIES CHEST OF DRAWERS Phone 741 D. R. TIMOTHY $119.00 UP LIVING ROOM SETS step icn-f- fpRjjancrtCG ftrT i enecDQGD CHENILLE SPREADS, assorted colors and o GeoDtaainQ designs The railroad have received 44 rules demands from the leaders of the operating unions . . . representing engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen con- i i I You Can't Afford This Waste Demands like these are against the interests of the whole American people, who depend on railroad service for nearly everything they eat, wear and use. These rules would cost a billion dollars annually a gigantic waste which neither the railroads nor the country can afford. Railroad workers are good citizens and good employes, with pride in their calling. Their record during the war was outstanding. We do not believe they fully understand the featherbed rules which the Union leaders are de- But what kind of rules are being asked for? Twenty-eigh- t of them would compel railroads to pay more money for the same, or less work; 7 would require additional and unnecessary men to do the same work: the rest would bring about changes In operating practices at increased cost. For Instance: The Union leaders demand additional train and engine crews on trains one full crew for every power unit in the locomotive. A freight train hauled by a Diesel would have to carry 4 engineers, 4 firemen, 4 conductors, and at least 8 brakemen, or a total of 20 men instead of 5. Diesel-powere- d Sheer Waste The Union leaders demand that freight trains be cut to about half their length, even though such trains are most efficient for service to you. This rule would call for twice as many locomotives, would double the number of trains, and make accidents more likely. Additional equipment, yards, and other facilities required to take care of these short trains would cost hundreds of millions. What the Union leaders really want is to make more jobs. The Union leaders demand that when a crew in one class of service perform incidental service of another class, they will lie paid not less than a days pay for each class, even though all service is performed as a part of the same days full-leng- th low-co- $8.95 50. More Money For Less Work Made Work and ductors and trainmen be reduced from 150 to 100 miles, which would have the effect of increasing their pay Such a run often takes only two or three hours! and switchmen. They say they are seeking only changes in working ditions not a wage increase. $7.95 st manding. We do not believe they understand the harmful results which these rules would have to the railroad industry, to the millions of men and women dependent on railroads for their livelihood, and to the shipping and con- rlf; mum work. The crew would get at least two days pay for one days work. ' The Union leaders demand that the present basic day for passenger con- - suming public. The great strength of America is in production an honest days work for an honest days pay. For only through greater production can we hope to stop the steady upward surge of living costs. Surely, if ever there was a time in our history when we needed to work, not waste, this is it. it los WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO 8, ILLINOIS to talk with you important to ever body. We are publishing this and other advertisements . , at Hrat hand about matters which are 1 4 i |