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Show jS Ss"a Friday, September 12, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1017 Spotlighting Utah Marlon Continued from Page S. Shields Of a series of 14 to twenty-fou- r photographs, 17 are being distributed subjects this month. If you havent collected the earlier views, its possible that a Vico-Pe- p 88 station may still have some on hand. Or if you are just beginning to assemble these views, youll find it worthwhile to continue doing so for the balance of the series, because some of the most interesting are yet to come. Theres a different photograph each week. Drive In at any 88 itation In Utah for thoio hiitorical photograph given with the compliment of the Utah Oil Refining Company. Vico-Pe- p gUUTOCO (PEP08 GASOUNI UTAH f OIL COMPANY REFINING Friday and Saturday Specials SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR large package DEVILED MEAT, IGA QUAKER OATS PEAS, Spring Garden No. 2 can LA FRANCE 4 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bird are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the Roosevelt hospital Sept. 3rd. All concerned are doing nicely. Melvin, who is serving in the Navy, stationed at San Diego, Calif., is now home on a leave Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gill were given a farewell party Tuesday night at the ward hall. They will make their home in Salt Lake. Mrs. Pearl Zirker and daughter, Bonnie, spent several days last week in Salt Lake City. Shirley Zirker, who has been employed in Salt Lake City, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni G. Shields returned Thursday from a two weeks trip through the Pacific Northwest. They visited with Mrs. Shields brother, Leslie L. Sagers and family, at Halfway, Oregon, and with two sisters and their families, Mrs. Alice Peck, of Poulsbo, Washington, and Mrs. Olice Allen, of Washington. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Shields sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gordon, of Tooele, former residents of Arcadia. Leland Bird is home helping on the farm after working in Colorado for three- weeks. Mrs. Orlene Labrum moved Wednesday to Roosevelt, where she will make her home. Lenar Richens returned last week from the baseball tournament at Levan, Utah, where he played with the Myton ball team. Wayne Shields spent a couple of days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields, before leaving to work in Douglas, Wyoming. The Primary Association, under the supervision of the presidency, sponsored their annual fall festival Thursday afternoon in the ward chapel. They had a fish pond, played games, danced and had an enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel, of Provo, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Peels parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty. Don Mecham, of Mt. Home, has purchased the Otto Nielsen ranch. Harden Labrum, who has been living on the ranch, has moved to the Modoch ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson left last week for Provo to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralph Shields stayed at the home of Ralphs parents while they were vacationing. They had as their guests Mrs. Shields sister, Mrs. Bill Sorensen, and children, David and Jeannie. Mrs. Lynn Ross and children spent the weekend in Vernal with Mrs. Ross' mother. Lurrine Bird spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Solomonson, of Roosevelt. Joseph Shanks, of Utahn, visited Sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon. The R.E.A. is installing electricity in the Capson, Shields and Thompson homes this week. were making a river expedition. Aleson left the injured woman with Badger, and by following Lopers trial, returned with him six hours later. Aleson then repaired Lopers new 16 h.p. out board motor, installed it on Badgers boat and took the injured woman 28 miles upstream to the mouth of the San Rafael river, where he was forced to swim ashore and hike to the Marsing ranch. In an hour he returned with an automobile. Seventeen hours after the accident Mrs. Loper was under a physicians care at Green River, Utah. Had Aleson and Badger failed to come along the river when they did, it is doubtful that either Mrs. Loper or her husband would have been alive today. Despite the fact that a number of successful river expeditions have been made on the Green and Colorado rivers this summer, all voyagers should be prepared for any eventuality. Record Harvest Seen In Utah package 2 32c can 17c packages 19c SATINA package 5c TOMATO JUICE, Del Monte 2s can 10c PUFFED WHEAT, Quaker package 10c SIMONIZE quart 9Sc pint 59c can 9c OLD DUTCH COCKTAIL, 46 ounces GRAPE FRUIT JUICE Texsun 46 ounces BLUE KARO, pounds can 27c V-- 8 ii White Star can 19c jar 19c 2s 33c DREFT, Wonder Worker package 29c RINSO, Family Favorite MUSTARD, Frenchs 6 ounce LUNCH MEAT, IGA 12 ounce RED KARO, 1 fi pounds package TUNA, Hunts SPINACH, Tender Clean 2'2s ALL BRAN, Kelloggs SALT, IGA plain or iodized, 26 ounces CATSUP, IGA 11 ounces DILL PICKLES, CUB Sliced 8 ounces jar 9c can 33c jar 20c 33c package 21c package 7c bottle 23c 2 jars Market sssgasaaasaeiggnB! 30c cans 2 A h SI IiSCRIBE DONT I$6kKOW. har- Mrs. Eunice Leonard and family and Miss Nellie Stevenson, of Price, and Miss Mary Stevenson, of Roosevelt, visited here Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Barrett have gone to Salt Lake, where Mr. Berrett will receive medical treatment. They left their two children at Altonah with Mrs. Barretts mother. Mrs. Grace Cook, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower, Thursday afternoon at the ward chapel. Miss Ardath Powell has gone to Salt Lake to attend school. She will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell who have sold their farm here and have moved to Salt Lake. Fred Goodrich went to Salt Lake City Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock to consult a physician. Brady and daughters, Darleen Edna Neilsen, on their ninth Sevenbirthday anniversaries. teen little friends were in at- Games were enjoyed tendance. and a delicious dinner served. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison of Duchesne were Monday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nielsen. Mr. 3nd Mrs. Milan Rogers and sons, Jay and Jon, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Galyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knudsen of Salt Lake were visiting Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Galyer. Shelby Lisonbee and sons, Ronnie and Sherrie, were business visitors at Vernal Tuesday. Out-of-tow- Gentry and Mrs. W. Gentry were guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett and family, of Provo, here on Saturday and Theatre better silver for you in their plate in stock new 100th Anniversary "RE-ME- Drop in for that lovelier gift of lasting quality today, where are ever popular. ALEXIS SMITH RONALD First Show 7:30, FOR with Evening ROY ROGERS Co. Salher Jewelry and DALE EVANS Phone 696 P. O. Box 1173 Wm. L. Sather CARTOON First Show 7:30, UTAH Second : G : A S AND OIL : -- : TIRES AND TUBES OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION j Vernal Bromley, Prop. am 1Z SEPTEMBER 12-10:- 00 (Utah Centennial attendance.) 11:00 A. M. PROGRAM (DAVID O. McKAY, 12:30 P. M. Queen in Speaker.) BASEBALL GAME FOLLOWED BY RODEO PURSES: SADDLE HORSES BRAHMA BULL RIDING BARE BACK RIDING M $25.00 $25.00 $2500 CALF ROPING on " $95 TEAM ROPING $25 00 BULL DOGGING $23!oO Entry Fee $12.50 to be Added to Purs. ADMISSION Children 50c Adults Z ZZZ7 $1.00 6:00P.M. 9 .00 EVENTS r. M. plus Federal Tax EVENING PROGRAM, P. M. F R E E DANCE and Gorgeous Floor Show. FOR SEPTEMBER 13 - Karl It O D E O, Same Purses as for September 12 Sathersfield-Rod- eo Clown , COME AND CNJOY SOMEGOOD SPECIALTY ADMISSION Children 50c Adulls $1.00 plus Fe(lcral Tas ILENTY Ob SEATS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ' 8:00 P. M.-1- 0:00 P. M.- - -- 9;(ij Shell Service P AR A D E A. M. 9;i Sept. 17, lj HELDORADO Baaclhisini, UUh 2:00 Mr. anj Mrs. June Young returned to their home here after a business trip to Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates and grandchildren, Nancy and Char-lowere guests at the M. A. Walters home Tuesday. Mrs. Lisonbee Shelby and daughter, Bertie Marie, returned to their home Thursday after a week's visit in Salt Lake City with relatives. Robert Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, suffered a broken arm Friday afternoon when the horses he was (hiving became frightened at the thunder and ran away. The boy was .thrown from the wagon. .Mrs, Elden Brady and Mrs. Vere Nielsen entertained Sunday afternoon honoring their small Second Wed.-Thu- ., y Mrs, Shelby Lisonbee REAGAN Duchesne County Fair and Rodeo EVENTS and CARTOON Open until 8 oclock Saturday DUCHESNE, 13, Centennial Program for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Findley and family, of Salt Lake City, visited ser-iou- Sept. M pattern. BEUANCE prices ., with 1847 ROGERS Sir! cm that chest of We still have La with relatives. 1C Ray Kimball and Mrs. Burns Hallett, of Gusher, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leigh, of Ely, Nevada, spent the past week visiting Mrs. Leighs parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart. Reed, Lemon made a trip to the mountains to see about getting out lumber for his new dairy barn. Mr. add Mrs. Charles Hardman visited in Roosevelt Wednesday. Mark and Neil Percival have returned to their home in Provo after a two weeks vacation spent with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival. Mrs. Tom Gentry and Mrs. W. G. Gentry were hostesses to the Ladies Aid of Myton, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Gentry. After a business refreshments were meeting to Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. 31iss served Lott, Mrs. Alma Burdick, Mrs. Len Potter, Mrs. Weston, Mrs Sands, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Tuttle Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Broome, Mrs Jennings, Mrs. Dart and Mrs. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd visited their daughter, Mrs. Paul Lemon, on Saturday. over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchant. Mrs. Thelma Cook and son, John, of Bluebell, visited Satur-dawith her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Drollin-ge- r and family were Salt Lake visitors Saturday and Sunday. Paul and James Lemon and Russell Robison spent four days looking after their cattle up on the antelope range. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon entertained at a family , dinner Sunday honoring their son, Boyd who is leaving to attend school at the U.S.A.C. Mrs. Celia Jones received word of the death of her mother-in-laMrs. Ann Jones, of Kamas. Mrs. Jones and family attended the funeral, Tuesday. Mrs. Glen Remund and two daughters, of Duchesne, visited Cr mothcr Thursday and Friday Ena Ra Remund was quite ill Friday at the home of her grandmother, after having some s dental work done in Roosevelt Priday morning. with Mr. and Mrs. Very Diantha Roper returned , them to Salt Lake, where will attend school. STALLION ROAD SILVER n Mrs. Tom G. days in Salt Lake City last George Roper and dauX Vonda, visited last Thur Sat.-Sun- ROGERS 1817 of Provo, Miss Mar Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Glena Johnson, Wrm. Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robb, all of Utahn. Violet Gentry Mrs. Bertha Angus Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray, of Bluebell, visited their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Timothy, on Monday. Clyde Murray, who is attending school in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Murray. Mrs. Fern Miller and family returned Sunday after spending a week visiting friends in Vernal. R. G. and Clyde Lisonbee, of Bluebell, were transacting business at the Lynn Farnsworth ranch, Monday. Mrs. Marian Berrett and family, of Bluebell, were in Alton-aWednesday. She reports Mr. Berrett was taken to the Veterans hospital Tuesday to receive treatment for injuries received during service with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Ely, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacobson, of Lehi, were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Bowden. Mrs. Kelly Riley drove to Salt Lake City Monday to get her daughter, Ann, who has been visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. Clinton Bowden accompanied her to visit her father, Alma Case, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paige and family visited last week with relatives in Kamas. Harold Morris made a business trip to Pueblo, Colorado during the week. Duane Young cut his hand seriously Thursday while fixing a mowing machine knife. He was taken to Roosevelt for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowden, ef Roosevelt, and Mr. and Mrs. Percival Clark, of Bonanza, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowden on Friday. Mrs. Glen Mohlmans mother is here visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Karren, of Vernal, spent the weekend with Mrs, Karren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark. Mrs. Anna Johanson, of Duchesne, is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Mary lYoung. Pres. Wm. Brothcrson, of Boneta, was a visitor at Sunday School and a speaker in Sacrament meeting Sunday. food record-breakin- g Mrs. Garda Seeley vest is seen for Utah according to the bureau of agricultural economics. Grain crops will total over 17,000,000 bushels. The shipments of green celery will top all previous records. Utah Sees Industrial Gains An increase in manufacturing and the establishment of industrial plants in Utah is noted by the Utah Manufacturers Association. For the first six months of this year, employees used in industrial activities and the total payroll amounts, exceeded wartime averages. Exposition Aeetndance High More than 500,000 persons relatives attending have visited the Utah Centennial Exposition at the Utah State the dance and reception for Mr. Fair grounds to date. and Mrs. Howard 'Smith last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. La 33c cans 23c 1 son, noted riverman, and Ralph Badger, of Salt Lake City, who Brem-merto- ORIGINAL, HISTORICAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EARLY DAYS IN UTAH BLUEBELL Mr. and Mrs. Tal Bird, of Salt Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Mr. Mr and Mrs. James Bird, Mrs. and Mrs. Hosea Lisonbee, Leah Mrs. Mary Lisonbee and Lisonbee attended the funeral services 3t Lapoint, Friday, for Mr. Ablegglar Mr. and Mrs. Afton Seeley and two children spent the past week here visiting with relatives. They also enjoyed a few days fishing at Moon Lake. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. James daughter. Hazel, spent a few CONCERTS -- FLOOR SHOW Voices of the County.) I REE OLD TIME DANCING FOR EVERYBODY Complete Fair Exhibits |