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Show I UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE. UTAfl side. The hosts were the losers rabbit drive held AGE Everyone reported havin' a good time. 'Mus'c Tfurnished "a3 bv Art Smiths Xylo Anderson orchestra. tirs. fieorge Mr. and Mrs. successful overall and apron were tnumctir,, AP in last held Talmage CLaV evening. The east side Roosevelt ene day last week. Jtown entertained 'the west McDonaldChris'en5en and Evan made a to Kamas last week.business trip Mr. and Mrs. Elton Beckstead were transacting business in on Wednesday of last Bert Mayhew and son of Utann were transacting business on Thursday 0f last week: Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Claud McDonald, Mrs. Kathryn McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett, George and Bertha Anderson. Mm. and John R. Davies a business trip to Salt Lake made City last week. Mrs. Maggie Anderson went to Heber last Thursday for an extended visit with her mother, Airs. George Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Med Allred of Helper were week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Chase McDonald. lrlherJ taSt 'Mr3.andFawnetta w'leSay Burton went to Kamas last Mrs Dorothy Potter Thursday for an exwent to tended visit with relatives. Salt Lake City February 25 to Mrs. Myrtle Donohue announces visit relatives. the birth of her first The following grandson were people week. The infants mother transacting business in Duchesne last is Mrs. Lena Mae Daniels of Salt Lake City, daughter of Mrs. rTT- -; Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton were attending meeting and visiting relatives in Mt. Emmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wagstaff of Tabiona visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Donohue and son, When we install your heatRalph, returned home Saturday we ing plant guarantee that it is properly engineered and from a 'two weeks visit in Salt Lake City. They were accomwill do the heating job to panied by Ttoxella Donohue, who your satisfaction. had been receiving treatments in a Salt Lake hospital for a Free estimates gladly given gunshot wound. 'Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barnett with no obligation to buy. and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Installations made Bamet't. The men are brothers. quickly and economically by compeVelo Barrett and George Antent workmen. derson were in Duchesne Monday to serve on the jury. 'S "Mining is unique among industries in - that its opera- Guaranteed tions tend to become more expensive as they continue. a ASHTON'S metal HEBER, UTAH Phone 123 mining industry OF UTAH Friday, March ited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elvin Williams and visited with his mother, who is making her home with her daughter dur- Winnlfred Carrell Elmer Mecham and Dale Smu-io- n have joined the U. S. army of occupation, and will leave for their new duties in the near future. A large crowd of parents and young folks attended the dance at Alta Loma Saturday night. The dance was sponsored to raise funds to .help buy new band suits for the Altamont high school band. The MIA held their Gold and Green Ball in the ward hall on Wednesday of last week. Miss Eldora Potts was chosen queen. Mickie Iorg was Prince CharmThe queen's attendants ing. were Da Rena Nelson and Wanda Mitchell. IThose participating In the floor show were Joylene Potts, Naomi Potts, Berlie Iorg, Mervin 'Williams, Bennie Mitchell Boyd Redden, Noel Reese, Jay and Clinton Mitchell. Rogers, Sandra 'Mitchell and Jon Rogers were crown bearers. Art Smith and his orchestra of Roosevelt A large furnished the music. crowd attended. Bobbie Williams visi'ted with Cloe Durfey of Roosevelt last Monday and Wednesday, being an overnight guest. Miss Joylene Potts was a guest at the Claybum home in Bridge-lan- d over the week end. Eldora Pot'ts, Boyd Redden, Bennie (Mitchell went to Boneta Silnday. They gave seminary talks at Sacrament meeting. (Mrs. Nettie Potts and daughthe ter, Eldora, accompanied formers brother, Leo Page, of Heartbeat Powar If the hearbeats during a 24 hour Altonah to Salt Lake City Friperiod were exerted In one throb of day. They returned home Satvital power. It would be sufficient urday evening. to throw a ton of iron 120 feet Into E. L. Murphy made a trip to the air. The heart usually beats Salt Lake City on Thursday of about 72 times a minute. last week. While there he vis- - ing the winter months. Marcus Johnson of Idaho is spending a few days at the home Mr. Johnson of Arnon Uoyd. was a resident of Upalco for many years. " Bobbie Williams was among the group of Roosevelt high school girls that accompanied the girls basketball team to Heber on Wednesday. They came home defeated but all report a Forty-eigtime. having grand girls and two teachers. Miss Christianson and Miss Murray made the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo iMtchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams, Mr. and LUrs. Leland Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iorg enjoyed a chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Roper Thursday evening. Mrs. Vennle Williams and Mr. George Evans have been sick for the past week with the flu, but are much improved at this time. James Carrell has been very ill for the past three weeks. He was taken to Roosevelt Tuesday of last week for medical care. After spending a fev days in the hospital he returned home Saturday, slightly improved. Ferrell Hatch has purchased a new International truck. Claude Iorg spent the last week at home with his family. He returned 'to the sheep herd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ames and small daughter, of Ioka, were at the Earl Reese home on business one day last week. Zane Christianson of Talmage made a business call at the home of Fred Carrell Sunday afternoon. Fred Carrell and Elvin Thacker attended a meeting in Roosevelt Friday at the new creamery. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers of Mt. Emmons were calling at the home of their daughter, 'Mrs. June Carrell Wednesday. Mrs. Betty Mitchell of Mt. Emmons and Mrs. Helen Mitchell were calling at the home of Mrs. June Carrell Wednesday afterht Hi-La- noon of a last week. iolet Gentry jlrs. Bertha Angus Weekend visitors at the home and Mrs. Reed Lemon were Roy Timothy, of Craig, Colorado, and Alvin Timothy, of Vernal. A special meeting of the Relief Society officers was held at the home of Donna Lemon, Thursday afternoon. Correction: It was Oscar of Upalco, not Oscar Mech am, that visited Mrs. Donna Lemon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Remund and children, of Duchesne, spent Friday with Mrs. Remunds parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Mrs. Olive Sorensen spent Tuesday in Roosevelt. MTTOH By Grace Dalglelsh Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson entertained Wednesday evening. Cards and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Felter, Mrs. M. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hadden, Mrs. Dortha Snyder and Mrs. Betty Wilson. Mrs. James Giles was honored Sunday afternoon when members of her family gathered at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giles to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lewis, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Weatleigh Gibson, Leonard Gibson, of Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim McMillan, of Park City; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jenkins, oi Ballard; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles, Mr. and Mrs. William Brundage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Rex Giles, Jack Giles, all of Myton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhodehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brown, of St. Anthony, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giles, and Mrs. James Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Solomonson returned Thursdayrom Joseph, Utah, where they were called when Mrs. Soiomonsons sister Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-laJohn A. Parker, suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident on February 21st. They report the injured couple out of danger and steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bywater returned last week from a short visit in Salt Lake City. They were accompanied by Wilson Bywater who spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bywater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Linck, Miss Alice Todd and A. M. Todd. Calvin Monks, who has been confined to the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, was recovered sufficiently to return home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb attended the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Association session in Salt Lake City, last week and visited their aqd daughter Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Dart; songs by the Auxiliary. Games and a delicious lunch prepared by the Legion members, terminated the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Preece and son, Bob, former residents of Myton, visited Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preece, Jr. They were enroute from New York City, where Bob ulii been attending school and left Monday morning for their home in Reno, Nevada. Bob will go on to California where he will be employed with the Bethlehem Steel Company. James Dalgleish went to Springville, Saturday, to attend the meeting of the Department Executive Committee of the American Legion. He also attended the final games of the Utah State American Legion basketball tournament. Mrs. John Wyland and son returned Monday from a short visit in California with Mr. Wyland. Mrs. Gladys Walker and granddaughter, G. G. Armstrong, arrived Sunday from San Diego, Calif, to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. 1 TRY A RECORD The members of the American Legion Wm. R. Sands Post No. 5 entertained the Auxiliary members and their partners Friday evening at the Episcopal church. About forty members enjoyed a program presented by the Auxiliary as follows: reading, Dolly Brummett; piano solo, Mrs. O. CLASSIFIED Docs More Jobs . Costs less per fob The Universal "Jeep serves f s pickup truck, tow truck, tractor ana mobile power unit spreads its cost over daily use the year around. Let us demonstrate. With the Jeep operate most field implements. The Mighty UNIVERSAL son-in-la- Petersen. 5, 1943 can 'Jeep, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY W I LL YS INTERMOUNTAIN, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 333 So. 3rd East SALT LAKE Dial CITY, UTAH Advertisement of Mr. W . Jj J How to Put Up with Women's Styles - Nel-se- IV- - iMssjV. I, fe. jejo- - , Vi'Sv&s $ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robisor were Salt Lake visitors las. i week. x Virginia Burton, of Duchesne, spent the weekend with Florence 4 yv; Ax. v-- . -- war ,'M4 16-750' Percival. Mrs. Archie Benson visited hex mother and sister in Salt Lake City last week. Bud and Sam Anderton were graduated from Primary, Sun- 1 ,W day. A little care saves a lotofwear! A Spring change from contaminated, old winter oil to N,A Motor Oil protects from grit and dust that can ruin the inside as well as the outside finish of your car! stays up on cylThis inder walls while youre running hot drain and when youre not . . . wont all overeven down into the crankcase N,A Oil extra night! Thats why Oil-Platin- starts protects from and carbon caused . . . from sludge by wear. "dry-frictio- Conoco NA Motor Oil (Patented) contains a special added ingredient that fastens an extra fijm of lubricant so closely to metal that metal surfaces are actually So, for gxtva Oil-Plate- d! Copyright 1948, Continental OU Company &. s Pat When Will Dudley missus finally , longer gave In to the new-styl- e skirts. Will was mighty critical at first. Allowed as how women were a slave to fashion . . . ought to dress to please their husbands and not style designers. Sue finally reminded Will of his habit of sitting by the radio Saturday afternoons in shirt sleeves and old slippers, listening to the sportcasts with a mellow glass of beer. Suggested that maybe Will was a slave to comfort. And Will admitted she was right. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy, of Upalco, attended Sunday School and Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr. Murphy was speaker at the meeting. extra-coo- l, low-co- st n T( extra-powerfu- l, miles l 941 941 and 2,218,132 TB Ylate a. date fa OltPAA u BLUEBELL Mrs. Garda Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummings of Upalco, visited relatives here one day during the week. Melvin J. Benson, of Ioka, ani daughter, Ruth, of Salt Lakt City, visited Monday with Mrs Lois Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barker, of Biidgeland, visited Saturdaj with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Math ews. Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mathew; spent Friday evening in Upalct with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mathews Bib The occasion celebrated Mathews birthday. Bluebell held a ward reunioi Try ChlU Treatment at the ward chapel on Saturday For a flakier pie crust, give with dinner served at 1 p. m. to pastry dough tha "chill" treatment. about 200 people. A very enter Not only should shortening be cold taining program was given, fol and water lea cold, but also chill lowed by a dance in the evening Ernest Winkler, of Bonanza tha dough before baking. came in after his wife and foty children, who have spent the Shuffle Board Is Ancient past week here visiting relatives The game of shuffle board, known Mrs. Jennie Goodrich sporr In England as early as the 15th cen- two days at Mt. Emmons with tury, was a favorite among the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Monson. Bernis Bristol, of Keetley, was aristocracy, who called It or "shovel in Bluebell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson penny." and daughter, of Montwel, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allred on Monday. A cottage meeting was held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mathewr in attendance. with twenty-tw- TRAVEL I GOOD PAY VADVENTURE I EDUCATION 1 REGULAR Advancement JL Here a plan lEati the best for you. An exceptional opportunity for exciting work and adventure in the new United States Army. Select Second Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Washington . . . Qualified men may become a part of the proud tradition of this famous Indian Head Division. Work and play in the invigorating outdoors of the scenic Pacific Northwest. Veterans , did yea know that yea tan now o t-- DUCHESNE, UTAH J La Quick relief for odd indigestion , , , upset ilomoch touted by overeating, too much tmoking, drinking. Carry IARKS with you elwaytl At your drugaitlt 12 tablet!, 10c. Rayon for Dressing Rayon is reported to be an excel-len- t material for dressings used in Immediate contact with surface wounds. re-enl- ist in grade within ninety days after discharge? shove-groat- ," agent and distributor wmmmMii 1 "glide-groa- t' CONOCO Perhaps the way somebody dresses isnt always to our taste just as Wills glass of beer may be another persons cider. But from where I sit, those little differences arent important unless we go out of our way to make them so, by being hypercritical. As Will says now: "Well, anyway, those long skirts hide a multitude of shins . . . and lets it go at that I Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation g -- Joe Marsh From where I sit The pay of l Private First Clan Is comparable to civilian pay of $290 Month jiLfe.Uibv U4 A M int th only ill UtUn to H5on O'Guni' Army Ridio Show on your local itation. ' Binis MUNICIPAL BUILDING, Roosevelt, Utah |