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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Livestock Auction Ethel Beebe M. . NEW SALES RING AND YARDS . . FEED AND WATER nt Heber Auction Company 1st North 6th West Roy Todd Phone 165-- J llarie Baum Brenda Page spent a few days last week in Kamas with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Page. Mrs. Lawrence Weeks took Ijis son, Floyd, to Roosevelt Wednesday to receive medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beebe spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe. DeLar Maxfield broke his collar bone last week playing football. J. Van Timothy, of Bonanza, is staying at the Linford Max-fiel-d home while going to Alta-mohigh school. Mrs. Lyrad McConkie and Mrs. Floid Hartman, of Mt. Emmons, were in town Wednesday. The Relief Society gave a party Tuesday. Prizes were given for the best fancy work and food display. After lunch a program was presented with the a following participating: Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Vernia Allred, Mrs. Nedra Mohlman, Mrs. Margaret Reay, Mrs. Madeline Perkins, Mrs. Maxine Clark, Mrs. Alora Kolb, Mrs. Ethel Beebe. Prayers were offered by Mrs. May R. Lambert and Mrs. C. N. Shiner. Mrs. Henrietta Carroll gave the lesson, followed by a synopsis by Mrs. Louise Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Potts and daughter left Wednesday for Logan, after having spent the summer with their parents, Mrs. Elva Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Potts, of Upalco. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobson, of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Ely, Nev.; and Mrs. Martha Johnson, Salt Lake City, were guests during the week of their sister, Mrs. Mary Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Lever Nickells returned to Randolph Saturday after having spent a week with Mrs. Nickalls mother, Mrs. Maiy Bowden. Also a guest was Mrs. Bowdens daughter, Mrs. Leland Anderson, of Ioka. Jerry Clark received word last Wednesday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Docia Clark, of Vprnal, a former Altonah EveryOCLOCK Thursday P. 2:00 Elf ALTONfl Heber, Utah Dean Todd Phone 376-W El-v- Enjoy the whiskey that's Kentucky Whiskey -- A Blend s e NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N. Y. 86 PROOF Vi 652 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS A Change is in Order. . Freddy Waidley was honored his tenth birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum. Games were played and refreshments were served to David, Berl and Myrl Bates, Sieve Lott, Dorothy and Opal Hayes, Barbara Mezenen, Dickey and Noalan Gines and the honored guest. Mrs. Florence Bates met with a painful accident at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm .Walters at Bridgeland, where she had been visiting for a few days last week. She was taken to the Roosevelt hospital. Dr. Larsen found that she had five fractured ribs. Her fam.ly visited her on the week end. At present she is recovering and has left the hospital. Visitors at Sunday School and Sacrament meeeting Sunday were Gilbert Horrocks and Arthur Swasey, both of Duchesne Stake Sunday School; Voy Fairbanks, Duchesne Stake Clerk; Mr. Van Tassell, president of Duchesne Stake Missionary group and Mr. We Shields, high councilman. were all pleased to have these church officials visit our branch. Mr. and Mrs. Allen ODriscoll are visiting at the home of the latlers parents, Mr. and Mrs. on Wm. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Muir and family were (visiting Mrs. Muirs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ivie, Sunday. from Gerry Ivie returned Springville last Sunday, where he had been visiting with his father, Ralph Ivie. He is now staying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' . Ivie. Mrs. George Henery and little son, who have been visiting with her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Wheeler, returned to their home in Ogden last week. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peatross and family and Bob Peatross, all of Myton. Charlie Bird of Arcadia was in Strawberry spraying willows for Kenneth Ivie and Clarence baum during the week. dance to be held during the Different! With Conoco NA Motor Oil you have An exclusive additive in Conoco Nrt fastens an extra shield of lubricant right to the working parts of your cars engine. They're always safe! Oil-Platin- 'Alt -- nwear-' liUa, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pace and children arrived home Monday night from New Jersey where they spent the summer. They were employed by Floyd Brothers .n that state. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweat were called to Heber on Friday of last week on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Sweats fa. her, Ace Bethers, who is in the Heber hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Casper made a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Lizzie Webber and sons, Millard and Wallace, and grandson, Bill, of Salt Lake City, were visiting with Alden Muir and family Saturday and Sunday. Whle here they did a little fishing. Ralph Muir, of Duchesne, also spent one day last week at the Alden Muir home. Cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolgmott of Arcadia,' Nebraska, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Wolgmott is a Brocks. niece of Mr. Brooks. She was a former resident of Fruitland and will be remembered as AdaLne g tarts'- - friction g! Vr iTtp Goes rattier). . MgSIf today at your Oil-Plat- e Conoco Mileage Merchant's Copyright 1919, Continental Oil Company ! nsrun Erooks. ti Strength of Timber The strength of a timber can be determined more accurately by visual inspection than can that of any other technically structural materiaL CONOCO AGENT AND DUCHESNE, DISTRIBUTOR UTAH and Mrs. James Bird.. Ronald, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee, has been assigned to the South African mission. Betty Lou Goodrich and Laura Seeley visited a few days in Price with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hancock, of Roosevelt, were the speakers at Sacrament meeting, Sunday evening. Miss Afton Smithson played a piano solo. I HARDYS SHOP Tuesday with friends. A shower honoring Mrs. Lenna Gale, who will be married in tne near future, was given Saturday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Ona Rust. Present were Maulyn : Goodrich, Phylis Gale, Doris Marva Atwood, Raebelle Bird, Ardis Goodrich, Bessie and Lucy Powell. Miss Afton Smithson, an Alta-moschool teacher, is staying $ at the Bernard Winkler home. Ira B, Cannon, of Salt Lake City, visited the Gardner Good riches last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kimball and small son, of Provo, visited a few days here with relatives. A fair, sponsored by the Mutual officers, was held Tuesday at the ward hall. Judging was done in the morning by Nedra Mohlman, Anna Hartman ana George Mendenhall, Mt. Emmons; and County Agent Louis Jensen, Roosevelt. The exhibits consisted of cut flowers, fresh and canned fruits and vegetables, jams, jellies, cakes, farm produce, farm animals, sewing, quilts, and fine needlework. The clubs exhibited their summers work, and the Primary children displayed their handicraft. The evenings entertainment consisted of an auction sale and a dance. The proceeds will go to buy records for the Mutual SUBSCRIBE. DONT BORROW. CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS g :! ! Ail-re- OIL COAL FURNACES GAS FREE ESTIMATES d, 87 West : CALL COLLECT F. II. A. NO. Lis-onb- l S FINANCING Third South PHONE HEBER 122 VV UTAH $ $ V Get You There When NO OTHER CAR CAN 4-- H Willys 4-Wh- Drive eel determinate Stalactite and Stalagmite Wondering how to remember the difference between a stalactite and a stalagmite? Stalactites hang from the cave ceiling, are spelled with the letter c for ceiling, and have to be "tlte to keep from falling. Stalagmites grow upward from the cave floor, are spelled with a "g for ground, and mite someday reach the ceiling. 'Jeep tatfou Ifkqott "There's an especially ' fine new 16mm color film, with sound, that you can enoy free of charge in your club or At last theres a car jou can depend on to take you through under road and weather conditions that halt other cars! group anywhere in Utah. It's the story of Utah's mining and smelting industry and what it's done for the state's economy. I've seen it and I want to tell you it's exceptionally good! Write or coil Utah Mining Ass'n., Kearns Building, Salt Lake City. The telephone number's Its a drive wonder, yet is a comfortable, e car, with seata for six and smooth-ridin- g over-siz- luggage space. Doubly useful, too, for you ran remove rear seats to provide big load siace in Us roomy, body. And It Is economical gives money-savin- g all-ste- el mileage In both 2- - and when you must got there, get Willys Station Wagon! Come in Remember drive. In the See and Drive Americas 4." Drive Station Wagon Only OK WRITE FOR FREE LITERATURE WILLYS Intermountain Inc 833 South 3rd East SALT UTAH Phone CITY LAKE MINING ASSOCIATION fseg? trips to Roosevel. au itlg 1949 w Relatives visiting with Mr. and Alma Humes and family Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Humes and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Clestan Pace and family, all of American Fork. Last week Frank Russell from Colorado was visiting friends ip Mr. Fruitland and Duchesne. Russell is a former resident of this locality and his many friends were pleased to see him. Mrs. R. D. Young was visiting at the home ranch Sunday. Mrs. Bob Richards was visiting w.th her family In Fruit-lan- d for a couple of days last Mr. and Mrs. Richards week. bve at Murray at present and Mr. Richards is driving a Hyland Co. milk truck on regular rotectsypavi Mr. Jensen commended exhib- itors for their efforts in this, the first fair ever held in Bluebell. Mrs. Garda Seeley Among those attending the farewell party at Among those attending the missionary Saturday evening Welfare meeting at Roosevelt, Bridgeland, were Clyde for Ronald Thursday, were Bishop Gardner R. G., Faye,Lisonbee, Billie, and Mr. and Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Hosea Lisonbee, Mr. and Thomsen, James and Laura See- Mrs. Ernest Wmkler and Mr. Goodrich. Zella and ley Mrs. Doia Burdick and Mrs Fern Burdick and small daughter, of Roosevelt, visited here I Mrs. w,, BedceS win- ter. BLUEBELL Mildred Muir Change to OlLrPLATINCr! Friday, September 23, - t .i liBiiaaMiiiMS a is. I rtl wh Sfr qi ft 0 $ ' 1 r,. ? There's No Recess hr FOOT s -- $2.98 to $5.98 GROWTH 4 Active young minds . . . Busy little feet . . . How they grow from day to day! Those new shoes your child wore when school started may already be too small . . for young feet 2rE-TfST- Pollwarrof SHOES fOSIBOVS AND GUIS grow 24 hours a day . . every day. Better Be Sure. Let Us Check Your Child's A Free Service Feet Soon ... WINGS STORE U. S. Highway 40 FORT DUCHESNE t i |