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Show MYT0J The Uintah Basin Record Grace Dalgleish THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED $3.00 Helen Odekirk. Office Manager Goldie Wilcken. News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 Year $1.75 - 6 Months Payable In Advance 1 3 Bridge Luncheon Entertains Group Months You know, we always have few loud mouths in any community, fellows just like him, and we just cant seem to gfct along without them. It seems they back up their folly with the statement: This is a free country and I can say what I want. That is right, he does have the right to say what he pleases; but in the long run, it would be much better for all if we could keep our mouth shut and our ears open. I dont know why they have to pick on the fellows from the Fish and Game Club. Those boys are only human, so for Petes sake lay off. If you have any mouthing to do, take it to Salt Lake and the Fish and Game Department might help you out. And if you have any ideas on how to plant the fish and where to cjo it, they will listen to your 'troubleg and iron them out, So, get these things straight. I had better get out of here, its getting pretty hot. Be Seeing you, a Out-Of-Doo- rs You know, I ran into something I didnt like. There were a couple of us fellows chewing the rag about different things, when I heard this certain fellow make this remark. It just happened that the game warden and a couple of fellows were going out to do some checking, when this guy opened up his big mouth and said: If anybody wants to catch some fish, just follow the directors of Duchesne from the Fish and Game Decause they know partment, where all the fish are, and they get their limits any time they want to. Now, thats a sweet remark to make and I always thought that fellow was a pretty good egg. But after what he said, I will always be in doubt about this man. syssxsKvxsxs Mission Cafe And Motel GOOD PLACES TO EAT AND SLEEP Ducheine, Utah 8&SXSX&XS&XHXXXXX Miss Alice Todd and Mrs. at Floyd Lamb were hostesses afa bridge luncheon Tuesday ternoon at the Todd home. Lovely flower arrangements graced the tables, with places set for Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. R. H. Burdick, Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mrs. Ted Thomas, Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. Homer Robinson and Mrs. W. H. Koehler. Bridge completed the afternoons enjoyment, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Dalgleish and Mrs. Lott. Leroy Tohonnie, Pvt. a few days here in delay to his new post. He was at the home of Mr. and D. Roberts, by whom spent enroute a guest 2, Mrs. H. he was employed before entering military service. He had completed 16 weeks training at Scofield Barracks. Honolulu Oahu, and was enroute to Fort Campbell, Kentucky, to join the 11th Airborne Regiment at a paratrooper school. Mrs. R. C. Walker and daughter, Miss Jean Walker, of Salt Lake City were overnight guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. They left Satprday morning on a vacation trip to Rocby Mountain National Park, Estes Park and other points of interest ip Colorado. They anEd ticipate visiting in Aspen, Colorado, Mrs. Dalgleishs pld home Above all, there is no art town, before returning. without rational thinking. Mrs. James Bywater returned Heinrich Mann Friday from a weeks vacation spent at St. Helena, California, where she accompanied Elbert Mrs.' Ted Cooper came from Salt Lake City Wednesday to Hia-wa- i, two-wee- IMORNER Camp Carson Kids Cdct Ecsy-Car- of Drain ry Pen From 5 Gallon Can -- Were heard about a lot of aakeehift drain pane many f them troublesome. But heres one (below) make you can that can be pulled from under a vehicle by the handle, then carried with one hand. RPM DKLO Heavy Duty is a high sweat, we freeze, we shiver, its more than a man can stand; Were not supposed to be convicts, just defenders of the Call us. Service is the chief aim Were soldiers of the Fifth Army, Earnings small In pay. Guarding people with millions, for two and a half a day. We land. of our local business. Living with our memories, waiting to see our gals. Hoping that while were away, they dont marry our pais. No one knows were living, no one gives a damn, At home we are forgotten; We belong to Unde Sam. I If yen want to do away with engine troubles on your truck r tractor, try rfm dklo Heavy Duty Lubricating OIL It will save you up to 60ft on A angina maintenance coats. The time we spend in the army. The times that we have missed. Boys, dont let the draft get you, and for gads sake dont enlist. When we die and go to heaven, to St. Peter we will tell We are soldiers of Camp Car-sowe have done our time in hell. Cmi StaMlari Oil si CsMsrais Prated Distributed by D. GANEDEQ ROOSEVELT, UTAH PHONE 1 - DUCHESNE CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS I nA D E ) fl . . . in mi t IVi Hours of Entertainment tfartdiife Is 1 0:00 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 'i' it 1 O DUCIIESNE M ..AH.,, Vs I ' ; New Officers Are Sustained At Stake Conference Grant Peel To Join Tabiona Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel and dinner small daughter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray Saturday. Located at present in Salt Lake City, they expect to move to Tabiona soon, where Mr. Peel will be a member of the faculty of the Tabiona school. He had been a teacher in the Myton schools during the past two years, and both he and his wife enjoyed visiting friends during their short visit here. were Mr. and Mrs. Max Jenson and children arrived last week from Texas, where Mr. Jenson has been employed. They are again located on their farm On South Myton bench. Dannie Uresk, who has been visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorishek. at Scofield, returned home Sunday. His grandfather came with him to spend a day with his Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Dan Uresk. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris are enjoying a visit from their niece, Hope Montgomery, who arrived Sunday from Sahara Village, near Ogden. She spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Richens, at Arcadia, before coming to Myton. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Robinson enjoyed an outing on Green River, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart in Duchesne, Sunday, Leon Parrish, who has been employed at Rangely during the past two months, returned home Sunday. Ruth Adams has been seriously ill during the past week and Is now convalescing at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielson. Her mother. Mrs, M. C. Adams, Is hospitalized in Salt Lake City and Mr, Adams makes frequent trips to be with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Aeel Nielson and family, of Salt Lake City, were week end visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and M s. Emery Nielson. Mrs. Andrew Tolboe, who has been ill during the past week, left Monday for Salt Lake City where she will receive medical attention. nliclceland IIIOH SCHOOL GYM O i !X:I r 183 LBS vs corn dilly mmm Can Moyne vs. SALT LAKE CITY f r THE t Jerry (Dough-Hous- Hollis e) PACIFIC COAST CHAMPION UNO (30 Minutes of Bering) MAN WHO STANDS ON ONE FINGER . . . HEAD BALANCER WALKS UPSIDE DOWN ON CRUTCHES V- MITZI 1- r LBS. TIIE FAMOUS OCONNER (1 Hour of Mystery) ELECTED TOP MAGICIAN . . . ESCAPE GUILLOTINE . . . MENTALIST - m.. 180 COWSdY'TNDERSON ' - X ,' r;:o . 'A LOT OF PARIS IN ONE LITTLE BUNDLE 1.75 - Ringside 1.25 - General (Includes Tax) Ju, The Moon Lake Stake quarterly conference was held at the Mt. Emmons' ward house Saturday and Sunday. Welfare and priesthood meetings were held Saturday evening, with two general sessions on Sunday, Thej stake presidency, high council and visiting authorities met in a special session Sunday at 9 a. m. and the Stake M.I.A. presided at an evening meeting on the same day. Here for the conference were Elder Harold B. Lee, of the Council of the Twelve. Dr. Ross Wirthlin, of the Church Welfare Committee, and Dr. Wayne B. Haes, of Brigham Young University. They, together with President Wm. N. Brotherson and his counselors. Leon M. Burton and U. B. Winkler, delivered the principal addresses. Lawrence Ward, who has moved from the stake, was re-- ' leased as Stake Superintendent of the Sunday School, A M. Burton was selected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Burton chose as his counselors, Rue Miles and Le Grande Mecham. Among other changes made were the release of Hal Barton as first counselor to stake Y.M. M.I.A. superintendent and the elevation Mohlman, of Ross Bartlett, formerly second counselor to Mr. Mohlman, to the position of first counselor; Charles Allred was installed as the new second counselor. Earl Case was released as secretary of the stake Welfare committee, and Mrs. Zella Bennion was chosen to fill the vacancy. Music for the conference was directed by Mrs. Thelma Cook and Mrs. Lucile Winkler. Lunch was served at noon by the stake Relief Society. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanberg and sons, Cecil, Dale and Rex, and their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Glendon Hanberg, left Thursday for a trip through northern Utah, Idaho and Montana. They stopped in Salt Lake to attend the circus before resuming their journey northward. Mothor-Daught- : hi?; gS.sysftj grandparentsMr t-- six Wing u: I fprepar.1 exhibi I is Hansen. fair Lyrad McConkie leased from a Sal where he was taken mg a severe heart traveling in Lyiad is able to plani trip in August ' I AUJ ision Louis 10 Late and V receni reek a NeYiso? week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case, while her mother, Mrs. Kelly Sprouse, was in the hospital. A baby girl was born to the Sprouses on Phon 8. t-- h the The circus goers were Barton Bennion and George Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Reay and about, but must daughter, Mary, journeyed to .before resuming Ogden on Friday to see the big show. Little Susan Sprouse, of Roosevelt has been staying the past bey vi ark, Kg; g Sr " 159-- c and Hiroute ."gjg Tho 1 I Ted spent coal rr of Jes lints, as Daynes Optical Q r in welf jiona y jl Tat Duche DR. V. L. NIELSEl Farrell And DR. L. A. DAYNEtf Announce the Opening P B Of This Hew Office In Doom or Outing Held At Rodeo Grounds tlext Door to Center Senria The Mothers and Daughters outing, conducted annually by the stake Y.W.M.I.A., was held Friday at the rodeo grounds. A pot luck lunch was served at noon, with a program and games occupying the afternoon. Mrs. Marion Reese, board directed the games. member, Mrs. Hazel Goodrich, counselor to Mrs, Adaline Anderson, was in charge of the following program: vocal trio, Mocking Bird Hill, Ethelene Burton, Peggy Sorensen and Erma Sorensen; jokes by Mrs. Lucille Winkler and Mrs. Florence Hitchcock; trumpet solo, Bertha Anderson; song, Mrs, Waldine Sorensen and her four daughters; vocal solo, May the Good Lord Bless You, Mona Miles; vocal duet, "Sweet Violets, Maurine and Donna Miles; violin duet, Naomi Potts and Wanda Mitchell- vocal duet, Its No Secret. Mrs Madora Mecham and Mrs. Ruth Dastrup. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Verona Winkler, oldest mother present; to Mrs. Relva Evans youngest mother; and to Mrs! O Analgtical Eye Examinations ( his i ( O Complete Optical Service 0 O Credit Extended 10 to Office Hours 1 2 tot and UTAHS OLDEST OPTICAL IL - Offices SALT LAKE PROVO ROOSEVELT - VER II S Quilting Oee Attracts Guests om Mrs, Elva Lisonbee entertained at a quilting at her home on Tuesday, Present were Mary Liddell, Shirley Halladay, Eva Jennings, Viola hephard, Della Liddell, Ethel Taylor. Hazel Walters, Helen Neilsen, Ruth Gail, Myrl Smith, Lois and Alma Young, of Mt.Wright and children, of Springville. visited here during the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Mt. Emmons, made a Young, trip to Salt Lake during the week. The Bridgeland girls softball team played the Arcadia team Saturday. The score girls was 21 to 19 in favor of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Merkley, of Murray, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Christensen and children, Gary Jane, Joy and Jimmie, of Arizona, and Mrs. Jack Harrison and children. Naomi and Evelyn, of Provo. Mr. Christensen is Mrs. Lisonbees brother. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkerson and Mrs. J. A. Brundagc, of Roosevelt, were dinner guests Mr m" Saf-for- 25c - Kids jV Lia.o, You Can Have the Auto Liability Protection Required by State Law for a Premium as Low a $7.70 "i Mai-col- ITiU ly aoi Top Protection for a Minimum Cost Policies Are Participating and Non-Accessib- REUEMDER - Utahs Motor le Uehicle-Safet- y Responsibility Law Goes Into Effect September 1, 1951 - FARMERS JOE MALNAR m d, - DEHOR IRSORAUCE AGEHTS Roosevelt - H.na. - VERNON EDWARDS JOSEPH WILCKEN PETE ABPLANALP Mylon Uiehn DICK AXTELL DARRELL GOODRICH ELBERT CHANDLER - TriUU Rndl, E. FLOYD ROSS. Rooievell RULON ANDERTON Room"1 Ftrmen Union Fieldman Farmers Onion Insurances AUTO FIRE IND lip Semi-Annual- d. Leon Walters, of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Edith Brady, Carol Ann, Darleen and Joann Shephard motored to Nine Mile Tuesday. They were accompanied home by Emma Lee Brady, who had been visiting with a friend, Jean Wimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liddell on South Myton Bench Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Stans-fielof Price, were Sunday vis. itors In Bridgeland. 1 ft - WIMONTANA ''fS , A baby boy was born Sunday rGhr,n;mH.hh morning to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stevenson. Mother and son are days last week wh(S doing nicely at the Roosevelt Salt Lake CUy ne Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Keele WILDCAT McOAHH 1", ! Sorensen, n 140-- d , d performance level oil, compounded to stop piston deposits and corrosion. We recommend it particularly for farm tractors. ring-stickin- l! ita-tione- Gayle Case sons-in-la- who had the granddaughters present, lhree mothers tied for having the most daughters at the outing. They were Mrs. Bernice Atwood, Mrs. Hugo Mitchell and Hrs. Birdie Swasey. Each was accompanied by five daughters. Anna most MI. EMMONS son-in-la- By NELDON TAYLOR Mountain Home, now at Camp Carton, Colo, Just below the Colorado, Camp Carson is the spot, Where we are doomed to spend our time, in the land that God forgot, Down with the snakes and lizards; Down where a man gets bine; Right in the middle of nowhere, and a thousand miles from you. By I. SANDER visit at the home of her mother Mrs. Frank Bowden, called here by the accident suffered by her young son, Frankie, who is visiting at the Bowden home. He fell from a horse last week and fractured an arm. Mrs. Cooper returned to Salt Lake City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodward accompanied Mr. and Mrs.on W.a K. McLean, of Vernal, week end trip to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott and family returned Saturdayto from Yela weeks vacation trip lowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Quintana returned Friday from Homedale. Idaho, where they enjoyed a months visit at the homes of their daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ortega and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Campos. While there their grandson, Paul Ortega, entered service in the U. S Army and is now stationed at Camp Roberts, California. LIFE HOSPITAL |