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Show BASIN BRIEFS Horace Allred returned Tuesday Tues-day morning from a trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, where he visited with friends and relatives. While in Twin Falls he spent some time with his son Chall,-who is now employed as a field man for Swift and Company. Horace reports that Chall is doing well, and that the bean " and onion crops around Twin Falls are tops. The Turner Building Supply will officially open its new modern mod-ern store in Roosevelt, Friday evening, by holding a free dance in what will be the establishment's establish-ment's ' display room. Ben Turner, Tur-ner, manager of the local store, has gone to no end making preparations pre-parations for a real turn out. He says that in case you don't get one of the handbills Pat Markey and Dick Harsh are passing around, arrange to be at the Turner Building Supply store Friday night anyway "It's a public dance, it will start at 9 p. m. and you're all invited," says Ben. Mrs. V. A. Bair and son, Glenn, returned home .Sunday. They have spent the past two weeks visiting in Ogden with Mrs. Bair's parents and in Richmond Rich-mond with Mr. Bair's parents. Mrs. Ken Trujillo left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Salt Lake "City to visit her husband. Mr. Trujillo underwent an operation Friday morning at the Veterans' hospital, hos-pital, and is reported to be convalescing con-valescing satisfactorily. Baptist Church Completes Services Rev. Claude Withrow, pastor pas-tor of the Lockett Baptist church, Vernon, Texas, has been the guest preacher at the Roosevelt Roose-velt Baptist church in a series of evening services held August 28 through August 31. The series of services were completed Sunday Sun-day evening with a 5th Sunday service in which all the Baptist churches and missions in the Basin participated. A. E. Beard, brother of Mrs. Harold Dillman, has been visiting visit-ing here and has taken part in the evening services. Mr. Beard is attending Baylor University at Waco, Texas, where he is studying for the ministry. '.Don Rudy, son of Mr. and Mr.s, Czar Rudy,returned home from two years naval service, which included an assignment to the recent Byrd Antarctic expedition.. expedi-tion.. While serving with the Navy, Don earned a reputation as a boxer. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel and grandson, Freddie, of Salt Lake City, were weekend visitors in Roosevelt. Mrs. KeeL is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dick Beeper. Duanc Peterson, of Ncola, and Dorothy Jean Russell, of White-rocks, White-rocks, were married at Duchesne at 11 a. m. on September 3. Judge Baumgaertel performed t.hp rpromnnv Mrs. I. R. Tuttlej of My ton, received the following clipping from a Redding, California newspaper news-paper concerning her grandson: "Frank L. Tuttle, correspondent specialist third class in the Navy, has been chosen to work on the staff of the Navy's National Na-tional Newspaper at Washington, Washing-ton, D. C He flew to Washington Washing-ton from Colorado, where he had been managing editor of the Coronado Rampage Naval Station Sta-tion newspaper, as well as camp athletic director. He is the second sec-ond enlisted man ever to be sent from the West Coast to the paper's staff. Tuttle, who is 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Tuttle, of Redding, Calif., and resided here before enlisting IVfc years ago." Frank spent his early youth in Myton and has many friends in the Uintah Basin who will be happy to hear of his good fortune. for-tune. ; ' Mr. and Mrs." Axel Birch and Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown, of Provo, went to Denver for the Labor Day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corbridge and daughter made a short trip to Elko, Nevada last Saturday, where they visited with Mr. Corbridge's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hanson. Han-son. Jack Bacon accompanied them as far as Salt Lake City, where he visited with relatives. They returned Monday night. |