Clean dealership. Lieb Miller, plaintiff, ft Activity In District Court Activity of th District Court at Duchesne has been reported by the clerk. Porter L. Merrell, as follows: CIVIL DIVISION Gerald filed: suits Divorce Thomas Hicken, plaintiff, vs. Dorothy Dee Stevenson Hicken, defendant. Defendant to have cusson. Mental d tody of cruelty; Robert Fieldsted, plaintiff, vs. Connie Fieldsted, defendant Defendant to have custody of minor age son, Mental cruelty. Ruby Mae' Bowden, plaintiff, vs. Clive Plaintiff to Bowden, defendant. have custody of minor age daughM. ter. Mental cruelty. Doyle ' plaintiff, vs. Carma Jean Lisonbee, defendant. Mental cruelty. Other civil actions include: Fay Bearnson, plaintiff, vs. JerJudgment ry Hatch, defendant. $230.20, costs. Involves motor vehicle accident, Aug. 5, 1955, VA miles east of Roosevelt. Dura-Clea- n Company, a corp.. plaintiff, vs. Dale R. Ashby, defendant. Judgment, $262.50, under inopen account, and $390.00 plus $150.00 attorney terest and costs; fees. Involves agreement for Dura- three'-year-ol- TEAM . . . BASIN from Page 1) (Continued also is a senior. Anyone who saw Union play basketball this year immediately recognized the value of Jackie. He was a tireless worker and always managed to come d through with some against points. His performance Vernal on Mar. 2 was sensational, both offensively and on defense. At the center post wcI! have to nominate big Jerry Cutshaw. His rebound work .and heighth made him Uintahs next most vaulable player. For guard honors Larry Ross, Union . and Lyle Oman of the Altamont Longhorns, have been nominated and elected. Both these kids played a deliberate type of basketball, and seldom made any mistakes. They were fine floor teams in generals and kept their excellent the running with their defensive work in the back court, and their outside shooting. Excellent Reserve Strength The five kids who have been chosen to make the second team rewould give a coach some fine all are' good serve power. They shooters and do a better than the average job defensively1. For second team it is Clayton Huber, Union; Gary Lyman, Uintah;. Lane Josie, Tabiona; Grant DrolJmger, Altamont and Burton Cowan, Duchesne. On the third taem is Wayne AltaPope, Uintah; David Hislop, mont; Lynn Hullinger, Uni6n; Acel Muse, Duchesne and Mark Michie, Tabiona. ALL-STA- R much-neede- vs. Ralph ONiel and Ralph McMullin, defendants. Judgment, $115 principal, interest from November costs, 6 1, 1955, for conveyor purchase. Muse K. Harris, plaintiff, vs. Roosevelt Commercial Club, a corp., defendant. Judgment, $30,-00- 0 and costs for injuries sustained in building onkFeb. 21, 1955. Turner Building Supply, a corp., plaintiff, vs. Howard Harmston and Mary Lou Harmston, defendants. Judgment, $2,874.50, interest, $300 attorney fees, costs. Concerns promissory note dated Oct. 29, 1952. About The Weather No precipitation. Duchesne Pack Meeting Announced For March 29 Calhc!ic Church Plans Dinner For Next Saturday St. Helens Catholic Parish will hold a spaghetti dinner Saturday, March 17, at the social hall from 6:30 till 7:30 p.m Social games for adults and children will follow the dinner and the public is cordially invited to attend'. Dick Coltharp is chairman of the event, and the ladies of the Altar Society are in charge of the dinner. The' Holy Name Society (men), will take care of games and prizes and the Catholic Youth Organization is selling tickets for the dinner. Bishop Duane G. Hunt has granted dispensation from fast and abstinence' to all Catholics of the Diocese for St. Patricks Feast, March 17. St. Helens Parish elected recently a new parish committee as follows: Richard Coltharp, president; Gail Wielang, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Gail Wielang, representing the Altar Society; Ned Coltharp, the Holy Name Society; and Miss Sonja Nielson, for the cesan and National CounciL Father Pollock is the Diocesan moderator for CYO in Salt Lake City Diocese. March 6, Father Thomas Meers-man- , assistant pastor of St, Patricks parish in Sait Lake City was guest speaker of the Holy Name Society. He showed colored slides of the ancient and Christian Rome'. He spent six years studying in Rome. March 9, Rev. William H. assistant pastor of Salt Lake Catholic Cathedral, and former correspondent for the Associated Press and Salt Lake Tribune in the Far East, raised vivid attention of the' listeners when he lived' once more his life as prisoner of war. He is the author of the books: Six Bells Off Java, and By the Eastern Windows. if HIGH UINTA SCOUT CAMP (Continued from Page 1) evelt. Present at the March 9th meeting were Glen Mohlman and Jesse Palm from Moon Lake District; Rowan C. Stutz, Bill Peatross and Elvin O. Barker of Duchesne District; James E. Bacon, George Hacking, Rulon Dean Skinner and Loren Alexander of Roosevelt District; and S. Woodrow White, Jack F. Dexter and' LaRell Anderson of Uintah District, First pack meeting of the Du- CYO. chesne Cub Scout Pack 3238 will St. Helens social hall had durbe held Thursday, March 29, at the past two weeks, three dif7:30 p.m. according to Dr. John ing SPEECH MEET IS ferent speakers. Feb.. 27, Rev. comSmith, chairman of the' Pack Father Robert Pollock pastor of MARCH 23 AT DHS mittee. Uintah Basin Speech meet for Theme of the Pack meeting will St. Olafs in Bountiful, explained the how take schools is tentatively set for to active I to high youth the and be Pirate Waters boys in a Catholic your organiza- March 23, to be at the Duchesne will receive their Bobcat pins as I part tion, in coordination with the Dio High School. the climax of the' Pack meeting. the stresses Dr. Smith importance of all parents of Cub boys to be in attendance at the Pack meeting. There they will receive instruction on the theme for April Cub Scout Bird Watchers. Two Youths Enter Service board; office will be closed on March reports Mrs. Helen Odekirk, local board clerk. On these days, she will be enroute and attend a local boards clerks conference in Salt Lake City. Here and she will be' brought instructed about the changes in regulations for the Selective Service boards. R. V. Wallace, supervisor of local Selective Service boards in Utah, spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Duchesne last week, helping Mrs. Odekirk to set up the new system of classifications of registrants, filing and reporting. On Tuesday he met with the local Selective Service board and explained this new classification system to them. UINTAH BASIN RECORD 29-3- Military Service, Several Released te Two enlistment notices have been received so far during March by Helen Odekirk, local Selective Service board clerk. These enlistees are Urshe-- Claude Taylor, Altamont, Marine Corps, and Cecil Lavern Kofford, Boneta, Navy. There were no enlistments recorded in February for the local board. Separation notice's received during February by the local board were for the following: James Dan Stevenson, Mt. Home, Army; Gayle Williams. Upaico, army; John Scott Burgess, Roosevelt, Navy; Willis Walker Dart, Myton, Navy; Lloyd Aldon Fenn, Myton, Navy; Loran Don Herbert, Myton, Navy; Orvil James Larsen, Arcadia Navy; Royal Cope Thofn-as- , Tabiona, Navy; Ellis Duchesne, Marines; Richard Melvin Pierson, Roosevelt, Air Force. Registrants during February at the local board are Urshel Claude Taylor, Altamont; Cecil Lavern Kofford, Boneta; Allen Lee MurCharles Richard phy, Bridge-landMower, Montwel; George Daniel Ames, Myton; Phillip Blaine Broth-- ' Mark Lowell. erson, Talmage; Michie, Hanna; Reginald Samuel Baumgarner, Neola. Office Will Close The Duchesne County Selective Arthur-Graham- . Deer Count Date Set For Moon Lake Scouts March date 31 has been set as the for the annual deer count by Moon Lake District Scouts and ,it was announced today Palm, District Camping and Activities chairman. Friday evening, March 30, -- a special deer count program will be held for all Scouts, Explorers and their families of the Moon Lake District. The program will include films of the State Fish and Game Department.. the- Explorers by Jesse SOWERS WATERSHED ONE OF FIFTEEN PROTECTED The Sowers Canyon watershed project in Duchesne' County is one of fifteen such watershed protection projects in Utah on which Thursday, Altamont Student Is Aid On Snow Vocational Committee Students at Snow have been chosen to work in conjunction with the faculty as and committee members for the Snow College Vocational Round-uDay and Open House, March 30. Kay Wall of Altamont is acting as a member of the committee on the Art Festival, under direction of Professor Fred Y. Takasaki, art teacher, which will be held as part of the days activities. Every' department is preparing displays and demonstrations emphasising the' opportunities for a happy and profitable career in the many branches of college' training. Both parents and students will have the opportunity to investigate hundreds of common and uncommon career possibilities. p REPORT SHOWS TIMBER CUT IN KAMAS AREA Some 2,045,460 board feet of timber was cut on the Kamas District of the Wasatch National Forest lands in Duchesne County durKenneth OS ing 1955, reports Maughn, district forest ranger at Kamas. field examinations have been completed, reports J. A. Libby, state conservationist. Soil Conservation Service. ANNOUNCING if ASSESSOR DATA GIVEN . . . (Continued from Page 1) buildings and structures? Forty per cent of 1940 market value. What is your basis for assessing merchandise? Forty per cent of book inventory cost less depreciated value, 40 per cent for assessed' value. What is your basis for assessing machinery and other depreciable equipment? Cost less depreciation and calculated at 40 per cent to establish assessed value. What is your basis for assessing Motor other personal property? vehicles fair cash value as per NADA official guide; household cost less depreciation, furniture for home less $300 exemption fair cash valowners; livestock ue as recommended by the Utah State Tax Commission; other cost less depreciation, Less 40 per cent. Do you believe the Utah State Tax Commission has properly assessed property in your county under the program thus far completed real estate, improvements, other property? Yes. if TEACHER CONTRACTS ROOSEVELT, UTAH v. N W rewry ID p r . . . (Continued from Page One) state building committee had approved the three low bids, which had received the boards nod last week, and as soon as a few minor details and changes are effected in the Elementary school at Roosevelt, contracts will be let. This is expected in the next few days. Resignations Accepted The1 resignation of Ben Comm, teacher of Roosevelt Jr High school, was accepted, and Mrs. Norma Todd Johnson was employed to fill the vacancy. The resignation of Seth Asay, mechanic of Roosevelt Bus Garage, was accepted, effective March 31st. Theron Leavitt apd M. A. Harrison, were appointed to work with Supt Rowan C. Stutz in securing a replacement for Mr Asay. i Supt. Stutz reported that a 12 session preweek Kindergarten viously approved by the ' board, had begun March 5, with Mrs. Labertei Wardle as teacher. After receiving the State standards and the needs of our district, the board approved the appointment of a traveling teacher to work with the academically handicapped children next year. This is a State supported program to assist children in the upper Elementary and high school grades, who have the ability to do' well in school, but who have not responded satisfactorily in the instructional program in learning the basic , WARIT APS POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. modern FOR SALE home See or call Rachel HenderRt. No. 2, son, Phone 0313-NJVernal Utah. 1, To be reSPINET PIANO possessed in vicinity of Duchesne. Assume' balance due on contract. For further particulars write Hart Bros. Music Co., 46 East 8th So,, Salt Lake City, Utah. E. A. Call Servlcb A EF HI G E RA T I O N Electric Motors Wlrtag New Location Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt, Utah Phone Roosevelt 335 - Arcadia 4183 FOR SALE - 160 acres approximately 1 mile west of Duchesne on highway. Surface only $1,000 of mineral surface plus rights, $2,400. Tom Notestine, 1537 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. HOUSE MOVING THE MONTCLAIR HARDTOP COUPE Houses moved anywhere. Free skills. estimates. Or we will buy houses or buildings and move them away. The Baird Goffs spent the weekPhone Roosevelt 268 - Tabiona, end' in Price visiting friends and 2355. tp relatives. Advertisement Rom where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh THE BIG KV3-1- 956 MERCURY Information "On The Line" The doors to this fine new Mercury sales and service headquarters are open wide to greet you. We join the entire staff in extending a cordial invitation to drop in and get acquainted. Get acquainted with the magnificent BIG M highlighted by a long, low silhouette and exciting new color styling (illustrated above). Get acquainted with Mercury's mighty new hp available in the Montclairs and Montereys and 210 hp in the Customs not merely increased horsepower, but usable power when anil where you need it . . . plus Mercurys complete lineup of ten new d features such as impactabsorbing safety, steering wheel, safety door locks and optional safety seat belts. Youll find modern service facilities and equipment to provide prompt service for your car. Come in real soon, wont you? Fio-To- I was reading the other day how a person can get all sorts of things jast by dialing a number oa his telephone. In New York you can get the time, the weather, or a prayer. In Philadelphia its the stock reports. In Boston a voice tells bird watchers whats to be watched in the park. Over in Europe, they go further. Vienna offers a fairy tale for kids. In Switzerland you can get the news in any ei three language. And a couple af places have talking menaa five-minu- te March 15, 1956 From where I sit, it doesn't matter if ideas are put oot by telephone, through editorials, or in person as long as we can take them or leave them. I happen to like a glass of beer with my supper. You may prefer coffee, tea or branch water. Well, theres no harm in listening to anothers but if he should try opinions to force them on you, its always aa Americans privilege to sim- SAFETY-SURG- "hang opt MERCURY DIVISION Jar desperate houaewivee. Cepfrigkt, 1956, United States Brewers Fomistim E 25 Safety-Engineere- ... ply ne FORD MOTOR COMPANY