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Show Friday, April UTAH UINTAH HA SIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, 14, 1939 BLUEBELL UINTAH BASIN RECORD E. 3. Schonian, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ADVERTISING RATES Roy A. Schonian, Editor AT DUCHESNE, UTAH Entered as second-clas- s matter at The Follies of 1939, sponsored May 26, 1922, at the Postoffice Display Advertising the Boy Scouts committee, Le-- 1 of by act the under Flat Rate, For Plates, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, land Wilde, Glen Moss, Eldon Wall Line, 2yt C. March 3, 1879. and Homer Robinson, drew a large Per Column Inch, 30c and enthusiastic audience to the Classified and Reading Notices Ward hall Thursday evening A For Sale, For Rent, Wanted, Lost SUBSCRIPTION RATES cast of about thirty actors' and and Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 actresses assisted in making the line, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months program a success. A one act each succeeding issue minimum comedy drama was presented by 00 52 One Year charge, 30c. the students of the seventh grade. act was A clever ventriloquist Moss. Entertaining Mr. FACE HIS OF OUT by given FEET (3ET THOSE readings, a Boy Scout quartet, a parade of 1939 models direct from Paris, France, which brought forth gales of laughter as the young men modeled the newest creations, and a dance number that received rounds of applause, as Fay Maxwell, Lois Wilson, Joy Frandsen, Dorotha Woods, Audrey Woods, Karren King, Blaudwyn Peterson, Leah Holder and Gayle Frandsen tripped through their clever act, completed the program for the benefit of the Myton Scout Troop. The regular meeting of the Myton P.-A. was held in the school auditorium Friday evening. A profram followed the regular order of business, after which a dance furnished entertainment for the large crowd that attended the meeitng. The Myton Base Ball team started the ball roTing for this season with a dance in the school gym Saturday evening. A large crowd from all parts of the Basin gathered to enjoy the good music and a jolly time was enjoyed, as the dance was a social success as well as a big assistance financially to the team. It is expected that other dances will be given during the spring, so come out and give the Myton baseball team a boost as they deserve your support. For all expert dental work see Dr. M. I. Meeker, Duchesne, Adv. C. E. Merkley of Duchesne was a business visitor in Myton Thursday. Dr, Wallace Calder of Vernal was a Myton visitor Thursday evening when enroute to Salt Lake City R." C. Walker of Duchesne was COOPERATING TO ROOST HIGHWAY 40 transacting business in Myton FriEnthusiasm and the spirit of close cooperation day. Robert Zirker returned Wedneswere the keynotes of the recent meeting in Craig, day night from Logan where he has been very ill for several weeks. Colorado, at which representatives of towns of High- Bobs many friends were more than way 40 got together to finish plans for a.n intensive glad to welcome him home and publicity campaign to be carried on in the interests of pleased with his recovery. Herman Sheffield and Leland tourist travel over this highway. Wilde left Friday for Salt Lake Real appreciation of the fine work done by the City where they attended the L. D. , Utah section in this direction last year was expressed S. conference. Miss Ila Mae and Miss lone Bird accomby the Colorado representatives who admitted that panied them to spend the week end though they had tried hard their efforts had fallen with friends and relatives in Salt short of the results obtained on the Utah end. They Lake City. Holder was reported on are determined to see that their end of the work is theHilary sick list this week but is now not slighted in any way this year. improving. Bruce Maxwell left Sunday fine from the Particularly newspapermans point forMrs. Afton, Wyoming, where she of view was the action taken to assure that all work will visit with her and to be done for the association should be done, so as daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stof-fer- s. By-ingt- son-in-la- w far possible by printers along the highway. Great value to the highway in free and unsolicited publicity from the weekly papers was recognized by the representatives present, and a resolution adopted that only those papers would be allowed to bid on maps and other advertising material to be printed. While a good many shops will bid on the work and yet not be successful in getting it, this desire to give them the breaks will certainly lead the papers all along highway 40 between Denver and Salt Lake City to doing all in their power to continue their support of the campaign. Similar support is due of course from everyone whose home, business or property is situated close to highway 40. Tourist travel is today one of the greatest businesses, and the amount of it directed over any particular route has a direct effect on the business along that route regardless of the nature of the business. And where business is affected, either for good or bad, all property values fluctuate with it, either up or down. More travel means more business and more business means better property values and better times for everyone. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EDUCATION Direct benefits to be derived from the Uniform school fund which was created by a narrow margin at the election polls last fall were one of the main topics of discussion this week at a joint meeting of the Duchesne and Uintah county boards of education with State Superintendent Charles II. Skidmore, and J. E. Parratt of the state office. While Duchesne and Uintah counties, because of comparatively low assessed valuations will contribute only a small amount of this fund, they are lined up among the heaviest beneficiaries on a student per capita basis. Though the fund is small this year in comparison to what it should be in future years, it will still mean several thousand dollars to each of the two school districts, money which, so far as Duchesne county is concerned is sorely needed to build up what would otherwise have been a serious deficiency in this years budget because of low tax collections. More and more is the state becoming conscious of the great inequality in educational in the various parts of the state. And asopportunities this inequality is recognized more efforts are being made to offset it, but to date even with the new uniform fund in operation the goal is far from being reached. More of this inequality might have been over- - Lawrence Pack and Sam Davis of Duchesne were business visitors in Myton Saturday. Gilda Wells and Jean Wells of Roosevelt spent the week end in Myton as guests of Leah Holder. Bishop Lynn Stone left Saturday morning for Salt Lake City to attend conference, where he met his wife, who has been in Salt Lake City for the past week. T ey returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bromley of Duchesne were among those who attended the Bear Dance in My-to- n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and Mrs. W. E. Broome left Sunday for Salt Lake City to seek medical aid for Mrs. Funk, who has been quite ill for several weeks. Mr. Funk and Mrs. Broome returned Tuesday evening, reporting that although Mrs. Funk will remain in the hospital for a short time she is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pike and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caudell and baby son spent the week end in Salt Lake City. While in the city, Mr. Pike purchased a new Dodge coupe which they drove home Sunday. Miss Gladys Murray of Bluebell and Miss Velma Allred were week end guest3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder. Arthur Gerry Roy A. Schonian and Chester Lyman of Duchesne were Myton visitors Tuesday when returning from Craig, Colorado, where they attended a highway 40 meeting. B. L. Dart and daughter, Ann, arrived Tuesday from Price to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dart. Mr. Dart attended to business matters while here, returning to Price Wednesday. Nick Odekirk of Roosevelt was a business visitor in Myton Tues' day. Mrs. James Dalgleish spent Monday in Duchesne visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart and assisting with preparation for Open House at the Hart Apartments Sunday, April 16, honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Mrs. O. A. Dart returned Monday evening from Ely, Nevada, where she has been visiting during the past month with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zorko and her new granddaughter, who is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Arthur Gerry, Mrs. Emil Munz and Mrs. L. C Winslow of Duchesne were among the out of town members who attended the regular meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening. Roland Krebs, Jr., who has been visiting here with his father, left Sunday for his home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. R. E. Waugh was hostess to the members of the Friday Bridge Club last week with the following members present, Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs Wm. Preece, Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Lee Cooper, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. Homer Robinson and Mrs. J. T. Burke. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the games when the high score prize was awarded to the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tolboe, Frieda and Andrew C. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wood and Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams and children were members of an East' er picnic party who motored to Ouray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson entertained at bridge Saturday evening with the following guests son-in-la- w BLENDED WHISKEY Everything that 3 gen- et .itions ot distillers have rf O'Y ' learned about making a tlSty " hiskey is right here m this Family Recipe urs' H.rv K Wlllctn 01 vThf"M, Y 9 QUART No. 228 PINT No 230 S M vmi N i f s P lN i, Q 4 iroiN MylMi Uiiril) ler Thursday. 4 Betty , V. er Eimei at IT? V ,en Mr. and Mrs. HoSea rr were visitors at and Mrs. A. L. Lisonft; t 1001 jlrs. sbelby "Si 'as re yve lie W any -- INSURANCE Tile G. 41 V. ings Insurance Agency u carried on under the manag of J. M. Mickelson with all J tb vices and courtesies of Your continuel patronage ed and appreciated the is s, 1 T. White, Duchesne, ecce ffllllE Staying awi for jlr. Sui ast dative Little and Sir t spei Utahn parents Rural New YoriTidl? Guaranteed no black rot. for one cent per pound. See u Utah. kofforc i Mr. jaaghti ogy evening FOR I MM hIATiTsALU 't room modem home in Dud. For price and terms write o Arthur J. Orr, Riverton, Uti FOR SALE Cheap. and Buick hearses. running order but are Chasis would wagons. Good in and dicker. Duchesne. ug fra Mr. Stude1 Bother Botha family. out of make fine tires on both 0 Roy A. Scho Mr. spent M and Mr. daught FOR SALE Five era home in Duchesne. at easy terms. CaU at fice. room A bs Recor Get Your bookkeeping w lira. daught er Sun w and tionery needs at the Record O' week The Easter day: 1 Higgn Steed Mrs. i Sa of Professional i ence Car Eddie Am el all of Mr. L. A. HOLLENBECK and f. Attorney-at-La- Duchesne I'U ROY A. SCHONIAN' Registered Blortician Duchesne Utu II. B. HOLLENBECK regi fool and vat Notary Public North of County Court Duchesne tor. aft House Ita- tior shu ser goo in i the cut ver ov Notice To Creditors Estate of WILLIAM W. pla piiasices WAD-LE- deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tabiona, Utah, on or before the 27th day of May A. D. 1939. VERA LOVELAND, (Signed) Administratrix of the estate of William W. Wadley, deceased. Date of first publication March THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR COUNTY OF DUCHESNE 0VI an fal th. ve ea ati as Dividends Dividends Dividends Dividends th in Time! ke 8t ar in Economy! D be in Cleanliness! in Comfort! Pi th HAMBLIN, Plaintiff VS" j AUGUSTINE KENDALL, ) and INGRAM PARK CO., a ) corporation; and all other ) persons unknown, claiming ) any right, title, estate or ) lien upon the real property ) described in the complaint ) adverse to the or ownership, plaintiffs title thereto; Defendants. ) -- MlWIiY I 1 By Bliss Florence Blurray Mr. and Mrs. George Brandon have moved to the Dan Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hancock Home where place at Mountain small son, and Ray Hancock and home. they are going to make their Grove spent the week Pleasant of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reynolds end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay Martin L. Hancock. They returnwere in Roosevelt on business ed home Tuesday, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson and ana Mrs. Dewey Meriwether son of Altonah were oversmall family were in Duchesne Tuesday. night visitors at the home of Mr. Will Fieldstead was in Roosevelt and Mrs. John X. Anderson Sunand Ft. Duchesne on business for day. All-re- d the Electic Plant. Gladys Murray and Velma of News came Wednesday night at the were week end guests the death of Wr. R. Moffitt. He is home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holda fomer resident of Boneta. The er of Myton. people of Boneta extend their Mrs. Martha Thorsen was a visibereaved to family the sympathy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tor to Miss Stella Moffitt has gone A. R. Murray Monday. Salt Lake City where she will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and employed. of Duchesne were overBlake application now with Phyl- children at the home of Mrs. lis Wimmer for B. P. IV. Search night guests Mr. and Mrs. Whites parents, for Talent Duchesne Band Day, Anderson X. Sunday. Mr. Adv. John Blay 1. home Monday and returned White to Rawlins, George Ross is going Mrs. White remained for a few Wyoming to live with his brother days visit. and receive employment. For all expert dental work see Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young were Adv. BI. I. Bleeker, Duchesne, Dr. on business. in Heber City Monday of Mrs. and Mr. Gagon Ray Will Cook took his wife and at the to Duchesne for Roosevelt were visitors daughter-in-laLevison medical treatment and dental home of Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Monday. work. Hilary Holder and Bill Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johansen were attending to business in Bluewent to Duchesne Friday on business and to visit Mrs. Joe Davis, a bell Wednesday. Mrs. Leland Goodrich and childaughter. Mrs. Mary J. Swasey went to dren spent a few days last week Wil-mDuchesne and Bridgeland Saturday visiting with her sister, Mrs. of Myton. Murray to visit her sons and daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Sargent visited at Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swasey and and Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Swa- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary sey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young, W. Holder Wednesday, Ernest Winkler is staying at the R. Moffitt, Jr., and Edgar Moffitt and of Talmage, also Mrs. Vern Das-tru- p home of his brother-in-laMurand Wilmer Mr. Mrs. sister, funto the of Altonah went ray and working at one of the eral of W. R. Moffitt at concession stands at the Bear dance at Myton. Mrs. Leland Goodrich gave a The Record Does Ex'pert Printing reading at the Boy Scout Follies present; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper, at Myton Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Lott and Mr. Mrs. M. C. Seeley and son, Afton, and Mrs. Floyd Lamb. The host- and daughter, Betty Louk were ess served a tempting lunch late in Roosevelt visitors Saturday. the evening and awarded high Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robison score prizes to Mr, and Mrs. Coop- and daughter of Ioka were visiter. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and Leslie B Goodrich Sunday. Mrs. R. A, Murray and daughfamily, Miss Alice Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moss and family and ter, Gladys, were visiting at the Margaret Mary Harris spent East- home of Mrs. James Bird Tuesday. er Sunday picnicking in Pleasant Mrs. Thelma Cook, Mrs. Zella Goodrich and Mrs. Martha ThorValley. Thomas J. Davis of Salt Lake sen returned home from Salt Lake City has been transacting business City Saturday night, where they in Myton during the last week. attended the conference and singC. J. Neal spent the week end ing with the Singing Mothers in conference last week. visiting in Salt Lake City Rev. A. J. Lyman left Friday Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson, morning for Vernal where he con- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson find Mr. ducted Easter services Sunday, re- and Mrs. Harold White spent Easter Sunday at Moon Lake. turning Tuesday morning. J. T. Burke returned Saturday Mrs. Florence Sargent was a from a business trip to Denver, visitor of Mrs. Martha Thorssen Colorado. Monday Mrs. W. G. Gentry of Ioka was Earl Murray of Mt. Emmons a guest of Mrs. R. E. Miller Tues- a dinner guest at the home was of Mr. day evening and Wednesday. come if the Uintah Basin Junior college bill had been signed by the governor and funds appropriated for construction and maintenance. Instead, however, the 24, 1939. Date of last publication April bill was vetoed, and future prospects are probably 14. 1939. largely in the hands of a committee which will soon be appointed to study the entire educational system of SUMMONS the state. Two of this committee are to be selected from the IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF fourth judicial district comprising Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne and Uintah counties. Perhaps the greatest job before the Basin right now is to see that it is represented with at least one member on this committee. Appointees to the committee cannot be connected with the school system but there are many capable Basin citizens not so connected who understand and appreciate the alue of education and who know the prob-lcm- s of the Busin. Such a person on the committee could do much in protecting the Basins interests in the study, and we should all lend our wholehearted support for such an appointment. vmKier tonk Fashion parade of the r Follies at Myton y nmg. He took the Tennis Girl. Mis. Anna Murray Dewey of Myton were v,!, her mother, Mis. M Wo1 ooOoo- THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you if served within the County in W'hich this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above- - entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to demand of the th, which has been filed withcomplaint, the clerk of said Court, This is an action brought to re. cover judgment quieting title to certain land and premises dos- ln conlIUiint in the phiintiff (Signed) MERRIL H. LARSEN, Plaintiffs Attorney, Date of first publication March 17, 1939. Date of last publication I4t 1939, April Make This An ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE YEAR ill POWER' 8 LIGHT CO, : Electricity Is Your Most Efficient Servant ROOMS IN a t? RESTA1JRANTS If J0US MIRR0R s!mrrcrrW J. FAV0RITE HOTEL H Wrf.r, P'il.ln ROOM FRIDAY headquarters Clwgnctv W, LARGE M Wi 400K,Ersi2;!4. DINE fa Jv a; e |