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Show Friday, February 10, 1939 BAND MOTHERS 2 BASKETBALL GAMES DANCE SAT., FEB. DANCE FRI., FEB. 10 Fri. DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL GYM. Sat. HELP WANTED Arthur Goodrich Wins HELP WANTED : Clean ener getic woman for general work. Plaza Hotel, Duchesne Over Murphy In Election Contest JUST TO REMIND YOU Wheat Overage May Be Adjusted In Winter Areas St. 29-- lt The Record Office Specializes In Fine Commercial Printing (Continued from Page One) the vote, in which event no alternative is left to the court. In the absence of such express provision it has been well pointed out in reference to the various duties imposed on election officers that their great objects are to afford to every citizen having a constitutional right to vote an opportunity to exercise that right If .all these objects are accomplished then to reject all the votes because the inspectors failed to comply with every prescribed regulation would be to place a higher value on the statutory regulation than on the right itself; It would of substance to be a sacrifice .... form." SHELL LUBRICA- Defines Phase Judge Young said, "And as has been pointed out by several courts, when they speak of irregularities which effect the result, is not meant the result between the contestant and the contestee, but means that illegal votes were received or legal votes rejected, and TION SHELL SUPREME and GALDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL that fraud was practiced and that SUPER SHELL and GREEN STREAK GAS SHELL SERVICE DUCHESNE, UTAH Public Scales it was mpossble to purge the fraud so that the legal votes cannot be separated from the illegal votes. As He further states, pointed out before, there is no contention that fraud was the result or that any legal voter was deprived of his vote or that any illegal votes were cast, except that contestant contends that they were .... all illegal because the election officers did not comply with the time I have found no case element. which supports contentants position and a careful reading of the statute fails to sustain his position. "It will therefore be the order of the court that the votes cast at Harper, known as District No. 21, shall be counted for contestant . and contestee Counting Harper votes, Arthur Goodrich was elected by a margin of five votes. ..... Officially Designated Weighmasters By state tax commission for weighing and measuring commercial vehicles for 1939 TAXPAYERS FORM registration. ASSOCIATION W. C. & Clarence Foy (Continued From Page One) copy of the constitution and bylaws of that organization is being sent from Omaha, Mr. Allred said, and will probably be used as a model for the local association. Primary Purpose The primary purpose of the association, according to a tentative list of objectives outlined by the secretary, is "to cultivate the attitude of cooperation with our public officials, assisting them in the job of raising and spending the taxpayers money. We should railize, the state- - Two blocks north of Post Office. Duchesne, Utah ALL NEGRO MINSTREL February 22 Watch For Further An- nouncements KOBES&a aasKHEassBU February Save $23.40 Entire SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY OUTFIT For the price you would ordinarily pay for a washing machine alone GROUT INCLUDES: 1939 Speed Queen Washer Double Drain Tubs Savc-Ur-Ba- k Clothes Basket 21 Packages White 36 Spring Clothes King Soap COMPLETE OUTFIT Pins Electric with Model B Por- COMPLETE OUTFIT celain tub Washer $71.95 With Gasoline Engine Driven Washer $99.95 Easy Terms Can Be Arranged Watch our windows starting Saturday for our TAKE AWAY SPECIALS New items every two days in both our grocery and dry goods departments. . BARGAINS YOU WILL APPRECIATE Womens Study Club Mrs. Nellie Muir was hostess to the Womens Study club last SatMrs. Ernest urday afternoon. Schonian read a travelogue diary written by her brother, Dr. O. E. Kriege of New Orleans, about a trip through old Mexico from which he has just returned. The program was supplemented by a short article and pictures of Mexico in the Life magazine. Members present were Mrs. Schonian, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. John Hansen, m ALTOI AND SAVE AT Duchesne, Utah - The G. C. Kohls plan to leave y vacation with the New Orleans Mardi Gras and a visit with George Jr. as their main objective. We all join in wishing them a pleasurable trip into a climate so different from the one they leave behind. Friday for a It looks 30-da- like the anti-spous- e bill, barring the employment on government payrolls of anyone whose spouse is already earning $800 or more is well on its way to victory in the legislature. We all have friends here and there who will feel the effects of this bill, but as a progressive step toward a solution of the unemployment problem it really looks like worthwhile legislation. storms have finally brought a complete halt to the road construction between Fruit-lan- d and Heber. We hope that in spite of the delay the crews will be able to get the road in good shape for the tourist travel which we know is coming next spring. Clifton Chatwin, Bert Lozenby Defa. all made a business Monday. Mrs. Nettie Defa and family and Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Kelly spent Friday night. Sunday visiting relatives in TabiLonora Powi(ll has been sick ona. for the past week, Peter Ivie of Fruitland is staying . Mr. and Mrs. Heber Timothy at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy made a business trip to Roosevelt Lee. Monday. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday. Ray Chatwin motored to Iiebcr Sunday. Mrs. Vida Curry and infant Heavy daughter returned Mrs. Tracy Roberts - SHOP Additional time to comply with 1939 wheat acreage allotments will be granted to farmers who unwinter overplanted intentionally wheat by a small margin and could not dispose of the overage because they were not informed before December 15 deadline, declares A. G. Kilburn, of the state AAA committee. In such cases, the farmer will be notified of the extent of his overplanting and may be granted a redetermination of his acreage after being given a reasonable time to make the adjustment. Mr. Kilburn points out, however, that in order to expediate 1939 wheat parity payments, redeterminations must be made as soon as possible. In no event can they be later than May 1. "With the 1938 wheat crop the fourth largest on record, Kil-busays, wheat acreage adjustment is vitally important this year if we are to avoid unsaleable surpluses. AAA allotments are designed to conserve soil fertility while meeting the surplus problem by producing only enough for domestic and expert requirements and a normal carry-ove- r. This liberization applies only (1) in case of farms where the excess is not more than 5 acres or 3 per cent, whichever is the larger, and the operator was not notified of the excess acreage before December 15, (2) where farmers received erroneous notice of their 1939 wheat acreage allotment and corrected notice calling for a decreased allotment did not reach the operator before December 15. County agents will furnish additional information on this program. Mrs. A. M, Murdock, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Lee Merkley and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. Wednesday Club Mrs. O. A. Halstead entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon with the following' guests present: Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Ed Gee, Mrs. Edward Wilkins, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. John Hansen and Mrs. George Tingley. High score prize was won by Mrs. Halstead. Friday Club Mrs. Ralph Halstead was hostess to the Friday Dessert club last week. Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. A. C. Fitzwater, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. F. L. Murray, Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. George Tingley and Mrs. Vernal Bromley enjoyed the afternoon of bridge and the delicious refreshments which followed. High score prize was one by the hostess. Dinner Bridge Miss Phyllis Wimmer entertained at dinner and bridge at her Covers home Monday evening. were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Murray, Mrs. Melvin Poulson, Neville Wimmer and Captain Clair Brunner. Surprise Luncheon A group of friends surprised Mrs. J. D. Wimmer by bringing food and having a luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon. Among the many lobbyists those present were Mrs. Ed Hart, the capitol corridors Mrs. Thomas Broadhead, Mrs. Al- these days have been seen several bert Stephenson, Mrs. Fred John- Uintah Basin faces. Prominent son, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. among these, supporting the junior Wm. Seaton, Mrs. O. A. Halstead. college as well as other legislation are Ray E Dillman, ment adds, the terrific pressure Superintendent W. J. Bond, School officials upon public by Board Member J. E. Wiscombe, brought and minority Dan Mitchell and County Democragroups, and that public officials tic Chairman, J. P. Madsen. The will welcome the antidote of strong bunch on Hill are all very support by those interested in the sympathetic,Capitol but they always have welfare of all the people. the answer, Where is the money The association will carry on a from ? continuous program of public in- coming formation and instruction on taxaTo all appearances we may be tion and public business. in for another blockade which will shut off mail from the outside. It reminds us of the time four years ago when strawberry valley was closed for over a day and the staff filled in the gap by publishing a special bantam edition of the By Walter Petty Record. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson are the proud parents of a baby boy, born February 6 in Duchesne. Mrs. Elsie Chidester, supervisor of the Altonah school lunches, was taken ill last Friday and rushed to Duchesne where Dr. Murray is taking care of her. Mrs. Thora Timothy is cooking for the school until Mrs. Chidester is well enough to come back. Oran Curry, who has spent the past two months in Washington, returned home Saturday night. Clarence Jones went to Provo Tuesday on business. Alt Carroll a and Uoyd Pnf.mer accompanied him. Call on Dr. M. I. Meeker at Duchesne for your Dental Work. All work guaranteed. D. C. Sparks was visiting schools in our vicinity Friday. Miss Ora Wall of Salt Lake City was a visitor of friends and relatives in Altonah a few days last week. Miss Larue Maxfield, who has been visiting for the past six weeks in Wayne county, returned home last week. Lloyd Palmer returned to his home in Provo, after spending the past month with Mrs. Clarence Jones. Some of the young folks of Upal-c- o attended the dance in Altonah Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kelly, ac- from Iiebcr Sunday. Mrs. Rosie Fabrizio was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Vida Curry Sunday. Mrs. Maud Atwood of Duchesne is staying at the home of her son, O. E. Curry for a while. Hyrum Bates of Ilober is spending a few days at the home of Roy Chatwin, companied Joseph Defa to Salt Lake City Wednesday. Miss Crystal Allred of Duchesne spent the week end visiting her parents at Hanna. Miss Norma McQuire of Heber is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. T. M. Ciles and family. The Record Office Lloyd Roberts, Ronald Johnson, Fine Commercial Printing Pauls Guild, COZY THEATRE Wednesday, February 15th, with Mrs. Ernest 111 Ernest Crocker of Cedar City spent the week end in Duchesne with his family. Wm. H. Case and daughter Frances made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday to get Mrs. Cases mother, Mrs. Elvira Marsing, who is ill. Mrs. Marsing after resting in Duchesne for a day, went to Mt. Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Broadhead of Utahn were business visitors in Duchesne Friday. Roy A. Schonian, Titus Jones, George Kohl and Emil Munz motored to Myton Monday evening to Mrs. Masonic attend lodge. Schonian accompanied them and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. S. C. Barton of Boneta was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Dave Nye, Frank Defa, John H. Jones and Claude Wagstaff of Hanna and Tabiona were in Duchesne Tuesday to meet with the school board in the interests of the proposed new school building in their section. Dr. Lloyd M. Famer and Mrs. Leda W. Young of the state board of health were in Duchesne Tuesday on official business Joe Bush Murdock, Dave and Bert Smith and Alva Murdock were among the sheep owners in Duchesne this week looking after the welfare of their herds. The deep snow which fell in the last storm ha3 made it necessary for some of them to be moved. J. E. L. Carey of Fruitland was a Duchesne business visitor Tuesday. Mel Cowan of Talmage was transacting business at the Record office Tuesday. Wm. 'Wimmer of Manti spent several days here last week as a guest of Mrs. J. D. Wimmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Turnbow of Price were guests this week of Mrs Oliver Sagers. Mrs. Turnbow, before her marriage, was Miss Della Remund, Mrs. Sagers daughter. Schonian. Theodore D. U. P. Chapter, Wednesday, February 15th, with Mrs. Emma C. Wimmer. Band Mothers, Monday evening, February 13 at high school. Special business. Attendance of every member imperative. Saturday-Sunda- y ROOM SERVICE Wednesday Thursday IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF JUDICIAL FOURTH THE DISTRICT, OF THE STATE OF UTAH, WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DUCHESNE 15 and 16 February FREDDIE BARTHOLO- MEW and JUDY GARLAND in LISTEN DARLING MORRISON, ) ) -- vs.) CENA KOFFORD, and H. ) otherwise ) E. KOFFORD, known as Hiram A. Kofford, ) otherwise known as Eman- - ) uel Kofford, her husband, ) and the administrator of the ) Administra- - ) Resettlement tion, and First Doe, Second ) ) Doe, and Third Doe, Defendants. ) Plaintiff, Wincharger YOUR CHARGER AT PON PRICES. PLUS FREIGHT. BUY To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1939, at the front door of the Court House in Duchesne, Duchesne County, State of Utah, at 2 oclock p. m the following described real estate in Duchesne County, Utah, 6 -- VOLT week for V $ A. Jaco as project of twelve feet w 1$ L. L. Pack DUCHESNE, UTAH gravel. '.The spo $L20 and it on the amount tc tax monej from the Ssggested Contem' Isjprovem P running dence one block wes and Mr.'s so north; road I the Wilkins - - Washing and Polishing Expert Motor Repairs Thone 28 tad Lyma Improvi is contem north sid toarcomn have no homes wi tire proje blocks of j It is he and expe jbegin sooi It will he unen ithe existing little in a - The Di Associati Izstion a fectors a tneetin P.epres 'Ora eai folio's 'ablona; T s4, Altc Home, Arcadia &7-- Frank & Reeds Service Mrs. Glen Sorensen The pro, and grave deep with The Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter (NEiSEM,) and the East half of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter (ESE4SE) of Sec- Welding 11 wo up the employed sail COVER to-w- it: tion Thirty-fiv- e (35), Township (2) South, Range Five (5) West, Uintah Special Meridian, containing 60 acres, more or less, together with all improvements thereon, with any and all water rights appurtenant thereto, however evidenced, and particularly those evidenced by Certificate No. 1081 of the State Engineers Office for the use of 1.39 cubic feet of water per second, recorded in Book "3 of Miscellaneous at page 313 of the records of Duchesne county, Utah. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated: February 9, 1939. (Signed) DEWEY MERIWETHER Sheriff. Rulon J. Larsen, Attorney for plaintiff. Date of first publication, Feb- or ric-i-s BATTER IES. RUBBER ED WIRE fA 54.60C for Duche Guard Against Disease Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone and Mrs. Hilary Holder of Myton were Drink Milk Duchesne business visitors TuesPasteurized day. Commissioner County Lyle By Young went to Provo Wednesday to be with hi3 mother, who was reported seriously ill. Leandrew Gilbert of Arcadia was transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday . Dan L. Capener, feed and seed ruary 10, 1939. , Date of last publication, March loan agent, was in Duchesne Tues1939. 3, day on official business. Axel Pierson of Duchesne made a business trip to Salt Lake City Average Persons Steps The average person walks 13,098 Monday. Leon Burdick, Ray Hancock and steps or Vn miles a day. H. D. Allred came down from Bluebell to transact business in Duchesne Tuesday. Jessup Thomas of Tabiona was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. George Weathen of Bluebell was Complete New Equipa Duchesne business vsiitor Wednesday. ment for expert Mrs. Elsie Chidester of Altonah, who has been seriously ill at the CHECK CHART Lubri-- i home of her daughter, Mrs. Dean Powell in Duchesne, is now reportcation service ed much improved. Mayor B. A. Jacoby is confined to his home with a bad case of Dr. M. I. Meeker, who quinsy. has been seriously ill with pneumonia at the Jacoby home, is now able to take care of his dental Cables - Hose - WILLARD Batteries. patients for a short time each day. Mrs. Vera McDonald and son, Don, are spending a few days in American Fork at the home of Chris Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jarvis motored to Salt Lake City Friday. A. G. Burton and daughter, Viri ginja, came home fromRoosevelt to spend the week end. Quite a number from here attended conference in Altamont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Kenlson spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Kenlson. Lawrence Burton returned home Monday after spending the last few months in American Fork. Call on Dr. M. I. Meeker at Duchesne for your Dental Work. AH work guaranteed. The primary organization gave entertaining program Monday evening for the purpose of collecting the Birthday pennies for the children's hospital in Salt Lake City. An enjoyable time was had by all present. Earl Thacker was a Talmage visitor Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen and children, spent Sunday evening at the home of Harold Volume MARX BROTHERS Notice Of Sale MRS. M. D. 11 and 12 February Iok tfyton; Cedarvie Outlaw Duchesne, Utah fnt F ty the R ttated. uirutlv The dii SPECIALS SAT. FEBRUARY 11th rg of lk! Emi execi O Foulds Pure Egg Noodles, 1 2 5 oz. package Quart Jar Dill Pickles, 5c 16 C pound package Graham Crackers 25 C Albers Rolled Oats With China 27 C llr. Li K Ge d Lur, at fir, rDniza Plans offici 'id sch It, fi the i wi h solvt t as Floridan Grapefruit , No. 2 cans, 2 for 23 C a l; aye' tent Sirloin Steak, per pound, 19 C he Bacon Squares, per pound 19c ate' Tor v 9 10 11 12 h 13 I), 4. DUCHESNE, UTAH u 15 Total |