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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD VOTE OY DISTRICTS, PRIMARY ELECTION IN DUCHESNE COUNTY DEMOCRATS Thursday, Ngwc The Scouting Division of ter Oil Co. released the lowing Carfol- of oil well summary drilling activity for the week ending Sept. 14: Carson Peak Unit No'. 1 (Located NE NE, Sec. 22, 3N, 18E) Making trip 7915 feet. White Mesa Unit No. 1 (Located NE NE, Sec. 1, 42S, 24E) Drilling at 5814 feet. Drill stem test No. 2, feet, tool open 1 hour, shut in 30 minutes. Weak blow immediately, dead in 15 minutes. Recovered 40 feet drilling fluid. Drill stem test No. 3, feet, tool open IV2 hours, shut in 30 minutes. Recovered 25 feet t slightly drilling fluid. Drill sem test No. 4. feet, tool open 1 hour, shut in 30 minutes. Weak initial blow, dead in 20 minutes. Recovered 18 feet drilling fluid, no show. Cedar Mesa Unit No'. 1 (Located NENW, Sec. 15, 39S, 18E) Waiting on cement. Spudded Sept. 12, 1954. Set 16 inch pipe at 72 feet with 80 sacks cement. Osmond Crowther No. 1 (Located NE SW, Sec. 16, 13S, 6E) Total depth 6938 feet, taking drill stem test No. 4. Drill stem test No. 3, feet, tool open 2 hours, shut in 30 minutes. Weak initial blow, died in 1 minute. Recovered 20 t feet slightly drilling fluid. Bluebell Unit No. 2 (Located SW NW, Sec. 3, IS, 2W) Drill ing at 7479 feet. Drill stem test No. 1, feet, misrun, packer failed. Drill stem test No. 2, feet, tool open 2 hours, shut in 30 minutes. Good initial blow, decreased to very weak at end of test. Recovered 1380 feet slightly drilling fluid. Very slight trace of oil. 5250-529- 6 5304-536- 4 gas-cu- 5389-542- 0 cin-duct- - 1 (Write-I- n on Democratic Ticket) 6779-683- 4 Merchandise prizes for exhibits in the Womens Department at the Duchesne County Fair this past year were awarded by various Utah manfucturers 'and distributors, as follows: Du chesne Drug Store, Starr Flour Mills, Snow White Flour Mills, White Fawn Flour Company, Sure-SeCorporation, Dairy Company, M.C.P. Pectin Company, Ball Glass Mfg. Co. Prizes were won by local people as follows: Five pounds of cheese each: Alma Poulson, Carma Smith, and JoAnn Goodrich. One gallon ice cream, Clubs: Mildred Smith, Edith Gentry, Janice Anderton, Mildred Anderson, Mary Hacking, Arwella Moon. Plastic Wax and Thermometer: Afton Bromley. Ball Freezing Jars: Unice Dicia Emert, Betty Evans, Ora Holgate, Sellia Gilbert. 25 lbs, flour: LuAnn Cole, Katherine Beebe, Dicia Emert, Freda Davies, Betty Evans, Mrs. Rowan Stutz, Arietta Williams, Emma Seagers, Vida Curry, Wilda Johnstun. 10 lbs of flour: LaRee Hale, Betty Jacoby, Elden Wilkens, Unice Remund. Howard Mary Hacking, Afton Bromley, Myrtle Rhoades, Lillian Christensen, Nellie Jones, Marjorie Crittenden, Bertha Angus, Bob Goodrich, James Johnstun, Lenette LeFevere. Mable LeFevere, Ruth Broad-heaElaine Madsen, Eva Allred. Five lbs. Germade: Freda Davies, Connie Hansen, Rachel Wilma Dye, Linda Davis, Neilson, Unice Remund, Afton Olsen. Bromley, Josephine Beebe, CLOTHING Gladys Odekirk. Jam and Jelly Straining Bag: BLUE RIBBONS Ranee Hancock, Phyllis Day, Marlene Davies, JoAnn Bebee, Gr?ce Hale, Barbara Ross, Mildred Smith, Mary Hacking, Kathleen Neilson, Alma PoulArietta Williams, Maxine Bur- sen, Frankie Morrell. Carmae Smith, Sharon Partridge, Angel-indick, Virginia Todd, Golda Lewis, Afton Wagstaff, Carol Gladys Odekirk. Emma Wimmer, Betty Jo Ann Brown, Rose Ann Wadley, Joan Van Tassell, Jacoby, Rachel Wilson, Madeline Claudia Young, Dixie Horrocks, Freda Davies, Emma Rhoades, Bety JoGlenda Clark, Seagers, Afton Bromley, Mrs. Lee Roberts, Leslie Goodrich, Phyllis Steven-sen- , Joyce Richins, Mary Ann Col-- i White, Janine Margaret Ross, Violet Mc- lotzi, Barbara Birchere. Karen Jensen. Donald. National Crocheted Contest ' Phyliss Timothy, Arlene Rock-- J Janet Liddell, Marla Trophy was awarded to Mrs. wood, Whitehead, Maurine Yack, Gene Golda Jensen of Arcadia. Janet Awards Made To Girls: Roller, Ida Andrews, Seeley, Geraldine Richardson, Home Improvement Mary Ellen Giles, Sherril Rich-enBLUE RIBBONS Betty Woodard, Elaine Diane Noreen Chandler, Inez Burgess, LeRee Winterton, Young, Rose Mary Shields, Bywater. Carol Neilson, LaRea Merle Bircher, Jacqueline Luke, Woodward, Jean Chandler, Pamela Birchell, Carolyn Shep- Gwen Chaptman, May Reay, ard, Judy Pitt, Marie Peterson, Sherril Evans, Eva Jean BosDorothy Marchant. well. RED RIBBONS CLOTHING Deloris Fitzgerald, Betty RED RIBBONS Meyers, Janis Beal, Kay Van Ann Lewis, Denice Mircer, Karen Hanson, Marilyn Young, WHITE RIBBONS Donna Stansfield, Coleen Fitz- Roberta Denver, Melba Rust, gerald, Joyce Beal, Karen Lid- Janet Brotherson, Bonnie Oman, Sarah Tana Krissman, Connie Hansen, dell, Karen Murphy, Diane Blaine, Janet Shepard, Meyers. Beverely Nielson, Donna Rich-en- FOODS Venice Larsen, Margaret BLUE RIBBONS Ottosen, Fredrickson, Gayle Carolyn Strang, Mary Ann Pam Murdock, Gaye McDonald, Merkley, Sandra Merrill, Norma Karen Thacker, LaRae SorenMoon, Patricia Allred, JoAnn son, Kathrine Thayne, Marsha Cowan, Susie Bishop, Caroline Lusty, Elinor Capson. Sherrie Beth Moon, Jill Mecham, Mar- Gilbert, Linda Larson, Jean lene Thompson, Barbara Ander- Remington, Rosie Bird, Jean son, Dianne Curry, Margaret Seeley, Mary Lee Lisonbee, LaHacking, Annette Snow, Dianne Ree Larson, Sherry McConkie, Timothy, Beatrice Angus. Karen Flora Jean Denver, Kathrine Allred, JoAnn Burgess, Patsy Hartman, Mary Ann Reay; Kreen Hartman, Joyce Harrison, Ann Murphy, Ellen Eda Bee Percival, Kathrine Anderton, Sandra Asay. Laura Ann Leavitt, Pam Harm-sto- Wadley, Sharon Johansen, Joyce Linda Schmiett, Marilyn Oman, June Powell, Marilynn Winterton, Joan Zimmerman, Atwod Clark, JoAnn Goodrich, Maxyne Owen, Mary Ellen Lucinda McDonald, Barbara Blaine, Darlene Huxford, Jackie Cowan, Shirley Fitzwater, CaroNielson, Fern Young, JoAnn lyn Burdick, Kathrine Beebe, Allred, LaPreal Anderson, Loretta Peatross, Beth Giles, Elaine Sorensen, Alma Poulsen, Patsy Curry and Bonnie Pace. AT Maryetta Moon, Katherine NielWHITE RIBBONS son, Sharon Partridge, Shirley Sarah Meyer, Joyce Beal, DonBurdick, Marlene Davies, & Frankie Morrill, Regina Reay, na Stanfield, Colleen Fitzgerald, Lois Gentry, Ila Vaye Lemon, Karen Liddell, Karen Murphy, Marcia Lemon, Ravona Camp- Roxanne Gardner, Jerelyn Jensen, Pauline Whiting, Sharon bell. Elaine Richins. In Duchesne. Utah Keel, Ann Mitchell, Dixie MitFOODS chell, Connip Oberhansley, CarRED RIBBONS ma Burson, Thelma Mitchell, Gloria Robison, Eda Bee Sylvia Malnor, Judy Bastian, Lem-no, Geniel Lemon, Loya OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Duncan, Arvella Karen Lamb, Nancy Hansen, Elaine Faith Pauline AnderWilda Bascom, Lorraine Allred, ton. Elaine Dye, Smithson, Kay BasLinda Jensen, tian, Linda Burton; Betty Burgess, From Served Everything Inez Burgess, Lois Edwards, Rita Anderton, Joy McDonGwen Mathison, Adrianne Giles, ald, Shiela Breakfast to Dinner Thayne, Pauline Eva Elinor Johnson, Hardman, Winkler, Shanna Lee Wilcken, All Hours Elinor Hartman, Helen Ander- Janet Seeley, LaRay ton, Freda Dye, Myrna Whiting, Bertie Lisonbee, JaNae Monson, Liddell, Carolyn Goodrich, Dorothela JdptrHumnt Marray, Daphine Lisonbee, Shirley Lambert, Carma Atwood, From where I ... Nancy Young, Sherry Wagstaff, Kathy Van Tassell and Linda Thomas. Ros-ann- e Hi-La- al Wil-cken- s, j j 4-- H i 4-- I s, Re-mun- d, Me-cha- s. d, Zo-bel- l, n, HOME-MAD- gas-cu- Church News By Tessie Ivie Mrs. Gail H. Anderson Anna L. Evans Honored On 77th Birthday A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Anna L. Evans, of Mt. Emmons, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laron Beckstead. It was her 77th birthday. Those present s were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Evans and family, of Mt. Emmons; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardman, of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead and family and the honored guest. Tables were layed foT 26. A delicious chicken supper was served, after which the children played games while the other visited. Ev-and- Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Bertha, from Salt Lake, were viisting Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald and children, from Price, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chase McDonald over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brother-- ' son went to Salt Lake to the State Fair, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner visited in Heber over the weekend. John Pace, from Price, was looking after his interests here Sunday. Paul and Neil Hill came from Washington, Wednesday, to help their father get things ready to move. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans visited church Sunday. Dick Stickle and a friend from Colorado, were viisting Harold Sorensen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Med Allred, of Price, were weekend guests of Chase McDonald. The presthood meetings that have been held on Monday nights are now being held on Saturday nights. Tuesday, 14 The regular Relief Society meeting was not held, but all the members of the Relief Society worked on the fruit project. A dance was Friday, 17 sponsored by the Sunday School with a good attendance and a good time was enjoyed by all. Priesthood Saturday, 18 meeting, with 13 members and two visitors, Mr. Poulson from Duchesne and Mr. Clark from Tabiona, in attendance. After meeting a free picture show was enjoyed by all present. There were 54 in attendance. Sunday, 19 Sunday School was held as usual, with 56 in attendance, after which Sacrament meeting was held with 54 attending. We had with us Mrs. Helen Odekirk, a returned missionary. She was our main speaker and told of her missionary work and gave some very wonderful council and advice to each of us present on) the truth and power of our Her talk was very much enjoyed by everyone present. It was decided that 10 or 12 of the members of the Strawberry branch would go out to Provo, Thursday morning to pick tomatoes to be distributed among the people according to their needs. EVAS CAFE Per-civa- l, WHITE RIBBON Clifton Larsen, Charles Barker and Cloyd Barker. SWINE BLUE RIBBON Gale Larsen and Vaughan Keller. DAIRY BLUE RIBBON Floyd Neilson, Bart Killian, Tom Milburn (2) and John Percival. RED RIBBON Dennis Jones, Stephen Evans, Newell Richens, Michael Glade Evans, Francine Allen, Lonnie Carlile, Chad Hansen, Bob Allen, J. C. Carlile, Alton Percival (2) and Douglas Holgate. WHITE RIBBON Michael Yergensen, LaVon Edwards, Roger Smith and Douglas Holgate. POULTRY BLUE RIBBON Larry Beal and Clarence Beal. AWARDS MADE TO RED RIBBON BOYS Larry Beal and Clarence Beal. SHEEP RABBITS BLUE RIBBONS BLUE RIBBON Jerry Jacoby (2), Scott MurBuddy Holgate (2), Thomas dock (5) Clifton Larsen, Ronnie Webb and Lonnie Carlile (2). Wilcken (2), Hacket, Larry RED RIBBON Jerry Giles (2), Gary ThompHartman (2). Laird son. RED RIBBON (5), Scott MurJacoby Jerry dock (2), Clifton Larsen, Laird Hartman (2). Kent Pace, Larry Estate of Dyer S. Stanley, Larsen, Carol Larsen, Danny Deceased Uresk and Norman Kovn. Creditors will present claims WHITE RIBBONS with vouchers to the underClifton Larsen (2), Gary Pace, signed at Duchesne, Utah, on or Danny Uresk, Gale Larsen and before the 4th day of November, Joe Cowan. 1954. BEEF MERRIL II. LARSEN, BLUE RIBBONS of Dyer S. Stanley Jerry Merkley (2). Hugh Estate Evans (2) and Baird Evans. First Publication, Sept. 2, 1954 RED RIBBON Clifton Larsen, Burton Cow- - Last Publication, Sept. 23, 1954 Esk-sun- sit Joe Marsh Slugger Wins the "Home" Game Slugger White, the home town by the other day to talk baseball, and to tell one on himself.. Seems Slugger had been babysitting. I was doing just fine, he said, until it was time for a 'change. I called Mom for advice. Still didnt get it right. Then Dad et me straight. . Place the diaper like a baseball diamond with you at bat,' he aid. Fold second base over home plate, and pin first and third base on home plate. That did it with no errors! tar hitter, dropped From where I sit, Sluggers Dad had the idea. Often, like his Mom, a lot of us tend to give advice in our terms without considering the other fellows way of doing things. Even in choosing your favorite beverage, its best to think of your neighbor. If you like tea, and I prefer a temperate glass of beer, we should both play the game and try to each others point of view, ffoe, tyUuti Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation d, Yer-gense- n, 4-- - ' 7130-722- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-- 1 POSING TO AMEND SECTIONS 2, 3 AND 4 OF ARTICLE IX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH BY CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION OF THE LEGISLATURE OF MAKING EACH COUNTY THE STATE A SENATORIAL DISTRICT, BY REAPPORTIONING REPRESENTATIVES AMONG THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF THE STATE ACCORDING TO THE 1950 CENSUS, AND' BY AUTHORIZING THE LEGISAS TO DECREASE LATURE AS THE WELL INCREASE NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES. Be it resolved by the legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each house concurring therein: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Secs. 2, 3 and 4 of Article IX of the Constitution of Utah to A two-thir- read: It is difficult to say which may be most mischievous to the human heart, the praise or the dispraise of men. Mary Baker Eddy Praise has different effects, according to the mind it meets with, it makes a wise man modest, but a fool more arrogant. Owen Feltham Notice To Creditors Attorney-Administrat- Sealed bids in duplicate will be received by the undersigned, up to' 2:00 p.m., Thursday, September 30, 1954, at the School District Office, New Courthouse Building, Duchesne, Utah, at which time they will be publicly opened and read, for Alterations and Additions to the Altamont Elementary School, at Altamont, Utah. Drawings, specifications, and other data for the above have been prepared by Cannon & 12 East, MuUen, Architects, South Temple, Salt Lake City j 1, Utah, and will be available to qualified bidders on and after Monday, September 13, 1954, at their office, or at the School District Office in Duchesne, Utah. For each set, a deposit! of $25.00 will be required. The work called for is separated into three contracts General; Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating; and Electrical. A Bond guaranteeing satisfactory performance of the Conof Contract tract for 100 amount, executed by a Surety Company satisfactory to the Undersigned, will be required of the successful bidder. A certified check of not less I rscf'i 9 gas-cu- t, gos-pe- l. ih. amount of the bid must accompany each proposal, said check being made payable to the Duchesne County School District. Bid bonds and cashiers checks will not be acceptable. The right is reserved, as the interest of the School District may require, to reject any or all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid unless such bid is qualified by specific limits. BOARD OF EDUCATION Duchesne County School District First Publication, Sept. 9, 1954 Last Publication, Sept. 23, 1954 Notice For Bids Bids will be open in the County Clerks office Tuesday, September 28th at 10:00 am. for 70 tons of one inch oil treated coal, delivered as needed, not more than 20 tons at a time to the Duchesne County Courthouse. Signed, Porter L. Merrell, Judicious praise is to chil- Clerk. dren what the sun is to flowers. Published Sept. 23, 1954 Notice To Bidders an, Fred Evans (3), Evan Lusty and Laird Evans. Moon Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fabrizicf left Saturday for Logan, where Delbert will attend the USAC and Myra, the Logan High School. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fabrizio and Connie Lee attended to business in Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Florence Roberts attended a Neilson reunion in Moragan over the weekend. Mrs. Willis Moon and children. of Provo, were weekend visitors. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and son attended to business in Salt Lake over the weekend. Miss NaDean Roberts has left for Logan to' attend the USAC. She is in her senior year. We welcome to our community two new teachers, the Hess family and Mr. Garlick, the Seminary teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon were thrilled Saturday to have their daughter, Dottie Ann, return after a summers visit with her grandparents in Many, La. Mrs. J. M. Belisle will visit this week with her daughter and family. Merrill Moon, Rex Michie, Cline Moon and Milton Moon are among the students returning to the BYU for another college year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Duchesne were Sunday night speakers in church. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrizio and children attended to' business in Salt Lake over the weekend. The Ray Hacketts were Salt Lake visitors over the weekend. 7148-722- 0 E (Pies and Pastries BILL STRAWBERRY 3d. County Fair Pemium Winners Listed anna By Mrs. Dorothy REPUBLICANS 09H Jack McArthur n 23. 1914 Saptamber Section 2. The Legislature shall provide by law for an enumeration of the inhabitants of the State, A. D. 1905, and every tenth year thereafter, and at the session next following such enumeration, and also at the session next following an enumeration made by the authority of the United States, shall revise and adjust the apportionment for representatives on the basis of such enumeration to ratios to be fixed by law. Section 3. The Senate shall consist of one member from each county of the State, and the House of of seventy-fiv- e Representatives members. The Legislature may increase or decrease the number of representatives, but the number of representatives shall never be less than twice nor greater than three times the number of senators. Section 4. Each county of the state shall constitute a senatorial district. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS. Until otherwise provided by law, representatives shall be apportioned among the several counties of the State as follows: Provided, That in any future apportionment made by the Legislature, each county shall be entitled to at least one l he County of Utah shall constitute the Eleventh Representative District, and be entitled to eight representatives. The County of Uintah shall con- stitute the Twelfth Representative District and be entitled to one representative. The County of Juab shall constitute the Thirteenth Representative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Sanpete shall constitute the Fourteenth Representative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Carbon shall constitute the Fifteenth Representative District, and be entitled to two representatives. ut The County of Emery shall the Sixteenth Representative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Grand shall constitute the Seventeenth Representative District, and be entitled to one representative The County of Sevier shall constitute the Eighteenth Representative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Millard shall constitute the Nineteenth Representative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Beaver shall constitute the Twentieth Representative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Piute shall concon-stit- stitute the Twenty-fir- st Repre- sentative District, and be entitled to one representative. Thu County of Wayne shall con- Represtitute the Twenty-secon- d sentative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Garfield shall Repreconstitute the Twenty-thir- d sentative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Iron shall con- Represtitute the Twenty-fourt- h sentative District, and be entitled to one representative. The County of Washington shall Repreconstitute the Twenty-fift- h sentative District, and be entitled to one representative. The Countv of Kane shall con- representative. Reprethe Twpnty-sixt- h The County of Box Elder shall stitute sentative District, and be entitled constitute the First Representative to one representative. District, and be entitled to two The County of Ran Juan shall representatives. Reconstitute the Twenty-sevent- h The County of Cache shall conand be enDistrict, presentative stitute the Second Representative titled to one representative. District, and be entitled to three The County of Duchesne shall representatives. the Twentv-e'n-ht- h The County of Rich shall conbs Representative stitute the Third Representative entitled to one District, and representative. District, and be entitled to one The County of Daggett shall representative. RepreThe County of Weber shall con- constitute the Twentv-put- h sentative District, and be entitled stitute the Fourth Representative to one representative. District, and be entitled to eight Section 5. This resolution shall representatives. of The County of Morgan shall con- he submitted to the electors election in at the state the general stitute the Fifth Representative 10X4 in accordance with Article District, and be entitled to one XXIII. Portion 1 of the Constiturepresentative. The County of Davis shall con-th- a tion of Dtoh. I. LA MONT F. TORONTO. SecSixth Representative of of State of the pt- -t District, and be entitled to three retary DO HEREBY CERTIFY Utah, representatives, true The County of Tooele shall con- that the foregoing is a full, constituthe of correct and cony stitute the Seventh Representative nronnsr't hv the District, and be entitled to one tional amendment of the Thirtieth session regular representative, The County of Salt Lake shall Legislature, 1953. as appears of record in mv office. constitute the Eighth Represent IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I tlve District, and be entitled to hereunto set mv hand and have twenty-seve- n representatives. The County of Summit shall con affixed the Great Seal of he City, stltute the Ninth Representative State of Utah, at Salt Lake1954. District, and be entitled to one this 20th day of August, constitute representative. The County of Wasatch shall LAMONT F. TORONTO constitute the Tenth Representative Secretary of States District and be entitled to one (SEAL) representative. 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