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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Lcsai Ranter Helps Cash On Hand At Thursday, October 6, 1955 County Offices Dag Doll Eli lias Deen Reported Heres Proof That lie Planted In 1M1 at Duchesne Countys cash balance Docs was of the ATTEND CONFERENCE Many Duchesne people attended the conference in Salt Lake over the weekend, and among those who attended were: Win. Peatross, Chad Peatross, Orin Barker, Leon Moon, Earl Jordan, Berry Jordan, Bishop Porter Merrell, Rowan C. Stutz, Farrell Humphreys. Eddie Kielbasa Calvin Kielbasa, Gary Stutz, Lucinda McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Earr Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell, Rex and Steve Davis, Gail Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mangus, Mrs. Noma Rowley, Robert Rowley, Renon Christensen, Don Mayhew, Viola Neal Summers, LeAnn Jordan, Sumption, Fred Cramer and many others. MRS. LILY GOFF HOSTESS TO '500 CLUB Mrs. Lily Goff was hostess to 500 Club on Wednesday, the Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs. Pauline Brown. Members were Mrs Mildred Carman, Mrs. Connie Robbins, Mrs. Afton Bromley, Mrs. Carrie Hatch, Mrs. Rose Partridge, Mrs. Laura Lyman, Mrs. Norma Grant and Mrs. Jo Beebe. Guests were, Mr.s. Norma Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Brown and Mrs. Ruby Thomas. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bromley, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hatch. A dessert luncheon was served. MRS. GEORGE KOHL HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A lovely dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. George Kohl, to celebrate- Mrs. Kohls birthday, on Friday, Sept. TO VISIT IN IOWA 30. Guests who planned the dinFOR SEVERAL WEEKS with Mr. and Mrs. L. Claire Winslow ner and enjoyed the evening Dave Mrs. Mr. and Kohls the were, for in Iowa left this week to visit Thomas, Mr. - and Mrs. Woodrow several weeks. MM. Winslow' Said'their pltfns HOSTESS were to go by bus to Salt Lake PHYLLIS STEPHENSENCLUB TO FRIENDSHIP Moines Des to train then by City, Mrs. Phyllis Stephensen was and Davenport in Iowa. At Dawto the Friendship Club on athostess will Winslows son, Iowa, the Wednesday, Sept 28 at her home tend the Golden Wedding anniver- in Duchesne. Members who ensary observance of Mrs. Winslows the evening of sewing and Musat joyed sister, Mrs. Marie Halbert, games were Mrs. Sylvia Abbott, catine. Mrs. Manilla Madsen, Mrs. Overta During their absence, the weathDu- Hayes, Mrs. Arlene Thompson, Mrs. from er observatory reports Bucka-lechesne will not be filed, Mrs. Wins- Ruth Adley. Mrs. Myrtis Mrs. Zella Mrs. Grant, Myrtle low said. S'mpson and Mrs. Wrenetta Granluncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, of ger. A buffet Duchesne, are the proud parents Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Moffitt and of a baby boy, born at the Rooseof Salt Lake, were Saturday The 28. family on Sept. velt Hospital at the home of Mr. and little fellow tipped the scales at guests Mitchell. Mrs. Arzy and Mother oz. 4 baby and 7 lbs. both and are home in Duchesne Miss Geneal Partridge, of Salt of doing nicely under the care is spending a few days with Lake, Mrs. of mother Frank Monk, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles her parents, came who Moore, from Colorado, and family. Partridge to care for them for a while. Sunday callers at the Earl JorMr. and Mrs. Douglas Horrocks home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerdan and family spent Sunday visiting ald Mitchell and family, of Roosewith friends and relatives in Ar- velt. Mrs. Vemetta Mitchell is cadia. spending a few days with the Jordan family. and Palmer A. A. Mrs. and Mr. a children, of SaLt Lake, spent Sheriff and Mrs. Lorin Stephenweek visiting with Mrs. Helen sen spent the weekend in Salt Odekirk. Lake and visited at the home of and Mrs. Dean Bench. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duke, who BYU at Provo, the are attending Mrs. Venna Fullmer and son, of spent the weekend in Duchesne Wyoming, are visiting in Duchesne and Bluebell with their families. this week with friends. Mrs. Betty Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hayes, who lives in Heber, underwent an operation for a ruptured appendix at the Heber Hospital, Sunday, Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes spent a few to days with her, and returned their home. They report that Mrs. Bowman is improving and on her way to recovery.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peatross and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum. Duchesne ladies that attended the Relief Society conference in Salt Lake City over Wednesday and Thursday were, Mrs. Beth Rowley, Mrs. Myrtle Wilcken, Mrs. Merkley, Mrs. Florence MadFay Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant and sen, Mrs. Florence Poulson, Mrs. Mrs. Zella Grant spent Saturday Mildred Smith, Mrs. Fern Mitchell in Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Arwella Moon. Mrs. Hildur Johnstun spent a Mrs. Grace Hale attended the few days in Salt Lake last week. Daughter of Pioneers conference in Salt Lake last week. The Truman Mitchells, of RooseMitchells spent velt, and the Lorin Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McAfee, Sunday at the Arzy Mitchell res- of Salt Lake, spent the weekend idence to wish him a happy birth- with the Eldredge Buckalews. day. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Taylor, of Mrs. Delia Mayhew and Guy Evanston, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mayhew visited in Talmage and Mrs. John Taylor, of Mt. Home, Utahn Sunday afternoon. spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lisonbee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Var Rosenbaum in and family spent the weekend Mrs. Ruby Stephensen returned Salt Lake and Spanish Fork. home after spending a few days in Roy, Utah visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal' Merkley and family. J (VVAWT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Barker and FOR SALE Dining room set son, Oren, attended LDS conferand chairs. Contact Roys Shoe ence in Salt Lake over the weekShop. end. in house SALE FOR The Carl Wilkersons, the Glen Duchesne. Phone 7506. Renon and Miss Stephensen 16 acres of land Christensen and Don Mayhew atFOR SALE on South Myton Bench. Contact tended a square dance Saturday Hattie Pope, 1351 South 9th East, evening at Tabiona. 9 3tp Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Ida Griffee"and son, KenPOULTRY WANTED neth, of Palasade, Colo., visited Cash paid at your coop. Write the Bud Winslows last week. South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead, house. FOR SALE Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. Modern. Semi - furnished. Phone Anna Nielsen. '500 was played 8401 or 7771, Carl Wilkerson, Duand prizes went to Afton Bromchesne ley and Mr. Kohl. tp LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED For best work on Lawn Mowers, Scissors, Shears, Plows, etc, see or mall cards to CLARKS BLACKSMITH, Myton PROPANE GAS TANKS Get your Propane tanks from Searles Gas and Appliance Co. in Vernal. 500 gallon tanks, $100; 320 gallon tanks, $75. Will take hay, grain or livestock for gas or tanks. Phone Vernal 750, collect. CHRISTMAS TIME OUR BIG EARNING TIME AVON products has several opening for women who wish to earn. Make a Merrier Christmas for yourself and family. Write: Mrs. LaVera Anderson, 164 North 7th East, Provo, Utah. Call Irvin Cole. WELDING Will .go anywhere. Call 8186, Du- chesne. ' Era Drive Goes Over The Top Wil-for- d Improvement Era director, and everyone who Granger, helped with the drive in any way are to be complimented for the satisfactory results of the campaign. The years 1 quota was made deadline. before the Oct. This is the first time the quota has been met for many years, and thanks are extended to all who subscribed, as well' as those who made the drive. E. A. Call Service refrigeration Electric Motori Wiring sm-pa- Marvel Nielson and THEY SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE Clem Labrum measure the antler spread of the big bull elk Marvel shot on Pole Creek Mountain the opening day of the elk hunt, The b:g fellow measured 56 inches from tip to tip; 12 inches around the base of the antler, and weighed approximately 850 pounds oil the hoof. Glen riohhncn Is New Scent FUfl Regional Convention Reid At Onion District Lender of Homemakers The Future America held their regional convention at Union High School on Dctober 1, 1955. The theme for the convention was Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Chapter." Miss C. Aileen Ericksen, the state advisor was present Margaret conBuber, a state ducted the meetings. Registration took place at 10:30 and prelude music was played by da Andrews. The devotional was resented by the Uintah Chapter Union High School chapter conducted the opening ceremony. Miss Huber welcomed the guests and announced the program for the day. Helen Bigelow, president of Union chapter, explained the theme and Miss Ericksen spoke on the goals, purposes and projects of F.H.A., and also gave a report of the national convention held in Iowa. The group then joined in singing some fun songs under the direction of Evone Whitehead of Uniort. Program numbers were presented by Union and Altamont chapters and the remainder of the morning was spent in discussion groups. Following lunch, the discussion groups reconvened for an hour and then reassembled for more fun songs and summarization reports. Program numbers were presented by Tabiona and Uintah chapters, with Union chapter conducting the closing ceremony. The following advisors and pills Advisor were present: UINTAH1 Freda S. Davis, Millie Kay Calder, Annette Batty, Doris Holfeltz, Melba Weeks, Carma Weeks; TABAdvisor Nadine Roberts, IONA Malta Young, Alta Thomas, Kathryn Wadley, Lila Jean Carter, Nancy Young and- - Loretta Jones; Advisor Eliza J. ALTAMONT Neilson, Lila Gomm, Ruth Allred. Elsie Bird, Lois Christensen and Shirley McConkie; UNION Advisor Lois Leavitt, Wanda Sprouse Gloria Riding, Margaret Huber, Ida Andrews, Evone Whitehead, Helen Bigelow, Joyce Labrum and Belle Arnold. Glen Mohlman, Altamont, has been selected by the Moon Lake district nominating committee to be the new Boy Scout district He chairman for the year 1955-5succeeds Fay Miles, of Mt. Home. Selected as district was William JL Evans Mt. Emmons. Grant Peel was named the new district commissioner. Four of the six operating chairmen have been appointed. Dale Cummings, Upalco, will head the district advancement program. James Powell, Bluebell, was named finance chairman. Jess Palm, will continue as district camping and activities chairman. At the October 3 meeting of the district committee it was decided on to have monthly round-table- s the last Wednesday of each month. These will be under the direction of Grant Peel and his staff of neighborhood commissioners. 6. vice-chairm- - Dull Grudins To Do Done In Oct. According to Robert S. Murdock, agricultural agent for Duchesne County, the month of October has been designated as the period of time when purebred breeders are to have their bulls graded. Anyone living in the county who owns a purebred bull, 18 months or over, who desires to have it graded, should contact Mr, Murdock at his office in Roosevelt, leaving number of head to be name and "" T graded. Polio Shots To Do Given Children, 5 To 0 ' ab-nc- . Phone Roosevelt 335 Arcadia 4183 -- Union TJill Host r.tab In Grid Feature Friday Once again the eyes of football fans in Region Five will be focused on the Union High School field next Friday, where an existing tie for honors as leaders of the league will be broken. At the hour of 1:15 p.m. the Cougars from Union will be hosting a visiting team from Moab who, on Sept. on the 16 defeated them 12-- 6 Moab field. Moab came to Vernal the next week and lost to the and lest Friday the Utes 14-Cougars tied everything up with a decisive 16-- 0 win over Uintah. With all three teams tied by a win and a loss each, the squad who goes through their next two games on the winning side, will be declared the champions of Region Five, and will go into the quarter finals on Nov. 4th or 5th. Followers of Union are willing to predict a Cougar win over Moab if they play the kind of football they did against Uintah last Friday. In fact they- - would go so far as to suggest they could easily win the title of Region Five again, if they show the improvement the next two weeks, that has been theirs since their first game at Moab on Sept. 16. This comment is not to be construed as a prediction just treat it as a statement of what can happen if everything is normal. The one certain conclusion is that there will be a lot of football played next Friday on Unions field. The fact that Coach Darrell Crawford of Moab, and some of his boys scouted Union last week, makes the prediction more factual. He will have his kids built up for a big one, so anything could happen. Coach Ted Heath will send his full strength against the red clad Grand County team. They will meet Uintah at Vernal Oct. 21. 6, - o September shown on the cash balance sheet pfepared by Porter L. Merrell, county clerk, shows the receipts during August as $6 414 53 and the expenditures as $16,992.92. Fund balances are shown on the cash balance as $13,432.90 in the general fund; $100.24 in noxious weed fund; $1,683.58 deficit balance in the extension service fund; $1,697.21 for county roads; for poor; $10,058.90 for bonds; $896.04 for Colorado River Development; $17,15 for airport; $403.01 for courthouse, $34.28 for for special exhibits; $35,647.55 road fund. beginning $66 669 63. The figures Dsnd Mothers Elect Officers New officers were elected at the Band Mothers meeting on Wednesday evening at the high school band room. They were Mrs. Noma Rowley, president; Mrs. Maurine and Mrs. Mickelson, Josephine 'Beebe, secretary and and treasurer. These officers will replace Mrs. Rachel Bates, president; Mrs. Janand Mrs. et Cowan, Elma Lundgren, secretary-treasurfor a new term. A social and refreshments were enjoyed affer the meeting. vice-preside- vice-preside- nt er Recruiting Drive Sot 1-D- Polio vaccine is now available from the State Health Department for children between the ages of 5 and 9 years, inclusive, according to a report released to Dr. Paul G. Stringham, who is chairman of the polio vaccine in the Uintah Basin. In order to receive the shots, parents of the children who are PRO-TEof age, should apply for the shots JUDGE Elden R. Wilcken served as pro through their family physician, m justice of the' peace for the who will give the shots for $2.00 e each. No charge will be made for iichesne precinct during the of his father. Geo. H. Wilck-i- , the vaccine. who was vacationing the past PERHAPS io weeks in Utah, Arizona, Ne-id- a and California. Tramps make their clothes last an incredible time, says an instiFranklin originated tution official. The reason for this RAVEN MINE REORGANIZED Benjamin the practice of printing letters to may be that a rolling stone gath(Continued from page ona) Labor. ers no moths. the editor. ing and oil figure and Mr. Pinder. Selects Officers The directors later elected their officers, consisting of Mr. Pinder, THE NEW president; Robert A. Ferron, and general manager, POLIO VACCINE ? Mr. (Mr wig ' ift and Williamson, secretary. It with your developed was announced that ja treasurer March of Dimes funds-h- as would be selected at a la(pr date. been licensed by the U.S. and F. C. Ferron, retiring president, some is available commercially. who advances to chairman of the See your family dpetor. board, has been associated almost continuously with Raven Mining Company since receiving his min ing engineering degree from the University of Utah in 1907, having succeeded his father, original superintendent of the company. Mr. Pinder, incoming president, has been associated with various mining and oil interests in the western states. Mr. Williamson has represented Texas interests in the Intermountain area. It was announced that Ralph PUT POLIO IS McMullin of Roosevelt, who has STILL WITH US been associated with the company When polio is around, for 25 years, will serve as mine follow these precautions: superintendent. Robert A. Ferron has been associated with the company since completing b:s education in 1943 t since and Ins be'rn PONT GET OVERTIRED 19J9 He will continue to maintain h s home in Rnnseveit. '1 he m-office: s reported that liny would shut veiy soon on an rt 5S.V extensive expansion and modern' DONT GET CHILLED ization program. It was announced that a sales office had been opened in Salt Lake City, but that the ( ftATIONAL field office would remain in Roos; FOUNDATION evelt. DONT MIX WITH NEW GROUPS ay Dy Ration:! Goord An intensive, one-da- y recruiting drive to fill the ranks of the Utah National Guard will be held throughout the state Saturday, Oct. is the 8. Operation Safeguard name of the one-da- y big push which will occur simultaneously in 25 Utah communities All Army Guard units - will stage a training drill that Saturday morning and then will devote the remainder of the day to recruiting. The intent of the drive is to bring the Utah Guard as close as of authorized possible to 100 strength, according to Brig. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah adjutant general. Several units now are completely full and have waiting lists. General Rich said, but most of the outfits have existing vacancies for new members and noncommissioned officers. SafeThe name' "Operation the was campaign given guard because of the traditional role the National Guard has played as the nations first line of reserve defense, General Rich explained. All units will report by telephone to the Adjutant Generals office at Fort Douglas during the day with an accounting of their membership gains. Strength of the Army Guard now is approximately 3,400 officers and men. Units are located in Garland, Lay-toLogan, Brigham City, Ogden, Bountiful, Salt Lake City, Murray, Heber City, Vernal, Lehl, Tooele, American Fork, Spanish Fork, Springville, Provo, Nephi, RichManti, Mt Pleasant, Price, field, Fillmore, Beaver, Cedar City and St. George., ur 6,000 TAX NOTICES. . . Advertising What Yon Want NewWhen romantic comb Chapel in New Orleans was about to be demolished, a classified ad was placed in the New Orleans newspaper to locate women who had been wed there, so they might visit it once more. Thirty-fiv- e former brides responded to the ad. A Bridgewater, Conn., woman got results beyond her fondest dreams when she placed a classified ad seeking a used wedding dress for her cousin in Poland. The owner of a bridal shop in Bridgeport saw the ad and gave her a new satin gown trimmed with seed pearls. Famed and beloved story-telle- r Hans Christian Andersen, born April 2, 1805, first saw Copenhagen as a stage-struc- k youth of 14. Failing to gain a theatrical role, the penniless lad took a job as cabinet-make- r apprentice which he. saw in the Want Ads. A Texan put a newly purchased automobile in a private lot in Providence, R. I. while on business, then couldnt remember the location of the lot. A classified ad in the Providence newspaper quickhim with his misly placed automobile. To promote an African jungle movie, the manager of the State Theatre in Minneapolis wanted a man to live like a child of nature in the woods three days. A classified ad gave him a choice of several Nature Boys. Unable to contribute to a Red Cross drive for blood because of anemia, a Lincoln, Nebraska, woman placed a classified ad in the Lincoln Star and Journal offering $5 for substitutes. More than a dozen donors responded. To secure photographs needed to complete the autobiography Times-Picayu- ne Its facilities taxed by a heavy influx of polio cases in the summer of 1952, a childrens hospital placed classified ads in the Minneapolis Star and Tribune seeking extra cribs and received donations of 53. W<ins List For Air Force . Announced Today TSgt. Merle Scott, local Air Force representative announced today that due to the fact that more voung men are applying foF enlistment than can be accepted, a short waiting list has built up. At the present time the waiting period is only approximately two weeks, but is expected to be ipuch longer in the next few months. Sgt. Scott urges all young men who are interested in enlisting in volunteer the only completely armed service to take immediate steps to get on the waiting list. Sgt.- Scott- - will be in Roosevelt at the post office frofti 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 11, or can be reached at the Commercial Hotel in Vernal all day Wednesday, October 12. ' ' (Continued from Page One) taxpayers that they may send a check or moneyorder to cover the tax payment instead of making a special trip to the county' seat to pay their tax bill. If the pay by mail method is more convenient, Mr. Wright exDEDICATION SET plains, that the remittance should Date set for dedication of the be enclosed with the tax notice or notices and mailed to the Du- Altamont Elementary Schoot is chesne County Treasurer. These Nov. 9, reports Supt. Rowan C. tax notices will be receipted and Stutz. returned to the taxpayer by mail Phone News Items to 7441 at an early date. ADVIRTiatMINT o the , "s OUT DO KEEP CLEAN TWO CLASSES Radio is dividing the nation into two classes the smart people and those who cant answer the quiz Minneapolis program questions. of famed jazz trumpeter, Louis Prentice-Hal- l, Satchmo Armstrong, New York Publishers, placed classified ads in the New Orleans and States and ?oon received many old photo, graphs. -- - New Location - Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt, Utah Sure I had to shoot in se'f dp-fense, said Marvel Nielson, locaT jeweler, as he proudlv his prize ppckaee a h'g hull ek which weighed approvmatelv S'0 of pounds; had an aniler 56 inches, and measured 12 inches' around the base of th anter. Marve and his hunting buddy. Clem Labrum were a part of a( parly consisting of Rav E. DiTlmao. his two sons. Earl and Miles, and George Walkup, the latter acting as guide. The scene of their first days hunting was on the Poe Creek mountain, where thev bagged three elk the opening day. The big fellow which Clpm and Marve estimate is about 15 years old had markings in his ears that almost prove the old bull was one of several elk planted on Nov. 3, 1941 near the power plant in Uinta Canyon. Clem was one of several local sportsmen who trucked a load of elk into the Uintas that fall. Steve Bellon of Roosevelt, and Henry Slaugh of Vernal were in the party, and Marion Alexander used one of his trucks. , Clem, who was game warden at the time the elk planting took place, is mighty certain Marves big bull is one of the small herd left in Uinta Canyon. He explained how he made marks in the left ears of the elk, and placed tags in the right. The tag had pulled out, but had left a small slit which is typical of a pulled ear tag. Doug govs me this bedside phene for a present. It's wonderful not to have to get up out of bed when it rings at night and, of course, its terribly convenient when I don't feel well. Order your additional telephones now, for those placet where you're most likely to be when you need them. The cost is only 3 or 4 cents a day each. The installation charge is small, regardless of location. Phones are now available in a selection of eight decorator colors, for a extra charge. Call our Business nominal, one-tim- e Mountain States Telephone. |