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Show JUST TO REMIND YOU DUCHESNE COUNTY even- WINS IMPORTANT Mothers Club, Thursday ing, November 18th with Mrs.Ed COURT Friday Bridge Club, November 12th with Mrs. Veit Hancock. Womens Study Club, Saturday, November 20th with Mrs. R. (Continued from page 1) be sold and the proceeds be considered a permanent school fund, the Interest thereof only to be used for the operation of schools. Robert Krebs failed to meet the payments and conditions of the note and mortgage, and on April 20th, 1936, in consideration of the cancellation of the note, executed and delivered to the state a war-rent- y deed to the property. Restraining Order Signed On April 10, 1937 the County Auditor executed and delivered an auditors deed to the property in consideration of taxes theretofore levied against the property. The property was advertised for sale, with other properties gone to Auditors tax deeds, for sale on the 28th day of May, 1937, with the object of selling the property to collect the delinquent taxes. On May 18th, prior to the sale, the State, through the State Land Board, entered a complaint the county commissioners, and on May 21st, a temporary restraining order was signed by Judge Turner prohibiting the county commissioners from selling the property as advertised. The chief contention of the state was that the land could not be taxed or sold for taxes because it had become state property, and was subject to exemption. Involves 135 Square Miles At the order of the county commissioners Mr. Hollenbeck filed a demurrer to the complaint, on the grounds of insufficient cause for action. In his answer to the complaint he contended, among other That the said State things Land Board in its efforts to collect the money it so loaned to said Robert Krebs and others has Carman. M. Pope. B. P. W. Club, Monday night, November 15th at the Plaza hotel. Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck and Mrs. Hazel Orr, hostesses. D. U. P. Camp Theodore, 2 p. November 17th m. Wednesday, with Mrs. Rachel Bell. DISTRICT COURT DISPOSES OF ELEVEN CASES (Continued from page 1) et al tinued to November 23rd at vs. Lavon Timothy, con- 2 p, m. Lulu Holfeltz vs. George W. Holfeltz Plaintiff was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce, custody of minor children, personal property now held by the plaintiff, $40.00 per month, first payment to be made on December 1, and $60.00 for attorneys fees and costs of court. Guardianship In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Golda Elizabeth Petition Nelson, incompetent for return of sale and petition for approval thereof granted. Bruce Calder vs. Mary Collins Motion for and Lester Collins new trial denied. Wednesday, November 10th: Jack C. Calvert vs. Rae Ashton Motion of the defendant Burnham, asking that plaintiff make Thomas J. Labrum a party plaintiff or a party defendant in action, having been taken under advisement by the court granted and plamtlff given 10 days after notice to file amended complaint to comply with the court order with respect to the motion, and defendants given 20 days to file answer after this is done. Court adjourned till November 20th at 2 p. m. CASE withdrawn and is attempting to withdraw, and is refusing to pay taxes, and withdrawing from taxation more than 16,000 acres of land in Duchesne county, Utah, farm lands and has withdrawn, or is attempting to withdraw acres of standard farm Initialed Stationery makes a lands of the State of Utah, being about 135 square miles of taxable fine gift for Christmas. lands of the State of Utah, because of foreclosure of loans on farm property from the school HOTEL BIN LOMOND funds as alleged in the said complaint. Iluffaker Represents State S. D. Huffaker, Assistant Attorney General, representing the . till & ; state presented his arguments on P"- T',V. f W" the case, which were rather brief, y: r and which were based mainly on the Supreme court decisions of the jtt-t 5 v neighboring states, above men: , T pi " - 4 ,,T it .Tf er3a33MB,M DUCHESNE RESIDENT DIES LOCALS Douglas Larsen, state road engineer, was transacting business in Duchesne last Saturday. Mrs. R. M. Pope left Tuesday for Heber to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. A. J. Gerry made two business trips to Salt Lake City during the week. Mrs. Vance Larsen returned home this week from Salt Lake City, where she received treatment for a fractured wrist. Mrs. Jess Hadden, who was seriously 111 last week, is much improved now. Out of town attoi-nieattending court in Duchesne this week were Ray E. Dillman of Roosevelt, George Ballif of Provo and Marl D. Gibson of Price. Sip Cruz, who was acquitted of a first degree murder charge in the District court here last month, called at the court house Wednesday, on his way to Vernal and vicinity, where he is herding sheep for Lafe Bowen. Sheriff Arzy H. Mitchell made a business trip to Moon Lake on Wednesday. Fuller Remington of Vernal was transacting business in Duchesne on Wednesday. Duchesne County Assessor Levi J. Anderton made a business trip to Roosevelt on Wednesday. Mrs. Vivian Wilkins made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jennings of Myton were business visitors in Duchesne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen and Mrs. Otto Johnson of Bluebell were in Duchesne on business on Monday. Claud Allred of Bluebell was a business visitor in Duchesne on Monday. Mrs. LaRue Craven and Mrs. Ted Thomas of Price were in Duchesne Saturday to attend the state and district visitation of the Legion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker went to Altonah Saturday to attend the installation of officers in the American Legion post s f,,.. UTAH 330 Huomj 330 Baths 2.00 to Ji.00 - $1.00 Family Rooiri for 4 persona OCDEM, Air CuuKd Lounge and Lobby Grill Room . . Coffee Shcp , . Tap Room at services 2 p. m. YOUNG JOURNALISTS TO VIEW RECORD RUN OF AB JENKINS Rotary Exchange Opliinu1 Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Come BEN LOMOND aa you ara T. E. Fitzgerald. record-smashin- participate. CLAIMANTS (Continued from page 1) ty Welfare Boards, under the supthere. ervision of the State Department Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowley ot of Public Welfare. The e Mtn. Home were in Duchesne Insurance is administerprogram transacting business Monday. ed entirely by the Federal GovH. Roy Knox of Arcadia was a ernment. This insurance plan probusiness visitor in Duchesne on vides for monthly annuity payMonday. ments as a matter of right based Mrs. M. E. Harmston and on the individuals earnings in daughter , Helene of Roosevelt covered employments. Monthly were business visitors in Duchesne payments will not begin until on tioned. Tuesday. 1942, but in the meantime lump S. D. Huffaker of the Attorney sum Mr. Hollenbeck took over 2 and may be paid to hours in presenting his Generals office was in Duchesne those payments who reach the ageof 65, or arguments, presenting all the Tuesday to attend court. to the estates of those who die Willard Smith of Altonah was before facts ihe had gleaned from years attaining that age. Wednesable a business visitor here of study of the problem. His Mr. Hayward stated that a pripresentation of the case, for which day. function of the field offices n mary he was later highly complimented Mrs. Florence Bates, Mrs. is to assist claimants in presentn Poul-soCrocker and Mrs. Helen by Judge Turner proved the de ing properly completed claims to left Thursday for Salt Lake the ciding factor in the decision. Interested parties Board. deCity to attend the social service should call at or write to the SoDuring the rendition of the cision Judge Turner made the fol- convention. cial Security Board field office at Earl Hood of Great Falls, Mon- 19 West, lowing pertinent statement: That South Temple Street, the State Land Board, nor any tana, was a guest of hi3 brother-in-la- Salt Lake City, Utah, for inforcreat state Mr. Mrs. and of and sister, other body agency mation and application forms. ed by the State legislature can Emil Munz over the week end. name to land al' was in the title Loa of Mr. take Shaw (not) Angeles of the State in a case similar to so a guest at the Munz home durthis, so as to defeat the tax hen ing the pheasant season. held by this county. Miss Doris Fitzwater is visiting Again he stated that the right in Salt Lake City with her fath of the State, the county, and the er and sister Mrs. L. L. Pack Miss Mary Evans school district to assess, levy and Doris is also receiving dental The regular P. T. A. meeting collect taxes is a paramount right treatments. was held November 3rd. The guaranteed by the constitution ot Miss Kaye and Billie Odekirk meeting was opened by the conthe State of Utah, and that in my are visiting in Salt Lake City singing Spring Time in opinion the statute exempting the with their sister, Mrs. Cuba An- gregation the Rockies." Business concerning state or county property from derson. the of an encylopedia, taxation does not give the State Ernest Odekirk was in Roose- whichpurchase cost $70.00 was taken will of Utah a superior right to that velt Monday having some dental up. The program for the evening of the county in the matter of work done which he hopes will was as follows: such exemption: and further that help clear up the infection he has Three selections by the Roosein the opinion of the court, the had in his eye for the past six velt High School band. state, the county and the school months. Reading, by Mr. Jones. district properties which are by Mrs. Chester Lyman went to Trio, by visiting ladies. law exempt must be those Roosevuit this week Ifor dental Selections by the band. taken for the use of the work. ChildAddress, on state or for state purposes, or Dr. Harry Walker of Salt Lake Mrs. ren, by Jennings. county purposes, and not for con- City was greeting old friends in The program was conducted by version of title to then be resold Duchesne early this week. He Mr. Stewart from Roosevelt. so as to replenish the fund with brought a party of friends to DuA delicious luncheon was servcash. chesne for the pheasant hunt. ed to all present. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin left May Appeal Case The attendance was greatly The Judge sustained the coun- Thursday for Salt Lake City on hindered by several cases of chicktys demurrer, which means that a business trip. en pox. We extend our thanks to the complaint does not state a Jep Thomas of Tabiona was cause of action against Duchesne business visitor in Duchesne Mon- Roosevelt. Mr. Arzy H. Mitchell of Ducounty. The only recourse the day. chesne was in Upalco this week. State now has is to appeal the Mrs. S. C. Barton of Boneta was Mr. Bill Durphy of Myton was case to the State Supreme court, in Duchesne on Saturday. because there is insufficient other Ben H. Beveridge, W, P. A. visiting friends in Upalco Thursevidence which could be brought district No. 3 director was in Du day. Mr. Sparks, the Juvenile Judge in to make an amended complaint chesne Thursday conferring with of Duchesne County was transwhile. worth city officials and inspecting the There is little doubt In the test pit being dug on the island acting business in Upalco November 4th. minds of those familiar with the at the head of the water system. Mr. Charley Brackenbury recase that the State will appeal turned home from the Heber hosit, and that likewise the county NOTICE pital where he was taken after will carry its defense through to an accident in Indian canyon two a final decision. Mr. Hollenbeck "A of the Duchesne weeks go. Mr. Brackenbury suffeels confident that he can win River meeting Water Users will be held fered a hroken arm and ribs and the case in the Supreme Court. at Duchesne, Utah, at 2:00 p. m., a He isn't much lung. punctured on November 13, 1937. This meetimproved. The average reader spends at will be for the purpose of Mr. Grunten and Bennie Hunt least two to four hours with each ing a the of considering organization of Park City are visiting their copy of The Record. That means Water Users Association of Duthat it costs him only one or two chesne River Water Users, simi- mother, Mrs. James Hunt. Mrs. Rowane Reece and Miss Cents an hour for the weekly lar to the one in force on the Beulah Barker were in Roosevelt newspaper, which brings him not Not them rivets; as well as for Saturday. only the news but entertainment any other business that might be Sunday, November 7th fourd and comments. Its a considered proper to come before the hunters guns booming and the of type enjoyment that cant be the Water Users." pheasants coming down. beat. JOHN T. Old-Ag- Af-to- Mgr. Pre-Scho- ol ammunition you know and youll find your elf bakimntt the limit or knocking out real m oree at trap or ekeet. Shoot Nltro t sprees or Arrow for extreme range and Fxpreaa power; or Shur Shot for economy with high quality. Stop in and look over our a ten k of Remington kuna and ammunition. SHOOT Rsnmgln o Arrow Pxnrtaa" and bur Sisot i reviNtcred trad marks vf KemuigUin Anns Company, Fvpreas, ln. DUCHESNE HARDWARE CO. URGED TO FILE FOR OLD AGE INSURANCE prop-ertie- Nlt-- For week beginning Date High Nov ' Nov. 4 51 (Continued from Page 1) Nov. 5 50 Unique Nov. 6 ed by more fireworks. 55 to 47 daylight bombs that promise set Nov. 7 be very spectacular will be Nov. 8 45 Wednesday Club Nov. 9 48 Mrs. Edwin Carman was host- off. Saturday evening at the wom- Nov. 10 45 ess to members and guests of the Enens gymnasium will be held the Wednesday club this week. Precipitation, none. afwere Alumni dance, a semi-formE. S. WINSLOW, gaged at the bridge tables Mrs. O. A. Halstead, Mrs. Ed fair. CoPerative Observe Hart Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Aiding chairman Rogers in the E. The best kinds George Tingley, Mrs. George plans are Ford T. Rose, social $8.00-$8.5- 0 and Chambers, Mrs. John Hanson, chairman of the student body, ed at Mrs. Ed Gee, Mrs. Jess Johnstun, Jack Davies, editor of the Y News, calves at $5.00-$6.66uli7;T Mrs! W. F. Gentry, Mrs. Ralph Vem Hales, president of Blue ed down to $4.00. Halstead and Mrs. Ernest Schon-ia- Key, Professor H. Grant Ivins, Ilogs ! The weeks market on High score prize was won by and Professor Carlton Culmsee, hogs Was steady to 15c higher. Choice ' Mrs. Ralph Halstead and honor acting secretary of the alumni chers made a top of $8.90 and m prize by Mrs. Schonian. dium to good light and media Pheasant Dinner moved within a weights Halstead A. Mr. and Mrs. O. MARKET REPORT $7.75-$8.7Sows brought fjJ entertained at a beautifully ar00 $7 dinner Tuesday ranged pheasant Weekly summary of the North Sheep evening. Covers were laid for Mr. Salt Lake Livestock Market for In the sheep division the runs and Mrs. W. F. Gentry, Mr. and the week ended Friday, Novemwere a little larger and the week's Mrs. Ed Hart, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. ber 5th, 1937. H. receipts numbered 10,778 head to Charles Mrs. and Mr. Jacoby, Cattle and Calves compare with 7,274 last week and Selch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HalA little reduction was made in stead. Following dinner, bridge the weeks supply of cattle, but 12,651 last year. One lot of gooj trucked in slaughter lambs was enjoyed by the guests with prices were about up to last weeks 90 lbs. changed hands on ladies prize going to Mrs. Hart level. numbered 1083 the local market Receipts at $8.75 Mr. to and gentlemens prize head to compare with 1,749 last some common to medium and kinds Gentry. week and 1,773 last year. The run at $7.00-$8.3A few plain feeders Armistice Party consisted steers and heifeis of ranged dowm to $6.50. A package Members of the Duchesne post mostly of feeder quality, with of 113 lb. wethers brought $550 American Legion and the womens $6.25-$7.2- 3 taking the bulk of me- and a few lots of cull and common auxiliary met in the Chateau dium steers, including some kill- ewes made $1.50-$2.5Thursday evening for a social in ers. Common light kinds ranged Note celebration of the signing of the as low as $5.00 and under. Heifers Carloads of shipped-i- n livestock nineteen Armistice years ago. were mostly of plain quality at bought for reshipment on the OSupper was served to the mem- $6.00 down to $4.50 and under. gden and Salt Lake markets carry Medium and good cows moved bers and their partners. freight benefits ' in variable and within a range of $4.25-$5.0- 0 Mothers Club except when otherwise to common kinds at stated. Mrs. Floyd Baker, assisted by low cutter $4.50-$5.1Mrs. Daryl Smith entertained the $2.50 to $4.25. Bulls went at Good were scarce. vealers Mothers club on November 4th. Mr. Ernest Crocker addressed and Mrs. Lonnie Fitzwater and the ladies on the Economic Ef- daughter Donna and son Jay. fects of Foreign Wars on the Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richens United States. and daughter of Salt Lake City Members present were Mesdam-e- s are visiting at the home of Mr. C. C. H. Selch, John Hanson, Richens parents, Mr. and Mrs. SAT. and SUN. C. Mickelson, O. P. Hansen, Flor- H. T. Richens. ence Thomas, Lonnie Fitzwater, November 13 and 14 John A. Gilbert returned Man-da-y Dean Powell, George Tingley, Edto his home at Riverton, Utah Wallace Beery and win Carman, Ralph Halstead, G. after a visit with relatives here. A. Goodrich, Rulon J. Larsen, Warner Baxter In A large crowd was in attendMarvel Moore, Ed Wilkins, C. W. ance at the M. I. A. meetjo.nt Slave Ship Barton and Lee Gourley. ing Sunday evening. An appro-piat- e Womens Study Club program was rendered. One WED. and THURS. Mrs. A. M. Murdock entertain- great feature was the beautiful November 17 and 18 ed the Womens Study Club at selections from the Roosevelt high her home last Saturday after- school band. We welcome them to Wheeler and Woolsey noon. The lesson on "The Isle ot come again. - In Manhattoes and Nearby was givBishop Thomas M. Gilbert an,d en by Mrs. Selch, who read sev- mother, Eliza J. Gilbert left on gain-Of- f A On Again' eral myths and legends of that sec- Thursday for Salt Lake City Mrs. were News and tion. Members present Comedy where Mrs. Gilbert will receive A. J. Gerry, Mrs. R. M. Pope, medical attention. Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Ed Carman, Mrs. Roy A. Schonian, Mrs. Ernest Schonian, Mrs. Selch and Mrs. L. C. Winslow. al offJT 0. n. 5. g Sound pictures Provo, Utah g of Ab Jenkins delebe shown will runs speed gates to the Fifth Annual Conference of Intermountain High School Journalists at Brigham Young university December 4th. It is hoped that Mr. Jenkins himself will be there to speak on highway safety, announces Professor Harrison R. Merrill, chairman. More than 40 high schools from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and possibly other states are expected to send advisers, yearbook and newspaper editors and writers, business managers and other staff members. Last year more than 300 persons attended. Prominent editors and journalism teachers will address the conference. There will also be panel discussions of high school journalism problems, in which students from a score of high chools will w Romo of Kiwania Eiecotlvea HOTlL SOCIETY were held in the Ogden L. D. S. Fourth ward by Bishop Edward T. S. Saunders for Kenneth Marion (Kenny) Bunce, 15, son of Mrs. Eunice Brown Bunce, who died Sunday in an Ogden hosillpital following a three weeks ness of rheumatic fever and comforplications. Mrs. Bunce is a mer resident of Duchesne and still owns property here. Kenneth was born in Ogden, October 15, 1922, and had lived in Ogden all his life, attending the Dee and Washington junior high schools. He had been active in athletic circles and was a member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are his mother, a sister, Florence Bunce and grandMr. and Mrs. Enoch parents, Brown, all of Ogden. Funeral Tuesday HOMECOMING DAY FOR NOV. 20TII 5. 0. 0, COZY THEATRE one-ha- lf tv j.tij B.Y.U. PLANS GALA SON OF FORMER low-ca- st Giant Pandas Diet The giant panda lives on a diet of bamboo, and no other food, so tut as observers can detect ARCADIA Mrs. Marion S. Shields A miscellaneous Shower was given in the ward chapel Saturday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Max Ross, a recent bride. A large crowd was in attendance. A snappy program was carried out and delicious refreshments were served. The bride was the recipitent of many beautiful presents. Mrs. Peter Nielsen of Hunting-ton- , Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young and Woodrow Young of Altonah were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lev-iette. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate were Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Ross and family of Castlegate, Utah. Throngs of hunters covered Ar-edflat Sunday. Most of them took home game. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Horrocks" Sunday were Mr. ia Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fraughton and daughters Iona and Marie Sack Styles! were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murphy Sunday. Mr. George H. Evans was in Roosevelt Monday to receive med ical treatment. Mrs. Parley H. Mitchell returned from Salt Lake City. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. k! SHOP AND SAVE AT !U! ca 1 uii George Retaliiac and also attend- Utah Duchesne, ing to business. Mr. Bill Mitchell has moved In to town from their farm where they have lived during the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy were honored at a farewell party given by the Upalco ward November 8th at their home.. Everyone A delicious enjoyed themselves. lunch was served to all. Mr. an! Mrs. Murphy are expecting to leave for St. George Wednesday, November 10th, where they will spend the winter, Mr. E. L, Murphy will take them to St. George (Too Late For Last Week) Ghosts and Goblins were the outstanding features of the party which was held at the Upalco school Friday afternoon. All the students dressed in masquerade and a witch was present and told all the childrens fortunes, after W'hich delicious refreshments were served to all. Saturday, October 30th a Halloween dance w'as held in the Upalco hall for the children. ReBURKE. (Signed) Mr. Margon Calvert of Salt freshments wrere sold and everyLake City was transacting busi- one enjoyed themselves. The Bank of Japan ness in Upalco over the week end. Mr. N. L. Mitchell was honored The Bank of Japan, the Miss Vlona Mitchell is again at- bn his 80th countrys birthday with a famcentral bank, was established In tending school after a few at his home days ily gathering 1SU2 ss a joint stock illness this week. company. Pre-Shrun- wsiers DONT DELAY! HAVE YOUR CAR FILLED AT ONCE WITH A GOOD We Carry and Recommend ANTI-FREEZ- SUPER-PYR- At E O 30c Per Quart WE ALSO CARRY PRESTONE - $2.93 per gal. Let Us Drain Your Crankcase and Refill With Guaranteed Winter Grade RPM Motor Oil mission Service Station ATLAS TIRES ANI) TUBES - DEFROSTERS f I |