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Show Tillocks farm, where pect to make their home Mr. Frank eDfa ieft for Salt Lake City where spend a few days on DEATH CLAIMS Assessments On PIONEER OF DUCHESNE Property Cut By County Board (Continued From Page One) ford, it was found from records and receipts faithfully kept, had paid to Duchesne county $1000.00 in taxes on various pieces of real estate and when investigation was made, the property was found to be located mostly in sloughs. Adjustments were made reduced Valuation as follows: from $30..00 to $15.00 and $1.35 taxes; anaccepted for 1936-3- 7 other piece reduced from $90.00 to$15.00 and $1.61 accepted for 1936-3- 7 taxes; 3 lots reduced from $60.00 to $30.00, $3.00 actaxes; 1 lot cepted for 1935-5reduced from $195.00 to $150.00, tax$20.00 accepted for 1936-3- 7 es. Roosevelt Session Claims presented before Commissioners Parley Lambert, Lyle Young, Edgar Miles, Clerk Goodrich and Assessor Anderton at Roosevelt on Wednesday were : CommisMary E. Freatcn sioners accepted $50.00 lor 55 acres. Rooseved State Dank asked to of property seghave one regated onl separate statements sent to the UTAH BASIN PFCORD. DUCHESNE CJINTAH JUNE 8, 1938. FRIDAY, bank. (Continued Frim Page One) sea, he was transferred to com- 5th New Jersey cavalry, serving writh General Grant along the Potomac. He was later transferred to Sheridans forces, where he served until the close of the pany H, x. y, duced $450. to $400. from Valuation Jennie L. Barry Valuation on Jordan reestate real of 160 on acres to reduced 80 acres from $38.00 to $1190. duced from $1460. $80. 00. ValuLeslie Ashton & Sons Roosevelt State Bank. Valuaattion on 115 acres reduced from ation of personal property to 3 to tached on lots, amounting Valuation to $115.00. $230.00 attached to a $613. was cancelled as having improvements piece of real estate reduced from been assessed double. Valuation John J. Horrocks $2500.00 to $2100.00. Fred C. Ferron Finding on real estate was reduced from that valuations had been trans- $160. to $96. Valuation Arthur Anderton posed on two pieces of property, reduced $890. from estate real on reduced one was valuation on from $1048. to $317 and raised to $850. Valuation Silas W. Mower on the other from $316. to $1048. reduced A personal on personal property Jacobs Effie to $375. was $575. from of valuation $40.00 property Valuation Howard J. Hunt cancelled. Personal on real estate reduced from $500. A. E. Drollinger ; property valuation of $590. was to $470. Valuation on cancelled. Wayne Powell from $490. to reduced estate real Personal Arden Drollinger of $100. on valuation asand was $390. at valued $590. property sessed to a different piece of real improvements was cancelled. Valuation on Irvin L. Powell estate. reduced from $100. was 34 acres on Valuation Earl Sprouse improvements on 5 lots was re- - to $34 Valuation Wallace Timothy on real estate reduced from $300. to $250. A hearing will be held on June 7th at Duchesne at 2 p. m. for IN FINE CONDITION the purpose of discussion of valuation Increases on various pieces of property. Tax payers on the property w'ere notified by Clerk Goodrich. Andrew Clemons Basin Survey Is OF ALL KINDS Duchesne COZY THEATRE SAT. AND SUN. June 4th and 5th Wallace Berry and Virginia Bruce In The Bad Man Of Brimstone WED. AND TIIURS. June 8th and 9th Eleanore Whitney & Johnny Downs in Thrill of a Lifetime Studied At Salt Lake Conference (Continued From Page One) grazing privileges held by newer settlers in the Basin. Completion of Moon Lake reservoir provides a dependable water supply for 66,000 acres of land held by white homesteaders, B. O. Colton, chairman of the Basin Planning league, Uintah declared. He estimated water can be furnished from the Duchesne river to another 18,000 acres of land at relatively low irrigation costs. Backs Agreement Mr. Colton recommended an agreement to clarify the respective water rights of Indians and white settlers and to simplify court decrees on the subject. No direct mention was made of Blue Bench, but G. V. Billings of Duchesne saw in some of the statements mado by the Gov- Saturday Dry Goods ECIAiLS S FROM 10:00 A. M. UNTIL 4:00 P. M. ONLY MENS SUMMER DRESS PANTS, Q1 Sanforized BOYS SUMMER DRESS PANTS, Sanforized 0 ; V-LJ-- lf OOC - Material Building AND PIPE FITTINGS CEMENT, Per Sack $1.00 CONG OLEUM Gold Seal RUGS (9x12) $6.93 HOUSE PAINT, Quart 73c - Gallon $2.30 KALSOMINE, Per Package .53 : SEE OUR HANDBILLS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS ! AND SAVE AT KOHL Duchesne, Utah WASATCH ACADEMY IS SCENE OF O. E. S. VISITATION (Continued From Page One) Neal of Pariette who is Grand Esther. The banquet was held in the academy dining room which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Table appointments and special favors had been arranged with the assistance of several of the students from Duchesne county, who attend the academy. Following the visitation meeting later id the evening, the guests were given accommodations for the night in the dorma-torie- s and infirmary. eminent officials, bright hopes for resettlement help for this project should present govern- ment policies be continued. Mr. David S. Jennings and Wilson of the Utah State Agricultural experiment station, presented an analysis of soil types in the Basin. Representatives Listed of the Basin Representatives Planning league besides those already mentioned included Owen Bennion, Mt. Emmons; E. L. Murphy, Upalco; Ray Labrum, Uintah county commissioner; Austin G. Burton, Talmage; J. E. Wiscombe, secretary of the league; L. E. Allred, Roosevelt; and C. C. Wright, Superintendent of the Uintah and Ouray Indian agency at Fort Duchesne. Other visitors at the meeting were Edwin E. Wilson of Berkeley, Cal., regional chief of the division of land economics of the United States bureau of agricultural economics; T. G. Taylor of Albuquerque, N. M., of the U. S. soil conservation service; Allen G. Harper of Denver, a representative of the bureau of technical n cooperation of the office of affairs; R. H. Walker, direcLa-moi- In-ia- tor Utah Agricultural Experiment Station; Dr. George Stewart, representing the Forest Service; Sumner G. Margetts, Utah state planning board director, and G. M. Kerr, Taylor grazing act administrator. Many Exhibitors Are Attracted To Livestock Show (Continued From Page One) Class 15 Ewes dropped before 1937. Panama: First, Clyde Cox; second, Loyal Cox. Rambouillet: First, S. K. Daniels. Hampshire; First, Alex Sessions; second, Joseph Rhoades. Class 16 Rams dropped in 1937. Corrledale - Rambouillet cross: First W. L Whitlock. Rambouillet: First, W. L. Whitlock; second, Venil Johnson. Rams dropped beClass 17 fore 1937. Panama: First, Clyde t: Cox; second, Loyal Cox. First, Venil Johnson; second, S. K. Daniels. Class 18 Pen of five rams, any age. Any Breed: First, S. K. Daniels; second, W. L. Whitlock. Class 19 Pen of five range ewes. Hampshire: First, Alex Sessions. Breeding Hogs: Class 20 Gilt aged three months or over; First, Chas. All-resecond, Ralph Preece. Class 21 Gilt farrowed in 1937: First, Boyd Colton; second, Edmund Allen. Class 22 Boar farrowed in 1937: First, Duane McKee; second, Ralph Preece. Class 23 Boar farrowed in 1936 or before: First, Fred Car-rol- l. Ram-bouille- SEE US FOR - - SII01 hotel last Saturday afteiMoon. on historical The program data of Colorado was given by Mrs. C. H. Selch. Present were: war. Saw Lees Surrender A member of the force that Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. Ernest trapped General Lee, he was an Schonian, Mrs. L. C. Winslow, eyewitnsss to the Confederate Mrs. William Fred Gentry, Mrs. generals surrender at Appoma-to- Ed Carman, Mrs. Nina Burger, He fought through the en- Mrs. A. J. Gerry, Mrs. Selch and tire war without an injury, al- Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. though he had six horses afiot Wednesday Club from under him at Gettysburg. Mrs. George Kohl entertained He held the position of senior and assistant the W'ednesday bridge club this vice commander week at her home with the foladjutant general in the Utah deMrs. Ed partment, G. A. R. Ailing for lowing guests present: some time before his death, he Hart, Mrs. George E. Chambers, was unable to attend the annual Mrs. Ed Gee, Mrs. George Ting-leMrs. Wm. Fred Gentry, Mrs. meeting of the G. A. R. in Salt Ralph Halstead, Mrs. O. A. HalLake City this spring. He married Katherine Ferren-bac- h stead, Mrs. Dean Powell, Mrs. Anderson in 1893 at Den- Charles H. Selch, Mrs. Lotus Mrs. R. M. Pope. ver, Colorado, and they were la- Fisher and score was won by High prize ter divorced. Mrs. Kohl and honor prize by Mrs. a is daughter, Surviving J. R. McAffee of Provo and two Mrs. Gentry. grandchildren. R. S. Hoi Bed Plants Womens study Club Mrs. Guy J. Hollenbeck was hostess to members of the Womens Study Club at the Plaza - d; Class 24 Sow and litter: Mecham; second, First, Howard Orvln Simmons. Class 25 Sow farrowed in 1937 or before. Hampshire: First, Bill lloopes; second, Shirley Bas-tiaDuroc Jersey: First, Eu gene Sundquist; second, Chester Murray. n. pre-scho- ol Tall-esick- Mr. and Mrs. Berl Allen of Castle Gate were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Timothy. They returned to their home Sunday, taking Beverly and Maxine Timothy with them. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carroll were visiting in Payson Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Allen Jones is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Rob- ison. Mr. David Thompson Jr. and family of Magna are spending a few days here visiting relatives. Miss Shirley Kofford of Utahn has spent the past week visiting her cousin, Miss Laurel Lister. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lister and family motored to Utahn Saturday. Mrs. Louis Miller and children are spending a few days visiting relatives here. Helene Jacobson and Nedra Stevens attended the dance at Duchesne Wednesday night. A shower will be given in the ward hall Friday, June 3rd in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacobson. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their fiexf meeting at the home of Daughter Alta Murray, and the one following that at the home of Dorthella Dastrup. Later on in the summer they are planning a trip up the Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foote and family have gone to Emery, Utah for Memorial Day. Mrs. Elsie Ghidester returned home from Price Monday night, she was called there to be with her brother, Joseph who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgess of Price are visiting with relatives here. 19-3- ay r? Springglen family Florence Dennis of Helper were A. M. guests Tuesday at the Murdock horn. Chester Hartman of Mt. Emmons was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday. Charlea Bertola of Hanna was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Mrs. Elsie Chidester of Altonah was in Duchesne Tuesday. Harmon Mullins of Roosevelt was transacting business here on Tuesday. H. A. Pace of Mtn. Home was a Duchesne business visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Titcomb i3 spending a few days in Boneta. Mrs. Herbert Wood of Kenilworth was in Duchesne Tuesday looking after her business interests here. Mrs. Preston Nutter and daughter Katherine were in Duchesne Tuesday. Frank Defa of Hanna was a business visitor in Duchesne on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore of Hanna spent the week end in Duchesne. Jack Bailey af Rock Creek was in Duchesne on business on Wednesday. District Attorney Wm. Stanley Dunford was in Duchesne Tuesday. Bernard Dastrup and family and Mrs. J. Gilbert Jones and children of Provo came in Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hair. The three families spent the day at the Hot Pots at Midway. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson made a trip to Tabiona the first of the week. Mrs. Joe Cowan received word Monday of the death of her sister Mrs. Zora Barlow of Los Angeles. She left Tuesday to attend were which funeral services scheduled to be held in the Wee Kirk o the Heather or the little Church of the Flowers Thursday. Mrs. John Martin of Salt Lake City was visiting relatives in Duchesne this week. Word was received in Duchesne that Mrs. J. P. Madsen, who recently underwent a goiter operation, is recuperating nicely and will be able to come home soon. She is in Salt Lake City. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bigler and son Peter of Butte, Montana spenjt the week end with Mr. Biglers mother, Mrs. A. J. Feller in Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnstun and Mr. and Mrs. Don Foucault of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Duchesne and on Rock Creek fishing. They visited in Duchesne with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnstun and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schonian. Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Price spent Memorial Day in Duchesne. While here, they were guests at the home of Mrs. James Hatch. Accompanying them was little Judith Browning, who visited with her aunt, Mrs. Roy A, Schonian, and grandfather Jess Johnstun. Word was received from Mrs. O. A. Wilkins, who recently urn derwent an operation for carbuncles on her neck, that she is improving nicely. Mrs. Bob Cohom and Mrs. Nina Burger made a business trip to Roosevelt Wednesday. B. L. Dart of Price was transacting business at the county court house here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Steele went to Panguitch Saturday to visit Mrs. Steeles sister, Mrs. Howell Cannon, who is seriously ill. They returned to Duchesne Tuesday evening, accompanied by Maurice Hatch who will visit the Steeles for sometime. Mrs. Cannons condition is slightly improved. ,! 2,T Tabiona. nail Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs. Danna Rose and Rhoades accompanied hta Mr. and Mrs. family of Provo came to Hanna for Memorial Day. They also spent Monday in TabionT u' visited friends and relatives. mg relatives. on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Giles left Saturda for Heber City, where they expect to make their home for some time. Miss Lovar Allred of Salt Lake City is spending a week with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen and family in Hanna. After her visit she will return to Salt Lake where she is employed. Miss Edna Turnbow arrived in Hanna Sunday, after spending the past seven months in Salt Lake City working. She expects to remain home now for awhile. The dance Thursday night at Defas Famous Park was well attended. Miss Crystal Allred of Duchesne spent Thursday and FriJTor 15 years the policies ol day in Hanna with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred and the Roy A. Schonian Mofamily. rtuary have gained the Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Michie left of the Uintah Basins this week for Myton where he citizens. For good taste, foi expects to live for awhile. courteous service, for attenMr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie tion to detail, our service is and family moved to Wolf Creek, above reproach. We offer where they expect to live for the complete information at all summer at the saw mill. times. A shower was given in honor "Our Service is Available to of Mrs. Viola Defa Wednesday at All, Regardless of Finher home. Many nice gifts were ancial Conditions" received. The afternoon was 15 YEARS OF FAITHFUL spent playing games, after whicn SERVICE sandwiches and ice cream and cake were served to the guests. hone-Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore accompanied Mr. Roy Chatwin to 27 or 24 Duchesne Sunday, where they spent a few days visiting friends Schonian and relatives. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Collett and family moved to Mrs. Martha Royw TIME Roy A. Mortuary Specials Saturday June 4th TOMATO JUICE, No. 2 Tin - 3 25c For 7c BANANAS, Per Pound FLOUR, Per Bag P. and G. SOAP, 10 Giant Bars For SODA CRACKERS, A-- l WIIEATIES, 3 For - 3 Lbs. ... $1.19 39c 29c For 29c SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE ON SHOES! -- MAXWELLS- GENERAL MERCHANDISE -- Duchesne, Utah We KNOW that Slandard Gasoline is the right choice for your car. But . . ulef all . . .YOU are the final atr? uthority! We invite you to Standard Gasoline for yourself, in your own car . . JUST TO REMIND YOU FARM SECURITY Contract club, Saturday, June 4th with Mrs. R. M. Pope. Class 25 A Sows farrowed in 1936 or before: First, Lamar Thacker; second, Bill McKee. Breeding Beef: Class 27 Junior yearling calf dropped between Jan. 1 7 and July 1, 1937: First, Blake Peterson; second, Jack Powell. Class 28 Heifer dropped in 1936: First, Dwaine Johnson; second, Hugh Colton. Class 31 Bulls dropped after July 1, 1937: First and second, Hugh Colton. Class 32 Bulls dropped between Jan. 1 and July l, 1937: First, Hugh Colton. Class 33 Bulls dropped in 1936: First, R. Lusty. Class 34 Bulls dropped before 1936: First, Hugh Colton. NOTE: Lack of space prevents us fiom completing the long list of winners. We wall publish the balance next week. , h Tracy Roberts The opening dance at Dofas SaL?rdfy0ycleSgftheTa Speilt Park Memorial evening Famous and Jack Barton, Mollea Mum Mr. Joseph Rhoades tJk was very well attended. Everyone , Owena Young returned last week had a very enjoyable time. sheep to Vernal for th where Lambert Mrs. from Wasatch academy Clyde and Mr. Basin Livestock Show the they attended school during and family of Altonah spent last awarded a champion ribbr.n ! rela- also two past year. Sunday and Monday visiting Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and tives and friends in Hanna and pHze, tvStuS and Mrs. of By Mrs. By Lula Maxwell The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of Daughter Maude McKune. Max-fiel- d First Captain Margaret of presided and took charge folas was which the meeting, lows: opening America; Song, prayer, Daughter Mae R. Lambert; song, Juanita; a short talk was given by First Captain Margaret Maxfield on Making a pennie bag to collect money for the camp; a committee was selected to obtain the history of Altonah; dosing song, Swannee Ftiver; benediction, Ada Smiuh. A short program was presented during the social hour. A playlett was presented by Doris Foote, Jean Shiner, Velma Timothy, Erna Eldredge, Lola Jones and Lula Maxwell, and a song was given by Diane Maxwell. It was decided at the meeting to take up knitting and crocheting during the social hour. The daughters present at the meeting were as follows: Das-truCounty Captain Dorthella First Camp Captain Margaret Maxfield, Third Captain Mary Bowden, Mae R. Lambert, Virginia Smith, Bell Allred, Lola Jones. Clara Cheney, Ekiith Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Fowler, Ethel Beebe, Ada Smith, FkLna Merrick, Mary Young, Lucille Nelson. Lula Maxwell, Maude McKune and Thora Timothy. Dr. Miles and Dr. Campbell, assisted by County Nurses Mrs. Jennings and Mrs Martha Shanks were examining and inoculating children here Wednesday. Mrs. Vera Kofford was visitMrs. D. J. ing with Mr. and Thompson Wednesday. Harold Eldredge is planting a garden on the David Carroll lot. Mrs. Edith Chatlin and new baby are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson. Mrs. Gerald Jacobson, who has been ill is now on the improve. Glenna Maxfield, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen-de- n Maxfield fell and cut her arm on a tin can. She had five stitches taken in it. Mrs. Fenton Powell has gone to Castle Gate to spend a week s. with her sister, Mrs. Nick y ex' AIDS FARMERS IN DUCHESNE CO. (Continued From Page One) the near future to benefit the low income farm families of both Duchesne and Uintah counties, it was stated by Mr. Nelson. Loans Explained Community service loans, Mr. Garst explained, are made to small groups of farmers for the purchase of every type of farm equipment, and purebred sdresi. Neighbors agreed, to pay a nominal fee for the services thus made available. Loans run for five years or less at three per cent interest. This type of loan," Garst said, 'has made it passible for small farmers to enjoy the advantages of modern farm and machinery to improve their herds. The farmer cannot on a mule and a plow operate basis and successfully compete in the CSSSULl. low-inco- low-inco- A AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. STANDARD 4 AUTHORIZE! OIL DEALERS MIGGHON SERVICE Standard Oil Products Chester Lyman, Mgr. . Duchesne, L'lai- - |