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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1933. TABIONA HIGH NEWS UINTAH BASIN RECORD Editor Roosevelt News Roy A. Sehonian, E. 3. Schonian, Publisher AT FRIDAY DUCHESNE, UTAH EVERY PUBLISHED By Mrs. Claribel matter at the Postoffice at A charmingly arranged dinner Display Advertising Flat Rate, For Fiate3, Per Agate Duchesne, Utah, under the act ot waa presided over by Mrs. Fred Ferron March 17th at the Ameri March, 3, 1879. Line, 2ya c. can Legion Barracks. The long Per Coluon Inch, 30c. banquet table was centered with a Classified and Reading Notice "old fashioned garden minature Lost RATES Wanted, SUBSCRIPTION For Sale, For Rent, surrounded with green tapers in tnd Found, Miscellaneous, 10c per Three Months 75 crystal candle sticks. The place me, first insertion; 5c per line for Six Months cards and favors at each plate minimum issue uh succeeding $2.00 were souvenirs brought from old One Year arge, 30c. Mexico. There was just enough green in the menu, along with the candles to commemorate St. And Getting Farther Away! Patricks day. The mantel was banked with the same kind of MI SAM. OLD FELLOW--6- 0 SAV. garden flowers in a very attracANJD STOP THOSE MIK1 Entered as RATES ADVERTISIN' G second-clas- s May 26, 1922 THERE BOUKJDEPS - POUT BE JOLLV WELL AFPAID--HI'- -- BEHIKIO . rf V tive manner. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Dr. and Mrs. Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. War-nocMr. and Mrs. Les Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLea, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Orser, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lundberg, and Mrs. Ray Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. L3 Mullins won high score playing bridge. Mrs. Harold Birtcher entertained with a bridge party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arch Larsen on the 17th of March. There were two tables. The color scheme was in green commemorating St. Patricks day, both in the luncheon and score cards. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Wm. Morrison, Mrs. Lynn Whit, lock, Mrs. Jack Zimmerman, Mrs. Elmer Denver, Mrs. Harold Birtcher, Mrs. Larsen, Miss Wanda Armstrong, and Mrs. Aven McMrs. Morrison received Donald. high score prize, Mrs. McDonald honor prize and Mrs. Larsen con. soiation prize. Mrs. Elmer Denver gave a birthday dinner party March 18th at her home in Ft. Duchesne. The afternoon was spent in playing cards. There were several rela tives and friends gathered around the dining table to partake of the splendid dinner which was served by the hostess and they then pre. sented her, in honor of her birthpiece set of day, a twenty-tw- o bridge dishes. A recently engaged maid, Miss Margaret Dart of Myton, is to be wed on Easter Sunday to Joseph Korko of Ely, Nevada. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uresk of Myton. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dart. The wedding is to take place in the Presbyterian church at Myton with Rev. Martin Fouts officiat ing. Miss Dart has selected her matron of honor. Her maids and flower gii-l- are among her rela tives and friends. She is a former student of the U. of U. and for the past two years has been em ployed in the Roosevelt State Bank. Mr. Zorko is a graduate of the National School of Radio and Television of Los Angeles, Calif., and is at present employed by the Electric Sales and Service Co. of Ely, Nevada, where they expect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nielson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Aven and family last Wednes. day with a chicken dinner. The afternoon was spent playing k, ' & r M VOU k' 7 - n ; ----- v WA a. VEAH, IOMU BOLL, AMD VOU RE JOLLV WELL BEHIWD IW VOUR WA(? peer Reef PAVMEWT5, TOO BUILD UTAH TAKES A FORWARD STEP A step which gives promise of assuming real im- portance in the future history of Utah was the meeting in Salt Lake City last Saturday of representative citizens from all walks of life in response to a call sent out by the Utah Manufacturers Association. There, problems and objectives were presented, the solution and realization of which, will make of Utah a better place in which to live. Big and little business, labor, the professions, religion, agriculture, vocational training and government, all were represented in the fine addresses which were delivered to over four hundred persons gathered together from every corner of the state to join in the Build Utah program. We like to think the keynote to the entire program was best expressed by Dr. John Edward Carver of Ogden, toastmaster at the evening banquet in the Hotel Utah, when he called upon everyone to give more support to the young people of Utah who stay home to make good. We pay a lot of homage to the young people of Utah who make good elsewhere, he said, adding that there are a surprising number of these, but we make little or no effort to recognize the great many who stay home and make just as big a success here. Such recognition would, he believes, and we want to take this opportunity to heartily with him, do much toward slowing down the appalling exportation of the more ambitious and better trained among our best crop, the young people of Utah. J. Reuben Clark Jr. First Counselor of the L. D. S. church, showed the definite part religion might play in the development of our state, in his address on The Intangible Resources of Utah. These he called Character, Thrift and Faith in God. He expressed the idea which was perhaps uppermost in the minds of the majority of those present, while discoursing on thrift, when he said an end must come to the extravagant expenditure of the peoples money referring to high taxes and the rising public debt. The four hundred to five hundred who attended the meeting and banquet, representatives from every county but one in the state, left feeling that a real start had been made on the Build Utah program which sponsored the gathering. Flowery speeches or the expression of fine ideals do not build states or countries, however, unless they are followed by action. At the session many of the conditions which are impeding our progress were brought out and aired; some improvements were offered; best of all a spirit of cooperation and the desire to forge ahead were implanted in the minds and hearts of those present. The fruits of these, the action which may follow, will be the test of the good ee that was accomplished. WE MUST ALL WATCII POLITICS Not long hence the citizens of Utah will be experiencing their first political campaign under the new Primary election laws. Many changes will be noted in the manner of nominating and electing candidates, and many difficulties will be experienced. Aside from the many technicalities which will be mostly the worry of the county officials and those connected with the furnishing of supplies, there will be many changes effecting the general public. The Uintah Basin Record hopes to soon have available complete information on this subject, which we will be glad to extend to anyone seeking information. The Primary election laws can, in our opinion produce fine results, or they can produce terrible ones. There are many differing opinions on this, but wheth- - ld cards. The Business and Professional Women feted Mrs. Afton Crocker and Mrs. Hazel Orr of Duchesne at a banquet given at the Shurtleff hotel Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Crocker was the speaker of the evening and presented some interesting facts connected with her government work, the Department of Public Welfare. After the repast the members and guests retired to the home of Mrs. Burton and spent the rest of the Mrs. evening bridge. playing Mary Orser assisted Mrs. Burton in entertaining. Los Killian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Killian is home on a visit from Mojave, California. He has been away from Roosevelt for the past twro years. The "Just a Mere Club met with Mrs. Harry Owens Wednesday, March 16th at a prettily ar. ranged bridge luncheon. Mrs. Arch Larsen won high score prize. Those present were Mesdames Clair Larsen, Allie Wardle, Grant Killian, Wall Timothy, Lola Rich-enAllen Jones, Ferrill Wilkins, Lloyd Labrum, Paul Wilkins, Ver-la- n Labrum, Dan Allen. Arch s, The high school was presented by day and Tuesday crowd attended opera "Pickles two casts Mon. nights. A largeboth perform- SU1C6S. Larsen, Ervin Wardle, Jack Zim merman and Ted Jensen. Mrs. Killian received honor prize and Mrs. Zimmerman also a prize. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hullinger decided they had been getting off too easy since their marriage, so last Saturday they ganged up on them and. made them do stunts on the street. Bert Winn of Roosevelt and Mrs. Welthey Cambpell of Vernal were married the past week in Colorado. Mrs. Harry Owen was in Duchesne one day the past week transacting business. Miss Alma Curtis was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane Porrott in Myton Wednesday. Mr. McDonald and sons, Aven and Max were in Ft. Duchesne Saturday on business. The members of the Lions club w'ere very busy men Sunday. They were working on the new drinking fountain on the corner of Main and Lagoon streets, which was decided on their last meeting. This is going to be a very artistic piece of work when finished. The Uintah Power & Light Co. who are now temporarily located in the Lewis building, will return to their permanent quarters about April 1st. They have been mak. ing extensive improvements in the Larsen building. They will occupy all of the north half of the first floor of the Larsen block, which is being treated to a new coat of plaster and in the rear end is a new cement floor. The Roosevelt Tourist Park is being fixed up for the spring trade. They are planting a lot of shade trees and enlarging the lawn, which will give the place an attractive appearance. Grant Collett, the little son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Collett was taken to Salt Lake City for medical treatment Saturday. He was suffering taom mastoid trouble. They left their other two children with Mrs. Colletts sister in Vernal. Mrs. Ray Jordan entertained at various Reports have come to well how casts the of members ot Members over. the opera went both casts seemed to hold back their acting until the final then they all burst best performance their with forth We were very pleased to have Superintendent Bond Miss and Starks presence at the Tuesday theii night performance. We hopewe in. and not was wasted, trip vite not only them, but other members of the school board and teachers from other schools to visit us in the near future. Here is how Principal Jones expressed his opinion of the opera. After seeing both casts perform, I do not think of the casts as A and B casts, but as two casts. I would not be afraid to have you perform before any other school in the county. One of the Senior class members accompanied Principal Jones to Salt Lake City over the week end to choose some class ring3. We hope to be wearing them in three or four weeks from now. Lila Johnson, Reporter. Ray E. Dillman on Friday, March 25th. Before this meeting they are going in a body to hear the lec. ture by Dr. Arthur Gaeth given in the elementary school auditorium at 2 oclock p. m. Pearl Redmond went to Salt Lake City with Miss Allred of Ballard this week. Ragnal Felker of Provo was in Roosevelt the past week transacting business. There was a meeting Monday evening at the Commercial Club for the purpose of electing offi. cers and directors of the Fish and Game Club for the coming year, Those selected were C. C. White, vice Ted Harmston, president; presitent; Eddie Ryan, secretary-treasure- r; George Walkup, Howard Harrison, D. L. Allen, Paul Wilkins and Lynn Whitlock, di. rectors. Various plans were discussed for the betterment of the organization. Coach Lew Roberts of Alterra a birthday party for her little daughter, Joyce Saturday. She spent the week end in Salt Lake was just five years old. Therecity on school business. Dick Ferron and Howard Bloom were sixteen boys and girls gath. ered around the long, beautifully er of the U. of U. came home for appointed table. Mrs. Saunders the week end after examinations took moving pictures of the guests for the quarteiN The Ballard ward 17th of March as they were running and playing around on the lawn. Joyce receiV party was a complete success. The ed many gifts from her little first skit represented "Women friends. Working for Suffrage. The sec. Ultra The Stakei M. I. A. Gleaners end, twenty years later class and M. Men were banqueted Modem Women. There were old at the ward hall Wednesday; time dances. Bill Searles of White-rock- s came down to call the quadMarch 23rd by the Relief Society The Reynolds orchestra furnished rilles. Mr. Mower and two child, ren played for the occasion. music for the occasion. Mr. Don Sparks was one of the Mrs. Casto and his little son, Mrs. Casto and his littles eon, referees at the state basketball Gerald of Rock Springs, Wyom- tournament last week. Marguerette Price, bookkeeper ing are here visiting. He has been working in the mines in Wyoming at Calder Bro3. spent Sunday with her folks in Vernal. for the past three years. Katherine Hall came home from Bill Martin who has been liv, ing here all winter has gone to the B. Y. U. for the Roosevelt McAllister, Oklahoma on business high school Junior Prom. Mrs. Melba Croft, wife of the As soon as he is located his wife expects to join him, elementary school coach spent Miss Ruth Burgess and Miles Sunday with her mother. Miss Dillman were home from the B Lublin worked in the drugstore Y. U. for the week end. in her place. Dr. Arthur Gaeth took the citiPat Markey moved his barber zens of Roosevelt on a trip to shop equipment home until he can Czechoslovakia Friday afternoon build his own shop. The Light & at 2 oclock in the elementary Power Co. is going to use more school house auditorium. He des- space so Pat had to movel. Mrs. Orville Dart, who has been cribed and illustrated with mov. ies the developments of Czecho- teaching music to a number of slovakia politically and industri- students in Roosevelt is taking a ally. He pictured the country and rest and visiting in California. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hullingpeople as they are today. In the Public Affair class er have moved into the Charley last Monday night held in the ele. Wallace residence. Mrs. Chas. Killian is in Salt mentary school house Superintendent Wright of Fort Duchesne Lake City this week on business gave a most interesting talk on for the L. D. S. church. Indian projects in the Uintah Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Ray Allred Ouray Indian agency. He illus. on Tuesday, March 22nd, a son. tratel his talk with maps and charts. Mrs. John Hannon of Spring-vill- e is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Trinnaman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eldredge of Salt Lake City are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eldredge and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son on Tuesday, March 22nd. The Daughters of the Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs cr we are in accord or not makes little difference. The fact remains we now have the Primary law and it is the duty of every citizen to make himself inform- Wants 18, 1938. Date of last publication, of sale DUCIIESNE, April Professional tfn. s r 1 :1 'r r T 8o' l.t i'f Q tt"1- ; t rv t A jra) ard II . inf ft! e 0 Mi : f Cfce r.'iti Mi j r DR M. ,syMt Mr pjch S 8 Do I .11 Ca r COURT OF JUDICIAL THE FOURTH DISTRICT. IN AND FOR THE OF COUNTY DUCHESNE, STATE OF UTAH. ) STATE OF UTAH. Plaintiff, title Phone - tushe If ceu l. rce t Stmt 'frl 'trail 43-- J f-- n ,Siion L. A. HOLLENBFX! Attorney-at-la- Mr. ii w fcew Duchesne ME L Mr. f e II. B. nOLLENBECB , Notary Public North of ' Mrs F He- fjl-1 Mrs if. Mr County Court Duchesne Hoist L Mr. Me ' LaV t..k 1 Si ROf A. SCHOMtf there- - ) Registered ) Mortician to. ill J q me (Mr. ) ) HARD- - ) MARY ELVINA MAN, also known as Mary ) E. Hardman, and JOHN W. ) HARDMAN and JANE DOE ) his wife; ) HARDMAN, A. HERB- - ) CHRISTENA ERT, MYRTLE E. FAUS- - ) ETT. DELSA J. MITCHIE, ) MINNIE HARDMAN, AN- - ) NA M. MITCHIE, HAZEL ) L. and ) DROLLINGER MARY G. HARDMAN, as ) the surviving heirs of JOHN ) HARDMAN, deceased, to- - ) gether with all other per- - ) sons unknown, claiming any ) right, title, estate or interest ) in, or lien upon the real prop- - ) erty described in the com- - ) plaint, adverse to plain- - ) tiffs ownership, or cloud- - ) ing palintiffs Office - Main a Ire CAMPBEL. - DENTIST Roosevelt, rtai IN THE DISTRICT -- v- C. on !n j NOTICE OF SALE Defendants, ) TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on the 8th day of April, A. U Duchesne M STERLING TRANSPORTATION Uintah Basin To & From Salt Lake, CO. Provo 4 Wi Intermediate Point M EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO An Cl Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate D Every Day Service Each Way ,1- - The Spirif of Friendiii and Fair Dealing Wnic Prevails at the : f.-y.- m. i'- - s; v : h" i'. V HOTEL f ;s a A JT'- - :pit NEW H0US: L Mst ,tf Hotels. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM - BUFFET All Reputal'1 Ha Established It One of the Nation .a 34-t- f. Of-fic- e. L i 8. 1938. n. 3-- tf 3 ap-pur- ts. ht 35-lt- p. ' C.. 2 - RELIABLE MAN WANTED to ed with its machinery and to use his full in call on farmers in Duchesne counpower both the nomination and election of No experience or capital reevery candidate. ty. quired. Our old system made it very easy to leave most $12 a Steady work. Make up to day. Write MR. W. D. of .the political work to the other fellow, with the re- CAMPBELL, Clearfield, Utah. sult that we often went to the polls on election with little interest in the candidates on the ballot day I'OR SALE beFive room modcause the really fine material available was often ern home in Duchesne. A bargain at easy terms. Call at Record not found there. The new system makes it for easy any group of citizens to nominate the best material IOR SALE Old newspapers. on the primary ballot. From that point on it depends One cent per pound Call at the on the electors. If enough interest is shown the best Record Office, Duchesne Utah. man should find his way to the winning count in the final election. If interest is not shown, the majority Legal Advertising may find that on election dav, the host man in their opinion has been eliminated far back in the nee bv notice certain groups witli selfish motives, who have been IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF workmg while Mr. Average Citizen has been going THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR TIIE blissfully on, leaving politics to the other fellow COUNTY OF ) ) ) ) ) S is? 'j RENT Furnished or unfurnished 2 apartments in modern duplex house. Apply Uintah Basin Record office or Roy A. Schon-ia- 10 oclock said day at the Front the Duchesne County p -- vin Duchesne, Utah, V.the , described property ELLEN A. MADSEN, Defendant. county The Si of the TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS the Nr of the SEu N SALE on the 8th day of April, A. Twp. 3S R. 2 w D. 1938, at 10:15 oclock a. m. of cont. 160 ac, W,S said day at the Front Door of the Duchesne County Court House purts. thereunto bele in Duchesne, Utah, the following Tog with 160 shs described property located in said stock in the Dry p 0(, county: rig. Co. Also tog The SE!4 of the NWV4; oth. the rights of ev the SW14 of the NE4; nat, however evid' u NE4 of the SW14 and the use of wat., ditches NW 4 of the SE',4 in Sec. 33, av als for the irrig. of sd U. S. M., 1 R. 4W., S., Twp. DATED March 17 1935 P; Utah. (Signed) ARZY H. MRce with any Cont. 160 ac., tog. Sheriff of Duchesne s & all bldgs., impvs., & Date of first publication thereunto belg., now 18, 1938. built or hereafter construcDate of last publication the exist, ted thereon during 8. 1938. of this mortg. IsTog. with all the rents, sues (crops, growing or sevNotice To Creditors ered) & profits derived from Estate of ISABELLE T sd. prems. after default occurs by the parties of the STON, deceased. Creditors will present first part in the performance of any of the conditions with vouchers to the uifr at UTAH SAVINGS 4 or covenants of said promiss. note or this mortg., inclg. CO., a corporation, Salt La j the period allowed by law for Utah, or to Edwin D. Ha- torney, Utah Savings 4 redemption in event of the sale of sd. above premises Bldg. Salt Lake City, under foreclosure proceedings. the 11th day of v. D. 1938. Tog. with 160 shs. of wat. UTAH SAVINGS 4 -right in the Lake Fork Western Irrig. Co.; also tog. with COMPANY, Adminis1:; all oth. rights of ev. kind & the estate of ISABEL; use of the to evid. nat., howev. HARMSTON, Decease wat., ditches & canals for the Date of first publication; irrig. of sd. prems. 11, A. D. 1938. DATED March 17, 1938. Date of last publicatioi (Signed) ARZY H. MITCHELL, 1, A. D.. 1938. Sheriff of Duchesne County. Date of first publication, March h CARS FOR SALE 2 Pickups, 2 sedans, 1 roadster. No finance charge for time payments. I handle my ofrn paper. Also 2 medium-weighorses, either work or saddle John O. Watters - Du chesne Motor Company. 35-t- f. at D. 1938, STATE OF UTAH. STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff, Located Off Main Lobby Finest Food at IfraRonnhu Prices 400 ' ROOMS 400 BATHS tru RATES fu $2.00 to T Iil S4.C9 ci( Bing' inj ch DINING - DANCING ENTERTAINMENT So Every Friday and Saturday Nights HOTEL ua V SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1rs prudent. CliauntTy , |