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Show Leaves For Colorado in ALTONAII FRIDAY (Continued From Page One) Bridgeland, Fruitland, Straw- berry, Utahn, Tabiona and Duchesne. The Duchesne elementary operetta brought approximately $30.00. The most outstanding contribution was sponsored by the DuTheir chesne Commercial club. annual membership drive which was just beginning was spurred on and collections amounting to $70 turned over to the band. The drive was directed by Iceland Hair, pres, who personally collected most of the money. Many men from Duchesne and surrounding communities who had never belonged to the club, joined to help the band. The two school busses were authorized by the school board and expenses will include gas and oil for the busses, pay for the drivers, a $35 registration fee to enter the meet and food for the students. Housing is furnished free. The Record does Expert Printing LOTS FOIt SALE At Sacrifice 3 city lots at N. E. corner Court House block. Abstract furnished. information For write to: L. C. Winslow Duchesne, Utah ALTONAH: Mrs. Elaine Price Allred, 15, wife of Bert Allred, was laid to rest in the Altonah She cemetery Sunday afternoon. died at her home Friday, May 3 of complications following childbirth. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p, m. Sunday in the Altonah ward house under the direction of Bishop Grant Foote. A duet was sung by Elva Snyder and Albert Beebe. Invocation was offered by Austin Eeebe. Jewell Fowler and F.uth Gean Holder sang Whispering Hope. Lowell Cutler offered words .of consolation to the family. Avard Rigby sang "In The Garden of Tomorrow". A talk was given by Charlie Shiner. Loreen Caldwell, Alberta and Elva Snyder sing a trio. Talks were given by Preston Pond and Bishop Foote. Benediction was pronounced by W. A. Maxfield. The large crowd which included many relatives and friends from Altonah 'and from out of town attending the last rites, bore testimony to the love and respect held for Mrs. Allred and her family. A daughter of Dan and Janet J. Price, Mrs. Allred was born at Storrs, Utah, April 23, 1925 and had lived in Altonah for the last 2 years. She was married to Bert Allred August, 1939. Surviving are fter husband, an infant son, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price; one brother, Robt. Price, one sister, Hortence Ritter and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Smith. Heart Attack LARSEN 25. to Duchesne from Big Horn, Wyo. Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Popes father, Mr. Frank Suddenly Of H. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willardson and son, Lloyd of Manti were guests Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mickelson. Mrs. Willardson is Mr. Mickelsons sister. Mrs. J. M. Mickelson went to Salt Lake Thursday to see her gi anddaughter, Lou Jean Mickelson, who is seriously ill with rheumatism and heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hair and family went to Salt Lake City Saturday where their daughters, Barbara and Lorille received medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bond and family attended the music festival in Coalville Saturday. Mrs. Emil Munz visited for a few days in Price last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schlegel. Mrs. Florence Johnson of Provo is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Birch. Ernest Crocker spent the week end with his family in Due hesne. Max Peterson spent the week end with his family in Duchesne. Axel Birch, manager of the Mtn. States Tel & Tel at Roosevelt was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday. Dr. F. L. Murray spent the week end in Pocatello, Idaho visiting friends. Mrs. Reva Owens and Mrs. Harpes, WPA projects supervisors were in Duchesne Tuesday and plans for Wednesday outlining This Work Pays Your Community Week to be observed May 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope drove Frank Hale Dies MERB1L DOMESTIC ART GIRLS MODEL FASHIONS YOUNG MOTHER DIES AT School Band Hale. Club; Leland Hair, president of the Commercial Club; Frank Richards, Forest ranger; Wm. Lawson, past president of the Fish and Game club; Louie Apparas, Indian game warden. Highly Elated Mr. Cook told the sportsmen that he was not only greatly surprised, but also highly elated over what he had seen on the upper Duchesne river and Rock creek, visited that day with several of their members, and announced that he had ordered Mr. Madsen to 'begin work immediately on the construction of rearing ponds at the Heber Moon site on the and above the Peterson ranch on Rock creek. He praised these sites as being naturals requiring little expense in preparation and as being capable of rearing, without artuficial feeding several hundred thousand fish annually from fry to legal size. To these two sites Mr. Cook added the Ralph Rowley ponds on Lake Fork and a site on Yellowstone, when he visited these streams on Tuesday, though the Yellowstone site will not be worked immediately, according to Mr. Madsen. Released In Local Streams Fry for the ponds will be hatched from native eggs taken at the Strawberry and Scofield reservoirs, and it is expected that from to 1,000,000 legal-size- d 500,000 fish will thus be made available yearly from these rearing ponds. Needless to say, these fish will all be released in local streams. Mr. Cook added. Admitting that fish planting had been neglected in the Basin streams, toecouse he had not been aware of the great amount of fishing waters here, and their unusually fine settings for that purpose, Mr. Cook promised the immediate launching of a heavy planting pilogram of legal-size- d fish for the coming season. In eluded in the trip Tuesday was a visit to Moon Lake, where Mr. Cook was told of the summer outing of the Utah State Press ass'n. to be held there in July. He promised to see that it would be well stocked with legal-size- d fish for this occasion. Wild Life Movies . Following the banquet Monday, the group, joined by others, moved to the high school auditorium where Mr. Kay presented moving pictures of Utah wild life and lectured on the subpect. Included in these films were . many fine scenes of the beaver in Duchesne County, which Mr. Madsen said has the largest beaver herd In the Du-che- Attorney Glen Hatch of Heber was transacting business in Duchesne Tuesday. Attorney at Law John Wallis, publisher of the Wasatch Wave at Heber was in Now Located in Duchesne Tuesday enroute home Billings Office, East from Roosevelt, where he has been assisting the Standard staff with of Shell Service Sta-io- n a special publication. Claude Wagstaff of Tabiona was a business visitor in Duchesne Tuesday. Duchesne Utah Frank Defa of Hanna was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. Dr. J. T. Curtis, Dr. Shirley and Dr. J. D. Winward, who are testing cattle in Duchesne county, were in Duchesne Tuesday on business. Carl G. Davis, county agricultural agent, was in Duchesne on business Tuesday. George F. Simmons, commissioner of Weber county and executive secretary of the Natl As-sof County Officers, was in CARD OF THANKS Duchesne Thursday on an adver- state Mr. Cooks trip Tuesday ended We wish to express our appre- tising drive for the publication of The County O- at the Whiterocks hatchery, where ciation to our many friends and the association, additional rearing ponds are also neighbors who by their sympathy fficer. From there Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks of to be constructed. and kindness have made our bereavement easer to bear. Fruitland were visiting friends in he went to Vernal to meet with Uintah county sportsmen, returnMrs. Frank Hale and family. Duchesne Tuesday evening. Principal C. W. Barton, Band- ing through Duchesne Wednesday. master ElRoy Van Wagoner Bis- Accompanying him on the trips hop Levi J. Anderton, Mrs. Geo. Monday and Tuesday, in addition COZY THEATRE Kohl, Mrs. Leland Hair and Mr. to the state department members 11-1- 2 Sat.-Su- n. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry accompan- were Mr. Madsen, Mr. Jensen and May ied the band to Grand Junction Ernest G. Thatcher, vice president of the Fish and Game club. Mr. Myrna Loy Thursday morning. and Titus Jones and p.oy A. Schon-ia- n Thatcher was active in assisting attended the meeting of Basin with plans and arrangements for William Powell Lodge No. 20, F.&A.M. at Myton the trip and banquet. In Monday evening. The Record doc Expert Printing Wallace Johnson and Frank Man Another Thin Clark of Tabiona and Harry Payne of Hanna were Duchesne business visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pope of Pro-vwere in Duchesne Wednesday HOT BED PLANTS to attend the Hale funeral service. FLAT RATE Mrs. L. M. Foster of Tabiona Dug at Your Order a Duchesne visitor Wedneswas Tomato Cauliflower $1.50 Per Week. Shirts day. Cabbage and Flat Work ironed Peppers Mrs. Rena B. Maycock Badger Etc. of Salt Lake City was in Duchesne lc Wet Wash, lb. last week, visiting her sister-in-la7 l-... Prices Reasonable ... Rough Dry, lb. Mrs. Maude Baker. John II. Jones, Andrew Jones, A. W. CLEMENS Frank Clark and Mr. and Mrs. 165 P. O. BOX Clarence White of Tabiona attendDuchetn0, Utah ed the Fish and Game banquet in Vernal, Ulah Duchesne Monday evening. E. L. Murphy and George Roper I j of Upalco were Duchesne business visitors Monday. John E. Zirker of Myton was in XX LXiy X X Duchesne on business Tuesday. . r V-X Will Woodard of Upalco was in on business. Duchesne Tuesday Father Murphy of Roosevelt was in Duchesne Wednesday. PEIt POUND Dan L. Cupener, feed and seed loan agent was in Duchesne Wedrinesday on business. V pdoouct Mr. and Mrs. Max Gee have BORUO AT THE DISTILIERV moved to Charleston, where he has employment, 2 POUNDS FOIt Mrs. Bob Wells, Mrs. Ida Tuttle, Mrs. Chas. Meranda and Miss lone Bird of Myton were in Duchesne last Friday soliciting mem3 POINDS roll bers for the Rebckah lodge. Mayor and Mrs. W, T. Fisher of AtSfu'j Myton were in Duchesne on business Tuesday. (Continued from Page One) and later taking up a homestead on the Holgate flat at Midview. They moved to Blue bench where Mr. Hale was foreman for the the Knight Investment Company for several years. Fifteen years ago, they came to Duchesne where they have lived since that time. Surviving are his widow, six daughters, Mrs. Lucille Snyder, Mrs. Myrtis Buckalew, Mrs. Phe-b- e Giles and Mrs. Olla Lewis, all of Duchesne; Mrs. Marie Pope of Big Horn, Wyoming and Mrs. Schroeder of Salt Lake City; 3 sisters, Mrs. Aroetta Holgate of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Nettie Anand Mrs. derson of Grantsville Phebe Meeham of Delta; 2 brothers, Lennard Hale of Grantsville and Saul Hale of Salt Lake City; and 16 grandchildren. Ne-bek- er n. We Arc In Duchesne Family Special o Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Moon of Hanna announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Bob Kent of Salt Lake City. The marriage will be solemnized May 29th in Salt Lake City where the young couple will make their home s upon their return from a New and to Arizona trip 1 Mexico. Miss Moon has been a teacher in the Duchesne schools for the past two years. Mr. Kent, a son of Mrs. Charles Pool of Pecos, New Mexico, is employed by the Utah State Road Commission on a state-wid- e highway planning survey. Womens Study Club Mrs. Roy A. Schonian was hostess Saturday afternoon to members of the Womens Study club. Mrs. Edwin Carman gave a review of the book, This is My Story by Eleanor Roosevelt. Members present were Mrs. A. J . Gerry, Mrs. A. M. Murdock, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. Melvin Poulson, Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck, Mrs. Lee Merk-leMrs. L. C. Winslow, Mrs. Ru-lo- n J. Larsen, Mrs. Titus Jones, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Miss Pearl Jeffery and Mrs. Ernest Schonian. Wednesday Club Mrs. O. A. Halstead entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon with the following guests present: Mrs. Blaine Foster, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Chester Lyman, Mrs. Rulon J. Lersen, Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Mrs. LawTence Pack, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Nellie Muir and Mrs. Ed Gee. High score prize was won by .the hostess and honor prize by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Helen Poulson was hostess Wednesday evening to members of the B. P. W. club at their regular business meeting. Most of the evening was devoted to perfecting plans for the Senior tea to be held this year Thursday, May 16 at the home of Mrs. Mils dred Carman. The lesson given by Mrs. Margie Peterson and Miss Pearl Jeffery. Members present were Mrs. Florence Miss Phyllis Wimmer, Mrs. Vivian Wilkins, Mrs. Fem Fitz-watMrs. Peterson, Miss Jeffery and Miss Anna Stark. three-week- Franlt It pork goast 11 35c A VIM .25c Jmrji' XX Veal 2 THOMPSON 1 Cl CANS FOIt MALTED MILK POUND CAN 39C Shoulder Steak 17c PER POUND KITCHEN KING CATSUP, vl 12 oz Dottle, 10c. ARWEL.LSn Four-I- I OPROOy Clubs To De "CW Organized During May boys and club and girls interested in woik are urged to ge in touch vvith County agricultural Agent Carl Davis during the month of May. Mr. Davis said Tuesday, that he hoped to organize seeral clubs in the county this month in the various classes of work. All Duchesne , YORK N V county 2 Pt. Qt. IT S THE URGfST No. 61 No. 60 SPILING STRAIGHT WHiSKfcY IN The V.ORID 80UR60N Sexton, 9, of the third was Lloyd grade was named Migs champion at the close of the three-da- y marble tournament this week and was awarded a large bronze marble. Runner-u- p Grant, 10, of the fifth grade, who was awarded 5 fine marbles. By playing three consecutive days With a total of 19 players, they came through to meet for the Alan championship. elimin- ated Doyle Meeham and Norman Caldwell and Lloyd won over La. vor Thompson and Leonard Price. Final scores gave Alan 15 points and Lloyd, 3. on their home projects and the mothers of both girls further explained the work the girls had Following the show punch and wafers were served in the domestic arts room under the direction velt visitors Saturday. Donna Meeham of Roosevelt end with her spent the and Mrs. J. B. Mr. grandparents, Lemon. Several cases of chicken pox are reported in Ioka. of Miss Allred. Instructor and students ware on their highly complimented k splended accomplishments for the year and on their social poise in conducting the show and tea. DELINQUENT NOTICE FARMERS IRRIGATION UTAH COMPANY, BLUEBELL, There are now due and delinquent on account of an assessment levied March 23rd, 1940, the several amounts set opposite the names of the Share owners as follows, plus advertising: Cert. No. Shares Amount Name 202 38 $15.20 Anderson, Edith 391 292 272 not issued 76 15.05 Anderson, E. L 358 359 not issued 38 9.36 Allred, Ralph 294 386 56 18.79 Burdick, Lyman 359 116 82.00 Brown, H. C 290 33 10.80 Bank of Vernal 333 399 50 12.51 Burgess, Glen 205 8 3.20 Christiansen, Joseph 17 393 397 6.80 Calder, David H Not issued 5.60 Clark, David Not issued 6.00 Bennion, Birch 317 Duchesne Farm Mortgage Co. 32.00 342 345 12.00 Gonatakis, Emanuel ...! 369 18.40 Gonatakis, Nola Not issued 7.63 Gerth, Carl 148 149 21.00 Jacobson, Hans : 326 10.00 Johnson, Otto E 261 262 13.20 Johans'on, Leo 74 7.25 Little, Mary 362 9.25 Lloyd, Dora 283 29.01 Murray, R. A. 291 Mower, Emma 8.15 218 368 11.00 Mathews, C. A 324 33.401 Mayo, Clara B 231 336 30 12.00 Olsen, F. A 380 8 3.20 Olsen, E. A 13 222 20 Price, D. R 8.27 371 30 9.31 Timothy, Heber C 2.00 5 Pettey, S. Gam Stevenson, A. J 238 78 12.85 ZZ1....136 340 152 154 Stevens, Hugh A 11.48 JUST TO REMIND YOU Therning, Ray 328 63 173 132 35.20 95 376 40.00 100 Vangundy, Gebrge D. U. P. May 15 with Mrs. CarreU, Fred Not issued 17.00 50 Poulson. Murray, Earl Not issued 30 9.00 NOTICE: Bishop Moulton will be Powell, Rulon 4.00 Not issued 10 Not issued 6.45 22 in Duchesne Monday, May 13 and Roper, G. A would Jike to meet the ladies inAnd in accordance with law, and by order of the board of dire terested in the St. Pauls Episco- tors so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, w pal church at the little church at be sold to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the delinquency, adve 2 p. m. on that date. and cost of sale on May the 25th, 1940, at 2 oclock p. m. Using the office of the secretary at Bluebell, Utah. W. E. DAVIS, Youthful Traffic ' Secretary Date of first publication, May 3, 1940 Violator Date of last publication, May 17, 1940 Released From Jail Co-ho- et Ro-zil- la Wells Rasmussen, who has been serving a sentence in the Duchesne county jail on two traffic violation counts, was released Thursday when it was discovered that he is under 18 years of age and is not under the jurisdiction of the justice court which sentenced him. Young Rasmussen was arrested twice during the recent traffic blockade here for driving without a license and running a stop sign. He was fined $10, but was unable to pay. He was released immediately after it was discovered that an error had been made in reporting his age. He will answer to the juvenile judge on the charge. Mrs. V. G. Remember Mother Of We Are Showing Gifts Suitable For Mothers AH Ages - - - DRESSES e rURSES SHOES HOSE HATS AND NOVELTY GIFTS SHOP AND SAVE AT - IOKA Gentry Bishop and Mrs. Otcar Nelsen of Upalco were visiting their daughter, Mrs. James F. Lemon Friday. Those shopping in Roosevelt Friday were Mrs. Chas. Hardman, Mrs, Olive and son, Sorensen, Dean, Mrs. Dick Fausett and Mrs. Tom Gentry, C. P. Dauwalder of Culver City. Calif, was in Ioka Thursday on business. Ardith Drollingcr spent Friday at the home of her brother, Cliff Drollingcr. Willard Day of Roosevelt was an Ioka visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Miles was visiting Mrs. Reed Lemon Monday. Virgil Meeham of Roosevelt spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Smith Meeham. Jomes B. Lemon and W. G. Gentry took their cattle to the range Monday, Chas. Iorg and son, Ross of Roosevelt were In Ioka Sunday looking after their farm. Lowell Cutler of Altamont was an over-nigguest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Johnson Tuesday. Visitors at the Gentry home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. True Hatch of Myton, Mrs, J. W. Jen-- I sen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus and son, Lynn, were visitors at the Pt.No.62 Alan y, 2c SPECIALS SATURDAY May 11th! About forty guests attended a fashion show tea last Friday at the Duchesne high school, given and stuby Miss Arline Allred art departdomestic dents of the ment. The girls modeled their own which included house coat3, ensembles, play suits, sports blouses and skirts and street ensembles. An amusing note was the showing of the latest hat creations fashioned out of kitchen utensils, none of them crazier and many of them more becoming than the real larticle. Miss Merle Sexton and Miss Frances Peterson introduced the fashions by song and verse as the models paraded across the beautifully decorated stage. Miss Vivian Barton and Miss Maxine Fairbanks gave brief talks home of her daughter, Mrs. Or- ie Cook of Blueln'U Saluidty. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival and daughter, Buelah were Roose - .KOHL'S. Duchesne, Utah s V ZV ni v- i - ' "T (T' STYLES Look 'Y QVl Uvli?l J1 One Graduation Night in a Girls Lifetime Let Ihjllis Take (are of Your Ilalr by OKing You ! One Of the New and Popular Series 0f Permanent s St led for The Summer Months $3-0- 0 - $1.00 - $5.00 PHJ'JJS beautyDuchesne, salon Utah |