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Show V Friday, March UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 20, 1942 Admission 25c 7:30 p. m. For New DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL GYM. - MARCH 27th Chapel L. A. Hollenbeck Continued From Page 1 was the Judge in support gaining the majority which made Duchesne the county seat in the later election that mental too, LOCALS his versatile mind. Blue Bench and its possibilities have always attracted his attention and he has the spent countless hours over past years protecting water rights, promoting development, etc. In the last legislature, he had presented a hill which wai passed and which extended the time on water filings protecting Blue Bench and other areas where adverse conditions had prevented beneficial use of the water under early filings. Of a studious and reflective nature, the Judges musings have ;aken him into the realms of politics, philoscphy and constitutional law and have resulted in the publication of several books and pamphlets on suen .ubjeets as Capitalism vs. Socialism, comments on Atheism, etc. He is a champion cf individual rights and while exceedingly temperate in his own habits, has always upheld the right of the to do as he wishes; he vas a strong advocate for and ne of the electoral delegates vot-n- g for the repeal of the 18th imendment, and while he seldom ouches any form of intoxicating iquor himself, is proud of the act that he was a member of the delegation wT.ich made the 21st (.mendment to the constitution ef- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merkfey fall, winning over Roosevelt, My-to- n eft this week for Lapoint where and Altonah. His first actual entry into coun .hey have leased a farm. Mrs. Dave Thomas entertained ty politics came with his appoint ment as county attorney in 1917, nembers of the 500" clubfollow-n- yg afternoon with the after C. L. Ashton of Roosevelt present: Mrs. Arthur Qcod-ichad been elected to that position Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Mrs. but served only a short time. A staunch Democrat, however, he Dari Jensen, Mrs. Claude Davis, was constantly active in party .Irs. Lee Merkley, Mrs. Jerry Jerkley and Mrs. Aldon Thomas, politics, whether an active candi ligh score prize was won by Mrs. date himself or not. Jensen. Became Mayor Mrs. Ida Roberts of Salt Lake In 1920 and 21, he was Mayor of Duchesne, and in 1922, he was City and Mrs. Thelma Pope oi elected to the Utah state house Provo arrived in Duchesne Thurs-a- y foreno:n to attend the fun-raof representatives. My term in of their great-nepheBilty the legislature provided some of the most pleasant experiences of 'h3cker. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neal of my life," the Judge commented. Duchesne ariette stopped in was at about that time that It Mr. Hollenbeck purchased stock huisday enroute to Salt Lake in the Bank of Duchesne from W, ity and Logan where they will .ttend Eastern Star meetings. L. Dean, who left shortly after,trs. Ernest Schonian accompan-e- d ward for Kansas, and this purthem. chase which in itself was a costly Mrs. Edna Smith, who has beer, one, led to later purchase of the ;ubstituting in the Tabiona school building occupied by the later det.r the past several weeks is home fective. corner and bank the funct entire now occupied by the post office, gain with her family. The Judge's prescription far Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Schoniar. store, and furniture drug library is and temstore. Other property in which drove to Provo Saturday after-.oo- n ongevityhabits. regular He like3 to be in where Mr. Schonian attended perate he invested his money includes aed. by 9 oclock and is always up Masthe block on the north side of he visitation of the Grand ;efore Once, years ago, Main street which for years housed er of Utah Masons to Story Ladge le useddaylight. to smoke cigars, he says, M. A. & Provo. of Jo. 4, F. M., the county offices. Dut a doctor advised him it was MarFrancis and J. of Provo Man Pope Newspaper so he quit. He in of Springville, former Basin iffecting his heart His desire for .8 amused to recall that this doc-o- r meet-nearly led to his interest in the e3idents, also attended the was a habitual drinker and newspaper field, and we find him if he ever lived to any vonders last Duchesne left Kent James as editor and half owner of the such as the Judge has. age in "Salida Mail in Colorado long veek to establish his residence Achievement Frowning he has where Lake Jalt before his move to Utah. He City, so many accomplish-nent- s There are g plan-linthe maintained this connection for employment with in the Judges 85 years that division of the Utah state something over a year. In Duto outline even a few of them takes commission. oad chesne, he again became interestErnest Fouse came in from Sait nore space than we have available ed in the fourth estate and asbut even the most brief of biograsociated himself with C. B. Cook, ,ake City Tuesday to help hi3 phies on Mr. Hollenbeck would W. Fouso P. Mr. andMrs. as editor of the Myton Free Press arents, be incomplete without making note of n the farm. He Is disposing and the Duchesne Record. of what has been called the When Duchesne lost its news- his property in Salt Lake and he life. achievement of his .rowning their make will Fouse paper in the post-wa- r depression, ind Mrs. Still mindful of his championship he was so anxious to protect Du- home here. Neither of his parents f individual and local rights, the the well have been during two very chesne that he and associates, last winter and the farm work Judge hasto for years expressed opGeorge Bowers and M. D. Morrithe increasing powers son bought the press with which is getting too heavy for them to position md concentration of authority In alone. it had been printed, and held it manage Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Madsen were state and federal governments and for many years until it finally this philosophy guided his action was put to work again when the da It Lake City visitors last week. in 1937 while serving as when, was Neola of Jensen Lionel Uintah Basin Record was estabattorney, he advised the lished. The Record is still being n Duchesne on business Tuesday county Puchesne county commission to Duleft Hatch Mrs. Harvey published with this press today. an esist served against injunction for bound chesne Monday, Sitka, Helped Present Publisher he county auditor, restraining In the meantime, Mr. Hollen- Alaska to join her husband, wh him from selling cn tax deeds, beck kept his newspaper connecemployed on a defense project Her future plans depend property which had been taken tions as associate editor of the here. the state in fulfillment Duchesne Courier edited by Mr. on what conditions she finds at iver by f held by the state mortgages said.she Bowers until its sale to J. P. May, Sitka, land board. and when Mr. May left the field, was instrumental and helpful in Ains Compliments Over 81 years of age at the the publisher present getting CLASSIFIED started some ten years ago. While ime, he argued this case before holds no official capacity badge Abe Turner on Nov. 9, 1937 FOR SALE : 3 garden plows, 2 he now an occasional contribuis nd his argument was so clear still he garden cultivators, 1 brooder, 1 pr. tor to the and his articles n.l so thoraugh that it won for paper 1 lbs. 1,000 scales, capacity, forge are always locked forward to lim the decision in the case and 1 and Remington typewriter. and appreciation. :he compliments of the judge and A. W. Clemen3, Duchesne, Utah. with interest Many diversified interests have awyers who heard him. The 35-attracted the Judge and he has state appealed the decision to the tate supreme ccurt and in found time for many activities. March, 1938, Mr. Hollenbeck subLiving in an agricultural communbrief on the matity, he has always owned land mitted a and has done considerable study- ter which the supreme court studOn his ied until on Dec. 28, 1938, it hand-eing and experimenting. farm below Duchesne will be dawn its decision, again in found many different varieties of Hollenbecks and Duchesne coufruit and shade trees, small fruits ntys favor. This decision meant s in large quantities and even sev- .he payment of thousands of Weekly Program eral varieties of grapes; he can to Duchesne county and to First show Sunday only starts speak with authority cn what the ather counties of the state in Basin climate can and will protaxes on the lands taken at 6 p. m. duce. over 'by the state. Sun. Mon. Tues. Studies Blue Bench Carries Case Further MARCH 222324 Water and irrigation too have Not satisfied .with this, Mr. Holstudies to lenbeck carried the question still been interesting always Babes on Broadway He opened, in March, further. with Mickey Rooney and 1940 legal action to compel the state tax commission and the Judy Garland also March of Time ounty assessor to levy current taxes against these same lands. Wed. Thurs. Judge Dallas H. Young, sitting on MARCH 2520 he bench at this time heard the & Sunday oral Saturday arguments and asked for Ringside Maisie riefs to be submitted which was MARCH 21 & 22 Fri. Sat. one in July, 1940. After more a year of deliberation over than MARCH 2728 Jackie Cooper and he briefs, Judge Young handed Susanna Foster Unholy Partners down his decision Aug. 27, 1941, IN with Roosevelts own the state's demurrer ovreruling and sustaining Mr. Hollenbecks GLAMOUR BOY Star Laralne Day. writ of mandate. It was thought that the state would probably appeal this case to the supreme YW court, but the decision has stood now for the better part of a year with no move made in that direction. Mr. Hollenbeck has often stated his more than willingness to prosecute the case in the supreme court so that it might begot tLe extra mellow come a matter of final and definadvantage cf ite record. Loses Son and Wife Still active in his law practice ns well as in civic affairs, the v.. Judge keeps office hours regulur-'- y in Duchesne nnd his advice is He sought after and respected. has outlived two members of his the whiskey cf the flavor years1 immediate family, his son, Guy Hollenbeck having succumbed to pneumonia October 23, 1935, and years ell his wife, F.milena Jackson Hollenbeck, to heart failure April 23, Kentucky Struiyld Jitiuclmn IT, J-- 7, 00 I'rov. Ihis 1938. Both were buried in the C. Wilis key in o Ymni Old. Sclu nh y UistUUrt Curp,,X. U Duchesne cemetery. His daughter, Mrs. Nellie Jones still lives in Duchesne nnd is with her father much. During the nearly 30 years that the Hollenbecks have lived In Wed-lesda- h, n, l g. County Officials Oppose Japanese Influx JUST TO REMIND YOU Relief Society Observes Birthday Anniversary Womens Study Club, postponed to April 4, with Mrs. Helen HollenContinued From Page 1 beck. Tracy Roberts candles on the huge birthday cake P. T. A., Wednesday, March 25 by Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Verna Lar- at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Lavar Pace and daughter, sen, Mrs. Fern Merrell and Mrs. Bonnie spent Sunday night visiting Sermon Rhoda Clement. Matt 6 from Christs Musical entertainment was ar- cn the Mount Let your light so Mrs. Irene Allred and family. Elmer and Dailey Moon lett ranged by Mrs. George Wilcken, shine before men that they may exMrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Fern Mof-fit- t. see your good works and glorify last week for Texas for an Elmer Mrs. with Porter Merrell and Miss Twila your father which is in heaven. tended visit Meldrum. Mrs. Frances Hair, Mrs. Pageant Enacted Moon. Charlie Fabrizio and Joseph Moffitt and Mrs. Vail White sang The opening scene revealed a 10 Van-- ! Rhoades made a business trip the Centennial Song, written for Venice granddaughter (Mrs. the occasion, accompanied by Mrs. Wagoner) consulting her grand-- j Duchesne Monday. Orrin Beckstrand. A large number from Hanna a mother (Mrs. Sarah Clement) a- lamThe pageant, "Let Your Light tcut the making of a memory tended the Junior Prom at Shine, wa3 written especially for book. The contents of the grand- cna Friday. the occasion by Miss Elizabeth mothers book is revealed, by livMr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp of Lindsay, Duchesne stake literature ing pictures enacted in pantomime Utahn were Hanna business callleader. The theme was taken from the founding of the Relief Society ers Sunday. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers 100 years ago at Nauvoo, Illinois. m3de have Duchesne, they many held their meeting at the home of friends for the Judge has a na- Cast Listed at Mrs. May Atwood last week. women The present eighteen ture that is full of humor and a were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Turn bow heart that is full of love for his the meeting first Emma president, Smith, and family have moved back to fellow men. Proud of his abilities Sweat. Earl Mrs. their home in Tabiona after spendand sure cf his own opinions, he Sarah M. Cleveland, Ada Lee. has naturally found himself opposing the winter in Salt Lake City. Phoebe Ann Hawkes, Elsie GunMr. and Mrs. Arrell Rhoades ing others continually, but his opd and Mrs. Florence Turnbow position is always so logical, so ter. back Smith. Edna and Elizabeth to Jones, Provo toler-encThursday with humor and sprinkled Sophia Packard, Myrle Goodrich. Friday. so understanding that even Philinda Merrick, Mary Thomas. Mrs. Nettie Defa and Mrs. Reva when he has used satire to gain Martha Knight, Ruth Harris. his point, hee has seldom if ever Turnbow and family were visiting Desdamona Fulmer, Leona Sex- Mrs. Leona Lazenby Sunday. had to lose friendships but rather has strengthened them continually. ton. Emil Cclliander is spending a Elizabeth Ann Whitney, Hazel few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. History teaches us that mortal ife is not eternal, and. while we Bond. Bill Millner at Kamas. Lencra Taylor, Mrs. Mecham wish, with all his friends, many, Bathsheba W. Smith, Ruby sen. many more years cf happy life Sophia R. Marks, Ella Sweat. for Judge Hollenbeck, iwe realize Thomas. The role of Joseph Smith was Phoebe N. Wheeler, Thenelda that some day Duchesne will miss the influence of his love and wis- Marsing. played by Leland Hair. Miss Lindsay read the pageant Elvira A. Coles, Ruby Stephendom and we take pleasure in havwas enacted by about nineWhich son. means attenof this ing drawing tion to ia man whose keen mind Margaret A. Cook, Zella Grant. ty Relief Society members from Sarah M. Kimball, Lois Thomp- Duchesne, Fruitland and Arcadia and genial friendship we can all still share and enjoy, and to ex- son. wards, in appropriate costume. Eliza R. Snow, Connie Robbins. tend to him our congratulations. Following the pageant, dancing Next week A. M. Murdock Sophia Robinscn, Sarah Rasmus- - was enjoyed until a late hour. . . mo-tote- e, since Continued from Page i Day said that he was expeetin representative this week fro large eastern seed growing cos pany who is interested in the d ducticn of small seed in the p tah Basin to supplant that wto has been grown on the pacif coast. Should such an indu develop, he told Mr. Day, it be well to bring in the JaPaY who have been growing the seed, on the coast who have alreai; had experience in their pro culture. Benefit To Basin Considering that the question not closed yet, Mr. Day said thr he saw the possibility 0f a rea benefit to the Uintah Basin area through placing the Japanese or lands now lying idle, but that h was strongly opposed to the pu,' chase by Japs of lands ahead; Leing tilled by the Whites, p. told the Governor, he said, personally had no objection further development of the by the Japs, but that did not believe in their coming j to take over the development a) ready pioneered by whites, jp Day told the governor that if tfe Jap question became one of nt necessity, the people of his coun ty could be relied upon to be 10 per cent loyal. We must remember, Mr, Da; concluded, that we have a pa triotic duty to perform, and tha: many of the Japs who desire t settle in Utah are American-bo- r citizens, entitled to the same right and privileges we enjoy. 1 is - j to Uinta-Easi- he RAGS WANTED We will pa, per pound for good soft clean rags. Uintah Easin Record. 5c added 8 CjUS was a pu erson; idler s 4t ROOSEVELT Theatre 66-pa- ' ei LS V i dol-ar- COZY THEATRE N: . Indent felac 5 'S' ' How this oil that defies "curdling" far V cut-mileaq- ed jive other great quality brands ...beat their averans more than twice over, in Certified up milk dont half Curds thickening a of the blobs of picture you muck that can foul your oil and your engine. For mush and stickum from oil that fails under present-da- y strain cant improve lubrication, nor add to safe mileage per quart. But now that you must change oil for Spring really a law in every Car Instruction Book you can easily switch to Conoco Nto motor oil. And in patented Conoco Nto oil you get Thialkene inhibitor., . e . . . the modem synthetic invented to restrain stickiness sluggishness "simmering down thick; man-mad- Conoco Nth gets every chance to stay smoothly fluid; full of life. And still another great Conoco synthetic-sa- me as ever makes Conoco Nto give you an engine, with iw .v xest a l! ' i That s how to foil a lot of wear, and not have your engine soon g oil. Talk about a strict economy diet! . . . Down in Death Valleys record high heat, battling five other e oils over-eatin- big-nam- impartially this same Conoco Nto oil was still up above half when all others tested had burned up their engines and their full fills! That s a certified sample. It makes A i 1 you realize why you can change to Conoco N th and keep away from add- !'ted, W h the ing quart after quart. Get rid of hazardous Winter oil now, at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station. Get economy to the N th degree. Continental Oil Company hoiyga Kliaa Jos A u I ;i. !: is; Vvgai Wre C; assist ty N ;!ritoi lubricant "plated youd say or seemingly "magnetized direct to ro& 4 inner engine parts. Then g isnt all draining down fast during parking or even overnight. Instead, can stay up high, to help out your engine at every start, before any raws up iu full stream. best w r"P, oil-ulatin- l Me Here oil-platin- g ''re a Wed i the p l to W tc MOTOR OIL the; Vr v Vld, 'lGon |