OCR Text |
Show Friday, September 16, UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1949 have received considerable publicity Decause of tneir tme, large UINTAH BASIN RECORD lanuiy. PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK PEGGY ANN CASE Mrs. Ina Mecham and daughter, Jean, spent the Labor Day weekend in Salt Lake, wnere tney shopped, consulted an eye specialist and attended tne circus. Jean returned home Monday to be on hand for the opening of school; her mother stayed in the city to attend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brimley. The new Mrs. Brimley, the former Donna Fay Hanberg, of Fairfield, Montana, 4s a niece of Mrs. Mecham. The brides father, Roy Hanberg, is a former Basin resident. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stevenson were among those who took their children to the circus in Salt Lake City. On their return trip they stopped olf in Heber to attend the Thacker family reunion on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Miles also attended the reunion. A boy was born, Thursday, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wall, at the Roosevelt hospital. Clifford Hartley, of Roosevelt, was a business visitor at tne office of Moon Lake Electric on Sept. 8. The Hartleys recently emigrated from England and Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah IRENE FRETWELL - C. L. FRET WELL, Publishers J. VERN RIFE, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 - 3 Months $2.00 - 6 Months $3.00 - 1 Year In Advance Payable Editor-Manag- er GROWTH OF POLIO CARE TEAM F 1938 1949 Medical care for polio patients is costing the National Founds tion for Infantile Paralysis more money than ever befor- ebecause better treatment is available today than formerly, as the accompanying chart reveals, Un',.1 1938 when the National Foundation. was formed, a physician and a nurse usually comprised the best available care.. Today, modern polio treatment may include 13 specialized services, provided by an entire TEAM of professional workers. This expanded care has cost National Inundation Chapters millions in March of Dimes funds. More money is needed Immediately to continue these services. Support the POLIO EPIDEMIC EM HKiNCY DRIVE to help care for todays polio patients. Send your contribution now to POLIO, care of your local Post Ohio. by Mrs. Garda Seeley state road equipment in this locality this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Miles and ! Thomas Richards made a trip to Roosevelt Monday. Janet Lindsay Blaine Nyberg left for WyoMr. and Mrs. Charles Alexan- ming Monday morning, where he der and Wm. Jessen visited in win seek employment. LJJS Church ward conference, Ogdon with Mr. and Mrs. Shelwas held at Mtn. Home Sunday by for a few days last week. Mrs. Vera Richards is visiting night. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evan McDonald was a guest Rogers, at Mt. Emmons for a of Mr, and Mrs. Silas Morrell on last Friday, Doug Lindsay and Stan McDonald, both of Duchesne, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ged Lindsay one day last week. A number of young people from Mtn. Home attended the picture show in Duchesne last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christenson, of Talmage, were visiting in Mtn. Home Friday. Several people from here attended the frozen foods demon- stration at Altamont High School last Thursday night. Bill Thompson, of Talmage, visited in Mtn. Home Saturday. Some badly needed road repair work is being performed A From Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Lindsay and chilJack, Janet and Doris, v.sited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMullin and children of Indian Bench visited in Mtn. Home Sunday. dren, Mrs. Annie Anderson Visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Thompson, at Talmage. Ethel Beebe Mr. and Mrs. John Fowell and new son, of Yellowstone Park, are here visiting Mr. Powelis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Powell. Their son was blessed in Sacrament meeting Sunday and named Andrew William. There has been some reorganizing in the ward. Florence Mohl-maand her counselors were released in the Primary; and Mary Carroll was sustained as president, with Mable Clark and Na-d- a Murray becoming counselors, and Margaret Maxfield, secretary treasurer. Vernia Allred was re-n where I sit ... Joe Marsh. Sure You Haven't A "Blind ;Spot"?f It could be anything from As I was driving down Main is at that particular moment Bucks really one of the nicest fellows Ive ever known. But, sometimes he gets to on the road. He sort of gets a "blind spot to what's going on about him! Now, lots of normally consider ate folks have their "blind spots." r 29 19, United States Brewers Foundation mission Seruioe CHEVRON GASOLINE F M MOTOR r; . OIL ATLAS ACCESSORIES I). It. TIMOTHY i y Le-ve- ar My-ton- . Copyright, R I day- - j dreaming while driving a car to humming out loud at the movies.1 From where I sit, its mighty important to be on guard against your own blind spots.' The other follow has a right to his share of the road, too whether its having a taste for a temperate glass of sparkling beer or a desire to listen to some classical music if he wants to. Street last Saturday, another car swung out right in front of me. It turned out to he Ruck Blake. lie wasnt going fast It was just that lie had something else on his mind The Bluebell Ward Primary was recently reorganized, wim Mrs. Cleona Remington release because of ill health. Mrs. Uaruu Seeley was sustained as president, and Hazel Goodrich and Beth Winkler, counselors, and Velma Monson, secretaxy. The group teachers are: Lila Gale, Edith Gale, Betty Lou Goodrich, Laura Seeley, Tnelma Cook, Essie Lambert, Berniece Atwood, Verona Goodrich, Lydia Bird, DoJlie Bird, Marilyn and Lois Goodrich. The ward Primary officers and Bishop Gardner Goodrich, John Thorsen and Bernard Winkler attended the annual Primary convention at Duchesne, Sunday. Mary P. Parrish and Herman F. Lyon of the General Primary Board, Salt Lake City, were the visiting speakers. Mrs. Lucille Winkler.and family spent Saturday in Vernal with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rand Rust, of Mt. Home, Deanne Case, Peggy Ann Case, Lorraine Dastrup and Jean Mecham, Mt. Emmons, visited sacrament meeting, Sunday. The Mt. Emmons girls sang two numbers on the program and Mr. Rust was a speaker. Bernis Bristol, of Heber, was here during the week on business He is unemployed at present due the Park City miners strike. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Anderson and baby, Roosevelt, visited here Sunday with Shermans parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson. Dal Stone, a teacher in the Duchesne school, visited over the weekend with a cousin. Boyd Goodrich. Owen Goodrich spent the weekend here with his family. He is working in Loa, Wayne county. leased as counselor in Mutual and Lucy Jacobson put in her place. Ted Snyder and James Weeks spent the weekend with home folks. They work In Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hayes and family, of Salt Lake, spent several days last week with Mr.. Hayes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Corbin transacted business in Arcadia, Sunday. Lavel Case, U. S. Army, is home on a furlough. IIo spent a couple of days visiting his sister. Mrs. Clinton Bowden, and family. This Labor Day was a very happy and unusual one for Mrs. Mary Bowden. For the first time in twelve years, Mrs. Bowdens five sons and three daughters were home. Included in the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foote and family, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Olive Bowden and family, Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson and family, Ioka; Mr, and Mrs. Nickels and family, Randolph; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden and Louie Bowden, Al. tonah; and Lionel Bowden, Mrs. Bowden has 31 grand children and 6 great grandchil-dren20-da- e' ' I & Phone 74 1 Mrs. Earl Case. Mrs. JLeone Borrup and chil- dren and Mrs. Ida Green, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Smitn. Mrs. Borrup and Mrs. Green are Mr. smith s sisters. Dal Stone, of Lehi, a teacher in tne Duchesne school, visited Sunday with tne Floyd Case family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Orr left Sunday on a combined business and pleasure trip to Salt Lake City. Two vacancies in the Altamont teaching force were filled during the week by the arrival of Emily Madsen, Duchesne, who wul teach commercial subjects; ano Mrs. Sacks, Arizona, who will teach home economics. Miss iviadsen is boarding at the Eaxx case home. Mrs. Sacks and her daughter are renting the warren Beebe home. s .mere is need tor more in this area for the use ui. teacners. Several have found wuxcuity in renting apartments uj. an y kind. Hal Barton stayed wun relatives in Boneta last week, but now has rented the .ueroy Thacker home and moved nis famny out. The Thackers are employed in Draper. The annual fall MIA Stake convention was held Thursday evening in the Mt. Emmons ward chapel. Work for the coming season was previewed and demonstrated under the direction of Farrell Mohlman and Mrs. Anderson, who head the MIA organizations. Bee Hive work was presented by Mrs. Vivian Powell, Bluebell; Junior work, by Mrs. Margaret Altonah; Scout work, Linford Maxfield, Altonah; and Gleaners, Glendon Guyman and. Deane Case; Special Interest group, Mrs. Olive Miles; music, Beth Winkler, Bluebell; dance program, Mrs. Bernice Atwood, Bluebell; drama, Deane Case. Dance mixers, followed by lunch, completed the evenings successful gathering. A ladies quartet from Mt. Emmons sang two selections at sacrament meeting in Bluebell, Sunday evening. Members of the group were Lorraine Dastrup, Jean Mecham, Deane, Case and Peggy Ann Case. Others visiting the neighboring ward were Colleen Orr, Carol Elliot, Jay Wall, Don Wirthlin and Erwin Rust. Leon Atwood returned to his home in Midvale, Sunday, after a weeks visit with his cousin. Jay Wall. hous-unit- E few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lindsay were in Heber on business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mecham and Jean Rowley made a trip to Roosevelt last Friday. Jake Jacoby, of Duchesne, was In Mtn. Home on business one day last week. Mrs. Madora Mecham visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Bran-da- n Saddler, of Daily City, Cauxorma, nas arrived in Mt, iLiiuuom. to spend tne winter wun Her sister, Airs. Grant Hansen. jlois will attend Altamont mgu school xur. and Mrs. Rulon Powell carne from Orem Saturday wun a load of fruit and melons. It is 1 eported tnat tney are moving back to their Home nere. ivir. and Mrs. Erea Case, of Sait Lake City, and Mrs. Case's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Bountiful, were weekend guests at tne home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Besst and sons, of Cascade Lock, Oregon, are visiting Mrs. Bessts parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maxfield. Mrs. Reva Owen, hot lunch supervisor, of Roosevelt, visited in Altonah, Thursday. The Altonah school started Monday with Mrs. Madeline Perkins and Mrs. Gordon Case as teachers; Mrs. Mable Iorg, cook; Albert Clark, janitor; Aldon Carroll and Fenton Powell, bus drivers. Mr, and Mrs. Iven Karren, of Bonanza, spent the weekend with Mrs. Karrens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Stone and sons, of Duchesne, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Corbin transacted business in Heber, Saturday. Ted Snyder and James Weeks, of Tooele, spent the weekend with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Farnsworth and daughter Lula were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Farnswoith, of Talmage. Ad-alin- e Max-fiel- n TTOH By Grace Dalgieish At the regular meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post and Unit 5, Friday evening, the newly elected officers of the organizations were installed. Regular business was conducted by Commander Orval Gillen and Mrs. James Unit president, prior to the installation. Post officers installed by Past Department Commander James Dalgieish were: Darrell Dean, commander; Blaine Brokaw, 1st vice commander; A. C. Tolboe, 2nd vice commander; Milton Lott, adjutant; John Uresk, chaplain; Calvin Monks, historian; George Giles Wedig, sergeant-at-arms- ; Wood, service officer. Mrs. Theodor Thomas, past president of the Price Unit installed the following Auxiliary officers; Mrs. Denzel Hemphill, president; Mrs. Milton Lott, 1st vice president; Mrs. Orval Gillen, 2nd vice president; Mrs. W. R. Harris, secretary - treasurer; Mrs Emery Neilson, chaplain; Mrs. Wesley Bruipmett, historian; Mrs. I. R. Tuttle, sergeant-at-armDal-gleis- h, s. A past district president pin guard was presented to the out going president as the new president accepted the gavel. A marriage of interest was solemnized August 28 in the First Presbyterian church, Colorado Springs, Colo., when Miss Louise Geraldine Waugh became the bride of Richard Madison cereGraves, in a double-rinmony performed by Rev. Howard E. Hansen. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waugh, who made their home in Myton for many years before moving to Colorado a few years ago. She spent her early girlhood here, and together with her sister, Beth, were popular members of the young school group. Beth, now Mrs. Burton Petri, was matron of honor at the wedding. Tne Friday Bridge club members were guests of Miss Alice Todd, Friday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Bliss Lott, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. H. W. Davenport, Mrs. James Dalgieish, Mrs. Wm. Preece, Mrs. Rex Lamb, and Mrs. Theodore Thomas. High score prizes for the series were won by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dennis returned Friday from a short visit to Provo. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. Ward Ireland, a former resident of Myton, who will visit for days at the Dennis home. g four-sessio- Miss CLASSIFIED Notice of Intention n Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Duchesne, Utah, of its intention to make the folin Curb lowing improvements 1 No. District and Gutter on Gutter and Curb Install each s.de of D Street from 4th Street to 8th Street and on the South Side of D Street from 8th Street to 9th Street. On each side of 7th Street from D Street to E Street, with necessary street openings, driveand appurtenway openings ances thereto. The total estimated cost of the improvement is $12,070 or $2.25 per lineal foot of abutting property fronting thereon. Estimated cost of 8 foot private WANTED Dead or useless animals. For prompt service call RooseJ. D. Cook, at 143-J-P to 10-- 1 velt, Utah. 3, to-wi- t: NEED MONEY? Sell Christmas on $1 Card3. Profit to 10Q Leader" Assortment, Personal Greetings 50 for $1 up. New Plastics, many others. Leader FREE Imprinted on approval, Samples. Stylart, 1310 Santee, Dept. 35, Los Angeles It has been filed with the Clerk of said court. This action is brought by plaintiffs to recover a judgment and decree against the defendants quieting plaintiffs' title to all of the following described in Duchesne situated lands County, State of Utah: SW& of Sec. 10; NE&, and Lots 1, 2 and 5, of Sec. 30; and NtfSWfc, EJzSE4, and Lots ,1 2, 3, and 4, of Sec. 32, all in Township 4 South, Range 6 West, Uintah Special Meridian. driveway i3 $26.00 additional. All of the work is to be completed according to plans and prepared by the specifications on f.le in the ofEngineer City the of fice City Recorder and to defray the cost and expense thereof the c.ty will levy a special assessment tax upon all lots and pieces of ground to be affected or benefited by such improvement, to be assessed according to the front footage of the property in said district, the tax to be levied at an equal and uniform rate in accordance with the linear front footage and to the entire depth of the back therefrom not ownership exceeding 330 feet and the tax so levied to be paid in cash at the option of the property owner or over a period of 10 years, together with interest thereon. All protests or objections to such improvements or to the carrying out of such intention must be in writing, signed by the owner of the property affected or to be benefited, describing the same together with the number of front feet and must be filed with the City Recorder on E-N- SWJi-SW!- Mrs. Bertha Angus Violet Gentry Edna Angus and Mrs. Celia Jones went to Salt Lake, Thursday, returning the same day. While there, Mrs. Jones visited her son, Howard, who is under medical treatment at the Veterans hospital. Joyce Zobell spent Sunday afternoon with Evette Percival. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy visited in Provo and Price over the weekend. Mr. and Rirs. Garrett Stone made a trip to Provo, Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Angus visited in Myton Friday afternoon. Jimmy Aitken spent the weekend in Roosevelt with relatives. Venette and Myrna Morrill were guests of Glenna Jean Dart Sunday. E, S, NE, WNEi, SE, N, NS, S, fo-w- it, oclock September 30, thereunto appertaining. This action ds also brought to recover costa damages and against any and all persons and defendants who shall contest this action. PAUL E. REIMANN, Attorney for Plaintiffs. P. O. Address of Attorney: will consider such protests and objections as shall have been filed to the making of said improvements. By order of the City Council of Duchesne City dated September 1, 1949. HILDUR W. JOHNSTUN, (SEAL) City Recorder! First publication Sept. 9, 1949. Last publication Sept. 30, 1949. 1949, 836 Yale Avenue, i Salt Lake City 4, Utah. First publication August 19,1949, Last publication Sept. 16, 1949. Fredericka Dart left Mon- NOTICE TO day for Salt Lake City to enter CONTRACTORS Two Used Jeeps for Sale. ExcelWestminster college as a freshman. Miss Dart recently returned lent condition. Terms or cash. Sealed proposals will be re- from a visit to Mt. Pleasant Inc., 833 where she attended the Presby- ceived at the Office of the City terian Synod at Wasatch Acad- Recorder until 5;00 o'clock P. So. 3rd East St., Salt Lake City, or 83437. emy, prior to the opening of M. September 30, 1949, for con- Utah. Phone school. struction work to be completed Clyde Dart, a New York City In Curb and Gutter District No. government attorney, spent sev- 1 as described in notice here eral days at the ranch home above, according to plans and of his brother and sister-in-laDr. It. E. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart. While Specifications on file in the City here he also enjoyed a visit from Recorders Office, VETERINARIAN Bids will be publicly opened Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and who of and considered Price, joined children, by the City In Roosevelt each Thursday, the Darts at a family dinner. Council at its meeting at 9:00 Word has been received that P. M. September 30, 1949. Copies Call County Agents Office for Chauncey A. Snyder, father of of plans, specifications and inReuben and Lee Snyder, is crit- structions to bidders and form of Appointment. ically ill in a Grand Junction hos- contract bond may be obtained Phone 319-pital. Mr. Snyder made his home Vernal, Utah here for more than 20 years, en- at the City Recorders Office. gaged in farming and cattle rais- $15.00 deposit required. No biding, prior to moving to Colorado. ders may withdraw his bid withHe also helped to plan and con- in less than 10 days. The right struct the route of Highway 40 is reserved to reject any and all between Myton and Duchesne. bids. Mrs. Max Morrill returned By order of the City Council a short from Monday evening of Duchesne, Utah, by its resoLake to Salt visit City. Miss Virginia Klapakis left lution of September 1, 1949. Title HILDUR W. JOHNSTUN, Wednesday for Santa Ana, Cal., Recorder. here she accepted a teaching po- ( SEAL) No City Mortgage sition. She has been visiting with First publication Sept. 9, 1949. No Red Tape TheoMrs. Mr. and her parents, Last publication Sept. 23, 1949. dore Thomas, during the sumTo Remodel mer months. Dr. Miles, Mrs. Ruth Burgess To Install a Furnace Meredith, and Miss Lurene BurTo A. O. at the DISTRICT IN THE COURT OF gess were guests , Dart ranch Sunday. Mrs. THE FOURTH JUDICIAL To Insulate formerly Dr. Ruth Burgess, IN AND FOR DISTRICT, To build a garage, barn has resided in Philadelphia, Pa., DUCHESNE COUNTY, STATE since her marriage. UTAH. or coop OF Mrs. Iva Adams spent the Civil Case No. 2548 To improve any home weekend at Midway, returning SUMMONS Sunday evening to resume her you are living in. PAUL E. REIMANN, and duties in the Myton school. went Giles Mrs. Jack FARR his and Mr. REIMANN, Interest Rate $5.00 per to Heber, Sunday, where Mr. wife. Plaintiffs, a Giles played for Duchesne in $100 per year vs. baseball game against Heber. GEORGE and JANE R, LAMB, Maximum time 3 years George Stanley, of Heber, vis- DOE LAMB, his wife; GUSTAVE ited here Monday. JOHN LAMBERT, and MARY Maximum loan $2500 DOE LAMBERT, his wife; of L. F. Mrs. Mower, and VARNISH AND RUBSunday, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reynolds at BER COMPANY, a corporation; PHONE 123 HEBER, UTAH Altamont Monday. Mrs. Black and all other persons unknown, of the Reynolds claiming any right, title, interest is a sister or estate in or lien upon the brothers. Alfred Potter of Duchesne is the real properties described in v'siting Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. plaintiffs complaint adverse to Potter this week and assisting plaintiffs ownership or clouding with the harvest. plaintiffs' title thereto; DefendMr. and Mr3, Ward Evans and ants. children were In Salt Lake City THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE EYES EXAMINED SAID DEFENDANTS; for several days during the past You are hereby summoned to week. appear within twenty (20) day NOTICE TO CREDITORS after service of this summons upon you, if served within the Estate of J. Edward L. Carey, county in which this action is Roosevelt, Utah Make Deceased. Appointments at otherwise within thirty SATHER JEWELRY Creditors will present claims brought, (30) days after service, and dewith vouchers to the undersigned fend the above entitled action; at the office of Rulon J. Larsen, and In case of failure so your Attorney at Law, in Duchesne to do, judgment Will be rendered Utah, on or before the llth day against you according to the deII. B. MOTT of November, A. D. 1949. mand of the complaint, which RULON J. LARSEN, Notary Public - Modern Administrator of Estate Lacquer North of of J. Edward L. Modem j Willys-Intermounta- i R LOANS Summons Re-Ro- BDNETA Barton 4, 5 All of Sec. 6, Township South, Range 6 West, Uintah Special Meridian. SE4SE4, of Sec. 11; all of Sec. 12; NW!4NE!4, and NWVi-Nof Sec. 13; NNE4, and SWNEt4, of Sec. 14; and SW&NW&, of Ey2wy3, Sec. 15; all of Sec. 21; EMsNW&, and Lots 1, 2 and 3. of Sec. 24; NJ4NW14, SE!4SE, and Lots 1 to 13 inclusive, of Sec. 25; SW!4, WSE&. and Lots 1, 2 and 3, of Sec. G6; SW)4, and Lots 3 and 4, of Sec. 30; and Lots 1 to 6 inclusive, of Sec, 84; and NW, and Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, of Sec. 35; all in Township 4 South, 'Range 7 West, Uintah Special Meridian. of Sec. 18, Township 5 or before Friday, September 30, South, Range 7 West, Uintah 1949, at 5:00 o'clock P. M. The Meridian. Special meetCounoil at its first City with all improvements Together 8:00 ing thereafter, thereon and all appurtenances P. M. Thomas OKA Mrs. Opal 55, Calif. 3 p of Mere-deth- C. D. Erotherson made a trip to Salt Lake City Sunday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Dorothy, who will enter St. Mark's hospital, to take training to become a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smuin and children of Altamont moved into the Bill Reynolds home on Mr. Smuin plana to Monday. lease the Reynolds farm and will reside in Boneta for some time. Mrs. Fonda Black and little daughter, Dian, of Fairview, are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Opal Barton, this week. During the two days of PEW classes, held In Duchesne, last Thursday and Friday, the following women attended the classes: Pearl Cook, Ardith Johansen, Beverley Fields! td, Ruby McMillan, Leora Oman and Opal Barton. Mrs, Barton and Mrs. Cook registered as special polio emergency volunteers. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Bleazard and family of Mtn. Home were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oman Monday evening. Miss Donna Reynolds of Altamont spent Monday night at the Burton home v.siting with Mrs. Mrs, Fonda Black, who has had several entertanmonts given in her honor during her visit in Carey, Boneta. She was a dinner guest Deceased. of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Mower First publication Sept. 9, 1949. Friday; a dinner guest of Mr, Last publication Sept. 30, 1949, Tal-mak- e, MAY-BET- H ELA-TERIT- E ASHTONS Complete Optical Service Daynes Optical lacquer is usually a of Nitrocellulose, resins and plasticizer. It may be either clear or pigmented. sol-utio- n Oooafy Duchesne dart House Utah |