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Show 1 Friday, October UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK at the Post Office Entered as Second Class MatterUtah at Duchesne, Publishers IRENE FRETWELL - C. L. FRETWELU J. VEEN RIFE, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 - 3 Months $2.00 - 6 Months S3 00 - 1 Year. Advance In payable Editor-Manag- er BLUEBELL PEGGY ANN CASE Mrs. Garda Seeley Robert Paulson attended the high school principals meeting After in Salt Lake, Saturday. PaulMrs. and he the meeting, son and their son Keith, visited in Logan with relatives. They returned Sunday evening. Among those who attended LDS general conference in Salt Lake were Dishop Wm. R. Evans, Mrs. Ina Mecham, Zella Rust and Eva Dean Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and daughters, Mrs. Vera Richards, of Mtn. Home, Mrs. June Carrell, of Upalco, and Mrs. Ella Murray, of Myton, went to Salt Lake duiing tne week. Ella and Mrs. Carrells small son, Bobby, received medical treatment. While Mrs. Vera Richards, of Mtn. Home, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, she had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Leland Housley, of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Housley is the former Miss Marie Burnett, and was one of the attendants to Utahs 1947 Centennial queen. Marie and Vera were LDS missionaries in the Oklahoma area a fews years ago. During the same week, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, of Stillwater, Oklahoma, called on Vera. Three car loads of relatives from Heber and Woodland visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case and Mr. and Mrs. John Carlile. From Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Alma Carlile, Robert Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Carlile J. Knight and three daughters. Those from Heber included Fred Carlile, Mrs. Emma Smith and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich and son returned to their home in Helper after a weeks visit here with relatives. The coal strike gave Howard an opportunity for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen spent Sunday of last week at Utahn with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Anderson and daughters, of Magna, spent the weekend here with you Mrs. Manilla Patterson and son, James. A move to provide additional power for growing membership of the Moon Lake Electric Association was taken at a recent meeting of the board of directors when a contract was signed with the Metal and Steel company of Terminal Island. Calif., for the purchase of a 600 k.w. diesel unit. The new unit will be installed in the Lapoint area. J. J. Owen, REA representative flew here from Washington, D. C., to advise the local cooperative on the contract. Representing the California company at the meeting was C. R. Edmunds. Theil Gomm, who has spent the summer on his fathers farm in Star Valley, Wyo., arrived here this week to enroll in high school. Ben C. Gomm, Thexls father, is the seminary teacher here, and Mrs. Gomm teaches one of tire elementary grades. Mrs. Evan Hansen entertained members of the Variety club at her home Monday evening. Present were Mrs. Waldo Hansen, Mrs. Grant Hansen, Mrs. Bruce Hartman, Mrs. RIartm Hislop and Mrs. Oral Thacker. . Will the Proposed Bond Raise Taxes? No. The present levy will pay off the indebtedness of Ihe school district, and years the levy may even be lowered 5 3 mills. . and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seeley, of Price, visited Thursday and Friday with relatives. Mrs. Lois Goodrich and daughters, Owena and Ann, recently spent three days at South Jordan with a sister, Mrs. Virginia Peterson. Mrs. Goodrich also - attended the Relief Society conferences. Mrs. S. Atwood, of Salt Lake City, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Atwood. Sunday they visited relatives in Mt. - . Home. Miss Beth Winkler spent the weekend in Salt Lake City and Provo with relatives. Mrs. Betty Lou Goodrich is working at the AAA office in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hancock and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hancock and baby, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hancock and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, of Roosevelt, visited Sunday with the M. L. Hancocks. Boyd and Kenneth Goodrich and Maxine Winkler left Friday of last week to attend the B Y U at Provo. Clyde and Faye Lisonbee are now enrolled at U S A C, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Eirchell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Owen and two daughters, all of Roosevelt, visited here Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roberts, of Cedarview, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts. Among those who attended General Conference in Salt Lake over the weekend were Bishop Seeley, Mrs. Zella Goodrich, Gardner Goodrich, Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mrs. James Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler, Mrs. M. Verona Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodrich, Mrs. Loretta Murray, and John , Power Source When workmen turned out the 10th of the worlds largest water wheel generators now In operation at Grand, Coulee dam, they made project the worlds greatest single power .source. Its rated power capacity with 10 generators in operation is some 1,100,000 kilowatts enough to meet the combined power needs of Washington, ,D. C. and Baltimore. election eve-n.n- - flUGADIA Mrs. Elsie Bird Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Nieme of Astoria, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson. Mrs. Nieme is a sister of Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Dinner guests of Mrs. Leonard Smith on Wednesday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B.rd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird and - family. - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gurr and daughter, Cherle, Mrs. Cynthia all of Massey, Lyle Massey, Vernal were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 'Ross on Sunday. The following eral conference attended genin Salt Lake City: President A. Hale L. J. Gilbert, Bishop and Mrs. Marion Ross, Charlie Bird, Mrs. Marion S. Shields, Mr. and 'Mrs. Voy Fairbanks, Joy and Douglas Fairbanks. II I A preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Fairbanks Monday evening, after which a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Neilson of Myton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-- 1 e Bird. They also visited at the home of Mr. , and Mrs. Otto - Hol-gat- e, Nielson. ' Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross on Sunday were Bill Jensen and son, Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilbert and children, all of Myton; Oscar Nelson and Lloyd Nelson, of Upaloo. ''Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bird and son were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hadden at Pleasant Valley last Friday. Primary preparation meeting was held Friday evening at the .the Gutter in certain streets and part3 of streets within said city and to create Curb and Gutter District No. 1 and said ndtee Ronald provided for protests and objecTAilla son, Nielson, Zirker, Byrell Lamb, Cleo Hol- tions to be filed and heard for gate, Vivian Larsen, Adele Lamb, the making of such improveDonna Ross, Lurrine Duncan, ments and the levying of said abutting against Shrley Myers, of Roosevelt.'. . assessments Mrs. Thelma McKenna attend-- property benefited for the pured a bridal shower in honor pose of defraying the cost of Reed Peterson at Myton said improvements, and WHEREAS, no protests were Saturday. The heavy ' hail storm Thurs-dan- made and the City Council has September 29, did consid- done ail things necessary preerable damage to most all the liminary to the creation of said farm crops and also to many district. NOW THEREFORE, he it orhouse roofs and windows. Glenda Nielson, Delaine Bard dained by the Mayor and City were overnight guests at the Council of the City of Duchesne, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Utah: Duncan, at Roosevelt, list Friday - 1. There shall be and there is ' night. hereby created a Special ImMrs. Betty Rodgers and chil- provement District in Duchesne dren returned Monday from- Cal- City to be called Curb and Gutifornia where ' she had been vis- ter Dlsrtict No. 1 which shall include all the property in said iting with relatives. J. D. Rodgers, who. is employ- - improvement district, and the ed at Craig, Colorado, spent the boundaries of, and the lots and lands to be included therein are week end with his family. Mary Hansen returned to her in accordance with the "Notice home at Weiser, Idaho, after of Intention heretofore adoptspending several months at the ed, ratified and approved by the home of her brother-in-laand City Council being described as follows, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Voy Each side of D Street from 4th Street to 8th Street and the South Side of D Street from 25o Patterns to 9th Street e Fifty-onper cent of all pattern 8th Street 'Each side of 7h Street from users paid the low price of 25 cents for the most recent patterns they D Street to E Street. 2. There shall be constructed purchased, a survey has Indicated. in said district Curb and Gutter as per plans and specificaORDINANCE NO. 51 tions previously adopted. An ordinance creating a Specost and 3. The expense cial Improvement District to be thereof shall be taxed and ascalled Curb and Gutter District sessed upon all property in said No. 1 for Duchesne City, Utah, Curb and Gutter . District No. fof the purpose of constructing 1 ' in proportion to the number Curb and Gutter on certain of linear feet of such lands and streets within said district; pro- lots abutting thereto and in viding for the improvements to proportion to the benefits debe carried forward; providing rived to such property by said for the levying of assessments improvements. 4. The upon the property to be beneCity Engineer and fited by such improvements; set- City Recorder shall make up an ting forth the boundaries of assessment roll upon completion said distriot; providing for the of the improvements, giving the making of an assessment roll. name of owner, the number of WHEREAS, the City Council feet assessed and the total of Duchesne City has heretofore amount of assessment against published its Notice of' Inten- each property abutting said tion to construct Curb and improvements benefited and g of her s.ster, Mildred. The was spent playing games and refreshments were served to Flora Thompson, Hazel John- Mr. home of Mrs. Marion S. Shields. The following girls attended the picture show at Roosevelt on Wednesday of last week: Mari- n lyn Zirker, Pauline Larson, Ross and Joan Holgate. Delaine Bird entertained Monday at a surprise party in honor Mer-lyu- Fite? s braid tow tout se home in UTAH ITINTAH BASIi; RECORD, DUCHESNE, 7, 1949 of-Mr- y, - w to-w- it: - - Notice of Special Bond Election Duchesne County School District PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special Bond Election has been duly called and will be held in Duchesne County School District, Duchesne County, State of Utah, on Monday, the 17 th day of October, 1949, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters, who have paid a to-w- it: at-no- follows: The Bond Money? During ihe war years no building program was possible for the school district, neither could new school buses be procured. This caused a backlog of construction and school bus renovation that the school district was unable to meet out of current funds. A levy of 5.15 mills for school construction was levied two years ago and the revenue from this levy is to be used to build our schools to the point where all students are properly housed in our schools. This levy brings in approximately $34,000.00 per annum on present valuation, but our present needs exceed our current income. How Will This Money Be Repaid? By using What Future Building Plans Are Contemplated By the School Board With The 534,000 Realized Yearly From the Building No. 7 Bluebell Precinct and No. 6 Upalco Precinct SCHOOL No. 20 Arcadia Precinct and No. 5 Bridgeland Precinct Judges of Election: James O. Peterson James E. Bacon Raymond S. Brown Grant Killian Alva C. Snow Reva Owen . . - : ! r No. 9 Duchesne Precinct Voting District No. 2 Bridgeland, present levy for debt service of 6.85 mills. This levy brings in approximately $41,000 per year. What Happened to the Money from the Building Fund for the Past 2 Years? (a) A new shop and three new classrooms were built at Duchesne High School, (b) All school buildings in the district were repainted and renovated, (c) A new boiler room and heat system were installed at Roosevelt High School after the old system was condemned. This building will be used as a Junior High School when the Union High School is in operation. This will relieve congestion af Roosevelt Elementary, where their enrollment has increased by 60 in this one year, and the war babies are just starting to school. The present Roostvelt High School is seriously overcrowded now. Why Did the School Board Sign the Contract on the Union High School Before The Bond Election? Because we were at that time bonded to capacity, and it was only the revaluation of property this fall that offered the opportunity to bond for additional funds. The money borrowed on tax anticipation note on July 1, 1949 was inadequate to complete both Altamont High School and the Union High School. The above approved unanimously at meeting held at Duchesne, Utah, October 2, 1949 by J. Edgar Holder, president; B. A. Jacoby, vice president; M. A. Harrison, W. R. Harris, G. E. Harmston, members. REPRESENTATIVE Voting Districts: No. 10 Boneta Precinct No. 18 Mt. Home Precinct No. 15 Talmage Precinct . House No. 8 Altonah Precinct and No. 19 Mt Emmons Precinct The voting at such election shall be by ballot, which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Duchesne County School District to the Judges of Election to be, by them, furnished to the qualified voters. The polls at each polling place shail be opened at the hour of 7:00 oclock A. M. and will be kept open until, and will be closed at, the hour of 8;00 o'clock P. M. No person shall be permitted Tabiona School Building Tabiona, Utah NO. (SEAL) October Published 1949. 7, TO CREDITORS NOTICE Estate of Lillie J. Emmons, Deceased. Creditors .will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at- - the office of Backman, Backman and Clark, 515 Zion's Savings Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 25th day of November, A. D. 1949. Harlan W. Clark, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of ' Lillie J. Emmons, Deceased. Backman, Backman and Clark, . Attorneys for Administrator. First publication Sept. 23, 1949. Last publication Oct. 14, 1949. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FIVE Polling riaces: Mt. Home School Building Mt Home, Utah Thomas ' - each Thursday. Agents Office for 813-- Vernal, Utah R Title No Mortgage No Red Tape To Remodel To Install a Furnace 1-F- Judges of Election: X Broome Jennie L. Potter James Paxman W. Andrew Titus Jones Clemons To To Insulate To build a garage, barn or coop To improve any home you are living in. Judges of Election: Ray Mott Gladys Odekirk Robert Belt Interest Rate $3.00 per $100 per year Maximum time 3 years Re-Ro- J. R. Clayburn Elden Brady Clarence Horrocks Levi J. Anderton Legion Hall Duchesne, Utah PRECINCT Mayor. W. JOlHNSTUN, City Recorder. HILDUR LOAMS Eugene Harmston E. L, Murphy v REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT NO. FOUR Districts: Voting Polling riaces: No. 9 Duchesne Precinct School Board Office Voting District No. 1 No. 13 Utahn Precinct Duchesne, Utah No, 17 Strawberry Precinct No. 12 Fruitland PrecinctW. R. Clifton Residehce Fruitland, Utah SCHOOL GEORGE C. KOHL, Appointment. SCHOOL No. 11 Tabiona Precinct and No. 14 Hanna Precinct thereby, which assessment shall be certified by the City Council and the City Council will thereupon fix a time when objections thereto by the property owners in said district, wOl be heard and will cause such roll to be filed in the office of the City Recorder PASSED AND APPROVED this 30th day of September, A. D. 1949. Phone Wm. O. Larsen Claud H. Allred - the income derived from our . , Ward Utah DOST Bay gelding saddle horse 8 years old, white spot in forehead, branded Bar M Bar, right shoulder. Louis Galloway, Roose13 2t c . velt. Call County Judges of Election: Nell Wilkins Heber T. Hall . Bridgeland FOR RENT 3 room apartment, completely furnished, partly modem. Inquire Hatch Cabins. 13 2t c In Roosevelt . NO. THREE Polling Places: , . . . School Building Myton, Utah . FOR SALE Lots 12 and 13 in Block 27, in the center of Duchesne. Interested parties contact Wilbur Bates, Duchesne, 13 11 c Utah. E. PRECINCT Voting Districts: No. 4 Myton Precinct and No. 21 Harper Precinct Fund? (a) Mtn, Home. Talmage, and Alionah Schools are badly in need of repair. (b) Duchesne High School needs new shower rooms and an enlarged gymnasium, (c) Bluebell needs a new well and general renovation, (d) Altamont needs additional room for elementary school, (e) Myton needs improved lunchroom. REPRESENTATIVE School Building Bluebell, Utah tf c VETERINARIAN . Why Hold a Bond Election? 11 iPhone Mur. 576. . . High-Chapte- six-roo- m nually, said bonds to mature serially over a period of 20 years from date of issuance, in such amount In each year as the Board shall determine to be to the best interest of the District? Said election shall be held in Attorneys for Administrator. the five (5) School Representative First publication Sept. 23, 1949. Precincts and the polling places Last publication Oct. 14, 1949. and the within said precincts judges who have been appointed each, to conduct the election are as Dr. R. property tax within said district during the year next preceding, the following question, denomination of $1,000 "Shall the Board of Educato ext bearing interest tion of Duchesne County School ceed 3 payable semi-an- SCIIOOL REPRESENTATIVE NO. ONE, PRECINCT Altamont High School will be completed Voting Districts: , Polling Places: by adding a snop and lour classrooms. No. 1 Neola Precinct and Neola School House This will cost approximately $90,000. No. 2 Montwel Precinct Neola, Utah . Union High School will be completed at a cost to Duchesne County School DisNo. 3 Roosevelt Precinct-VotinRoosevelt trict of approximately $185,000. House District No. 1 Tabiona High School will receive a new shop, using the present shop as a lunch SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT NO. TWO room. This will cost approximately Voting Districts: Polling Places: No. 3 Roosevelt Precinct Roosevelt City $6,000. Voting District No. 2 Building and Ioka No. 18 Precinct What Will Be Done With FOR SALE 2 used coal furnaces; 1 used oil furnace; also good used oil hot water boiler house. Wasatch for Furnace & Appliance Co., 4444 Utah. Murray, South State, Estate of Blanche Parrish, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers td the undersigned at the office of Backman, Backman and Clark, 515 Zions Savings Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 25th day of November, A. D. 1949. Robert L. Backman, Administrator of the estate of Blanche Parrish, Deceased. Backman, Backman and Clark, District, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing sites, buildings, enlarging and improving school properties and facilities presently owned, and supplying school houses with furniture and apparatus, be empowered to issue and sell bonds of said District to an amount aggregating . the principal sum of $130,000 comprised of 130 bonds in the , CLASSIFIED W. B. Maximum loan $2500 ASH TO NS Pace Ervin Sweat Wm. R. Clifton ' Jesse IL LeFevre Joseph Rhoades Curtis M. Pace of rilONE 123 IIEBER, UTAH -- Judges of Election: R. E. Farnsworth Mark W. Bleazard Mona Johansen Complete Optical Service EYES EXAMINED Altamont High School F. Earl Case Clenty R. Ames E. W. Crosby to 'Vote at said election unless day of September, A. D. 1919. J. EDGAR HOLDER, he shall be a registered voter President, Board of Educaresiding in the School Represention of Duchesne County tative Precinct in which he ofSchool District, Duchesne fers to vote and shall have paid County, Utah. a property tax in said School ATTEST: D.strict during the year next C. C. MICKKLSON, preceding such election. Clerk, Board of Education, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Duchesne County School District, Board of Education of Duchesne Duchesne County, Utah. District has County School caused this notice to bo given First publication Sept. 30, 1949. as required by law this 24th Last publication Oct. 14, 1919. Building, Mt Emmons, Utah Daynes Optical Roosevelt, Utah Make Appointments at SATHER JEWELRY H. B. SI O T T Notary Public North of Oonnfy Canrt ll.mec Docheane Utah |