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Show " Advancing In Archetcct Field ww News About Our Neighbors From UINTAH BASIN RECORD Bridgchnd Son Thursday. March Making Good In Areheicet Field MYTON BY MRS. GRACE DALGLEI8H JaHmaye Smith, son of J. Alma Smith of Bridgeland, has been named architect of the new Armory building to be erected at Provo. The $235,000 structure was recently approved by the Department of the Army. National Guard Bureau, Utah State Armory Board. Construction will begin the last of March. Gen. J. Wallace West, National Guard commander in Utah, announced appointment of Mr. Smith to supervise erection of this, the latest Armory building in the state. The building will be about 140 by 100 feet with two stories on each side and a centered assembly room. Record vaults, recreation facilities, locker rooms, four classrooms, a rifle range, an indoor drill field large enough for basketball games and office 9pace will be included in the structure. Mr. Smith is a native of the Uintah Basin. He was born at Duchesne, attended the Roosevelt High School, and later went to Provo to attend the Brigham Young University. He worked in the offices of Provo architect Fred L. Markham for several years. Later he won a scholarship to Harvard University, where he continued his study of architecture, a subject he has been extremely interested in since his youth. National citations have come to Mr. Smith for home planning from the Architectural Forum, National - Association of Home Builders, Architectural Record and Parents Magazine. He also has helped design larger structures including the fieldhouse apd science building at Brigham Young University, theatres for the chain in Payson. Richfield, Spanish Fork, Springville and Orem. He worked on plans for the Kanab Elementary school and the Utah County Youth Mrs. George Anderson Don McOwen, of California, W. Rowe Dilly Giles To The Jay Jenkins Honored At Farewell Party Play On Navy Dali Team and Mrs. Jay Jenkins were honored Thursday evening when friends gathered at the Myton ward chapel to extend their good wishes and hopes that the Jenkins family would find happiness at their new location. A lovely gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins as a token of esteem from their host of friends. The Jenkins family left Friday for Othela, Washington, where they will make their home on the farm which Jay will homestead. . He received this allotment last year when that district was opened for homesteading. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giles recently received a letter from their son, F.N. Wm. (Billy) Giles, who is serving in the U. at Long S. Navy, stationed Beach, Calif, teling them he has been selected to play on the main string of the Navy baseball team at his station. Billy was well known here as a snappy player with the Myton baseball team before he entered the service. Mrs. Jennings Solmonson took her small son to Salt Lake City. Saturday, where the child will receive medical attention for an ailment of long standing PARTY IS FEATURE OF EVENING AT MORTENSEN HOME Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mortensen Sr. were hosts, Sunday evening at their lovely home on North Myton Bench, when they entertained at a Sunday night sup per. Their guest list included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Linck, Mr (Crowded Out Last Week) and Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mr. anc Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mr. and Mrs was xhusic in the air There James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. at the school and it was high Alice Miss Homer Robinson and March wind whisnot the just enterTodd. Bridge furnished Beckstead tainment during the evening with high score and slam prizes awarded to Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mr. Dalgleish and Mr. Linck. MARRIAGE REVEALED A marriage of interest to My- ton friends was revealed by relatives recently, although the wedding date was Christmas, 1952, when Jay Pettey and Ann May 'Wright, of Phoenix, Ariz., recited their vows at Los Angeles Calif. The groom, a brother of Mrs. Guy Giles, made his home here for several years. KITCHEN SHOWER COMPLIMENTS ENGAGED COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Linck entertained Saturday evening at a kitchen shower, complimentary to one of their mail truck drivers, Donald Harris, and his fiance, Miss Beulah Mayhew, of Duchesne. Games and refresh-amenwere enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zobell, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Leonard Harris, Miss Carol Ann Jenkins and S. F. Mortensen, Jr., and the hon or guests. The bride and groom-to-b- e were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. ts Jesse McCarrell, of Craig, was a Myton business visitor last week, when he was attending to his property interests here. He returned to Craig, Sunday. John L. Johnson, who has been residing at the home of his brother, Gus Johnson, at Logan, during the past two months, arrived home Saturday. He will .attend to his farm interests before returning to Logan and possibly spend the summer here. Mrs. James Dalgleish returned Friday from a short visit with relatives in Salt Lake City. Colo., ( tling about. Lloyd was holding some very good work-out- s with parts of the operetta. While in the gym there came the calls and sound of the fiddle as the 7th and 8th grades whirled about in good fast time to square dance music. There were 50 boys and girls of the 7th and 8th grades, and Miss Wood berry feels that much good has come from this work. Square dancing and learning various social dances as the different waltz steps, fox trots, etc. is instructed. The ones they enjoyed this morning in their 30 minutes were Coining Around the Mountain and Parley Voo. This dancing is greatly improving the turn out at the social dances, which are given by the school. The children enjoy every minute of the class. . -- W. ROWE SMITH, native son of Bridgeland's A. Alma Smith will use his skill in the field of archetecture on a new $235,000 Armory building to be erected in Provo in the near future. Thru The Files Of The Qc:oYd Duchesne Record. Dec. 30. 1930 Bishop Francis M. Shelton has taken a thirty day option on the Murdock hall and all LDS services will be held there. And if satisfactory arrangements can 'be made, the church may purchase the building and make extensive improvements. -- oOo- Several changes will be made in county schools beginning of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus J. Nelson, who have been at Strawberry, will take Utahn school, and Mr. Mineer, of Fruit, land will be alone at Strawberry. A new teacher will be placed at Knight Camp. Some people might think that The senior sweaters have ar- Ce'darview is short of water rived in time to help the stu- it is not, ifo matter if a man dents keep the cold March wind with a flowing well did refuse from freezing 1he Song of his neighbor a bucket of water. Leo Cluff came down from Spring" in their hearts, as they plan for the graduation in the near future. -- oOo- -- sArcadi oOo- The sweat shirts of the basketball boys have arrived. They are a very pretty color and are Mrs. Elsie Bird much lighter in weight than the Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Keller old ones, as they find the light weight ones are better for and son Brue attended a wedwarming up in than the extra ding reception at Hebar on Wednesday. They also visited in heavy ones were. Salt Lake City, Thursday, reoOo- Miss Shirley Harris looking turning home the same day. Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker very dainty in a lovely nylon lace blouse gpd gay green skirt visited in Heber and Salt Lake and was happy to report on the City during the week with their Mr. Freshman Dance of the year. daughter and Freshie Frolic, to' be Friday, and Mrs. Clyde DeGraff. Dallas Richens, F. A. and his March 9th, sponsored by the freshman class. The theme will mother, Mrs. Thurlo Richens, be Blue Moon. Decorations of Salt Lake City, spent a few will include a moon and appro- days visiting his grandmother, priate props to go with the song. Mrs. C. A. Larsen, and other relatives. Dallls is home on a Tietjens Orchestra will play. The freshmen will put on an furlough. Jack Gilbert and Garn Gilassembly Friday afternoon advertising the theme of the Fro- bert left Friday for Moses Lake, lic, Blue Moon, with various Washington to look' over the musical numbers and a skit. country. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird Everyone is welcome. oOoenjoyed a weekend visit with Miss Nancy Lott and Kara their grandchildren, Claire and Lynn Smith were busy writing Douglas Duncan from Neola. letters and making phone calls They returned home Monday. in order to find the proper The following Y.W.M.I.A. ofscenery for the operetta on Mar. ficers and teachers attended 26. Leadership meeting at Duchesne Thursday: Lois Terpening, Deon GRADE Bird, Mildred Bird, Gladys Ross, Shanna Lae GTaham. Reporter Merle Ross, Gladys Capson, In school we are making Donna Larsen. Young men were: many posters. They are on Charlie Bird, Kent Jensen, Don health and history. Hicken John Capson, James In music we have learned a Larsen. The Seminary class from the song. It is called, Ladies of Cadez. The parts are tenor-alt- Union ol presented a sung by Charles Lott, Jer- very interesting program Sunry Jacoby, Stanley McDonald day night, under the direction and Shanna Lee Graham; alto, of Wendel Johnson. Mrs. Arietta Williams, stake sung by Ann Broadhead, Meryle and Beryle Bates and LaRae president of the M.I.A. of DuJordan, Barbara Mecham and chesne, visited Tuesday night at NaDene Wright. The rest sing Mutual. Pauline Larsen and Merlyn soprano. Pianists are: NaDene Wright and Shanna Leer Gra- Ross came in from Provo to visham. it over the' weekend with their Mrs. Williams visited our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn reading class. mum Oo-SIXTH rt o, ravuoerry. Rata Lott COUPLE CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their anniversary this week are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Ivie. After dinner the couple attended the dance, accompanied by several other couples, who . joined them at FULLY AGED! 86 PROOF THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD - THE QU) HERMITAGE CO., FRANKFORT, KY. there is lots of snow in the mountains. oOo- -- Hanna Joseph Wllcken is moving his furniture back from Utahn, where he has been teaching school. He will teach at Stock-mor- e the rest of the term. Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Allen ODriscoll and family of Bridgeland, visited with the Wm Hoges on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mezenen made a trip to for a few days. Mrs. Clarence from Salt Lake week-enwith Spanish Fork, Ivie came in to spend the her sons and daughters, she reports that her husband is some what Improved. d High-Scho- W. -- oOo- On the University of Utah was given Tuesat the home of campug. the Student Union L. W. Bench in building shows his handiwork. and Mrs. Grant The Calder milk drying plant and the shop building at the High School, both here in the Uintah Basin, were designed by Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith lives in Salt Lake City with his wife, the former Catherine Needham and their four children. He has recently opened architects offices there in the Zions Savings Bank building. Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District Nows Mr. Firmer, have you voted for your new Soil Conservation District Supervisors? If you havent mailed your ballot, will you do it now? The three men receiving the most votes will help manage the affairs of your soil and water conservation program for the next three years. These men will not get any money for doing this job. Their pay will be the cooperation and apprecia tion you farmers give for a job well done. . nt (DDL- - AVEQS ice-crea- m fallen WILLIAM RALPH BOURDON. National Vice Commander of tha American Legion, will address Utah Legionnaires at the 34th annual birthday party on March 14 at Newhouse HoteL in Salt Lake City. Utah Legion Will Have Dig Birthday Party Biggest birthday party in years is forecast for over 400 members of the American Legion, its Auxiliary and guests who will attend a dinner-dancin Salt Lake City on March 14 in observance of the 34th anniversary of the founding of the e Legion. Herman J. Jansen. Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Roy M. Kilfoyle, of Kaysville, are the event. The Newhouse Hotel will be the site of the celebration, which will attract Legionnaires and Auxiliary members from nearly 100 posts throughout the state. Principal speaker will be a National Vice Commander of the Legion, William Ralph Bourdon. A prominent Arizona cattleman, Mr. Bourdon represents Legionnaires in the eleven western states. He is a past commander of the Arizona Department of the Legion, a state legislator and a past Republican party chairman for Arizona. VETERINARIAN Dr. K. R. Burritt PHONE 515 VERNAL, was an overnight guest last week at the Harold Sorensen home. Weekend visitors in Salt Lake included, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald and Mrs. Charlotte Erickson. Several farmers attended the opening of Hartman's Supply business at Altamont last week. On Thursday several farmers were in Roosevelt for John Deere Day. Mrs. Helen Allred entertained a group of small fry on Saturday, Feb. 28, at a birthday party, honoring the birthday of her son, Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald, of Dragerton, were here for the weekend. Johnny and Stanley Rowley, Rex Donohue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thacker, all of Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives here during the weekend. The Talmage High Priests and their wives attended a party at Altonah Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elton .Potter were elated over the arrival Sunday night of a new baby boy. A. M. and Leon Burton and Mrs. Adaline Anderson attended Sunday School and ward conference in Bluebell, Sunday. Mrs. Enid Christensen entertained a large group of relatives at a birthday party in honor of her husband Saturday evening. Dr. V. L Dickon Dr. 1. A. Dayncs Eyes Examined Complete Optical Service Daynes Optical Roosevelt Vernal or Contact at Auction Yard SCD- -- Douglas Bryant, of Independence, has started construction of 'car and cable stream-ban- k protection revetments on his farm just south of Victory Park. Doug is following a plan prepared by the Soil Conservation Service engineers and will receive financial help from Uintah County PMA under the Flood Restoration program. SCD- -- The Equipment Dealers Association is working with your Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District. Each equipment dealer and salesman in the Basin will interview two to five farmers to find out how well conserva tion farming is paying off. Carl Harrison, local dealer, has completed his interviews now. Allis-Chalme- -- rs SCD- Did you know that letting livestock on your range or pasture land when the soil is wet, puddles or packs the soil. Puddled or packed soils do not let water or air get into the soil. Without air and water, your grasses cannot give you the tons of feed you need for your live- stock. SCD- -- Floyd Case, president of the Dry Gulch Irrigation Company, reports the last concrete was poured on the Lake Fork No. 1 diversion last week. -- SCD- Ross. Marvin Smith reports the conMrs. Thelma McKenna, of Or- tract for constructing a diverem, spent the weekend visiting sion on Ashley Creek northwest her father, Henry Richens, and of Vernal for the Ashley Upper brother and sister-in-laMr. Canal Co. was awarded to Red and Mrs. Arlo Richens. Stewart. Construction will begin in thirty days. He has been very ill this past winter, but is home from the hospital. Celebrating her fifth birthday, was little Miss Linda Bates. Cake and were served to a number of little friends, and little gifts received by the hostess. Mrs. Ephriam Sackett and son Kent returned from Salt Lake, they had gone out for a few days visit and on business. Mrs. Lena Bates made a trip to Salt Lake this week to see ier Mother, Mrs. Minerva Olsen. Mrs. Olsen had and sprained her leg, and is confined to her bed. Mrs. Bates also visited with her sister, Mrs. Huish-Gilho- Home. Bonala A reception day evening Mr. and Mrs. honor of Mr. Bench. soty-in-la- -- OLD Belfords saw mill and says 12. 1953 On thesu changeable early spring mornings, does your car sputter and stall right after you start it? Better fill up with ; spring grade Utoco Gasoline and enfoy new driving pleasure. Heres the gasoline that's as advanced as the engines in n todays most modern cars. Its made to meet the highly exacting requirements of these sensitive power plants and make them perform at peak efficiency. Right now, it's suuomud for spring. tThile youre at your Utoco Dealers let him give your car a eompUtt, k lubrication and careful checkup for the changeable weather driving youll be doing. He has .the superior to keep products and the know-hocar at performing efficiency. your top scU-tif- w Lola Stonebreaker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and children of Tabiona spent Saturday afternoon visiting with his family on Strawberry. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thomas of Duchesne, spent Sunday at the Ken Ivie home. Supper guests at the Lott home this week were; Miss Laura Clemons, and Mr. and Mrs. W oodrow Day and sons of Duchesne. Miss Jill Meacham of Duchesne, spent the evening with her cousins, Janet and Coleen Pulley. - Phan with Adas lire ota u oil . news itama to 441 W00) n or BuMsrfe i n 1 Asssmrfsi 1) o coupon v |