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Show SEPTEMBER ATTEND THE ANNUAL DUCHESNE COUNTY 3-4-- DUCHESNE UTAH All Kinds Of Exhibits Horse Show - Sept. 4 Judge Ritter Orders Re-Argum- Of ent Re-llea- Beginning Oct. 29 rd According to a report in a recent issue of the Salt Lake Tribune, the Roosevelt oil pool unit controversy is due for reargument in October in the Salt Lake District Court before Judge Willis W. Ritter. Both the defendants and plain- - (WAftJT APS 40 acres choice FOR SALE farming land, good corrals, small house and choice water rights. See Doug or Arch at McKinlay Motor Co., Roosevelt. Mc-Kinl- FOR SALE Alfalfa Seed State Tested, 250 lb. See O. A. Dart, Myton, Utah. SPECIAL! Harvester International milk cooler. Slightly used. All working parts renewed by factory. Carries a new milk cooler guarantee by factory. Was $621.25 Now $395.00. See this bargain at Brown's Ine. Roosevelt. Utah Feet Get Tired? tiffs in the suit were notified recently that the case would be heard at 10 a.m., October 29. indiThere are some vidual cases involved in the action. Phillips Petroleum Co. seeks to have lands in the County oil field committed to a unit plan of development. Procedure Provided For The oil firm claims that lease agreements executed with ranchers, and other owning lands within the area, provided s for such procedure. The say that the unit agreement modifies andor nullifies the original lease signed with Phillips and that: (1) the lease is void or (2) in any event does not commit the landowner to join the unit program. Judge Ritter a few months ago sustained the defendants in their contention and ruled the Phillips leases void. However, judgment never was formally entered in the case. In the meantime, a conference between attorneys for the defendants and the plaintiffs was held in the judges chambers. A memorandum of the court states that during this confer- ence it was agreed by the parties (to the suit) that the court should have another hearing on 30-od- d defen-danst- issues on these cases. File Rehearing Motion Rest them in a pair of Cushion Attorneys for Phillips will Arch Insole Shoes, with built-ifile a motion for rehearing, supSupport from the ROOSEVELT SHOE SHOP . ported by memoradum of authorities (legal precedent), not later than Sept. 15. Lawyers for KSXXSXSXSXs3XSXsXSX3XSXSX&! the defendants will file memorandum of authorities not later MAN OR WOMAN than Oct. 15. The reargument of the case, of course, does not reflect one Spare Time - First Time Offered way or the other any change at AN ENTIRELY NEW ITEM.... this time in the decision inforRefilling and collecting money mally rendered on the matter from our machines in this area. earlier in the year. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, reference. $640 cash to secure territory and inventory. Devoting 8 hours a week to business your end on percentage of collections could Security Through Producnet up to $400 monthly with tion has been named theme of very good possibility of taking the Utah State Fair, which over full time. Income increas- opens Sept. 12 and runs through ing accordingly. For interview Sept. 20, J. A. Theobald, secretary-include phone in application. announced SaturArrow Vending Co., 117 No. day. Robertson Blvd., L. A. 48, Calif. Mr. Theobarld said this years fair, which is expected to be the biggest and most educational on modern record, is designed to encourFOR SALE home, partly furnished, newly age quality production to keep painted; with sewer. Phone 7212 up competition. Duchesne. HORROCKS FAMILY home FOR SALE REUNION SLATED s in Duchesne. Must be moved All descendants of Roger are urged and requested from present location. See Dean to attend a family reunion to Hadden, Duchesne. be held Sunday, Aug. 30, at FOR SALE Sturdy School the Forest Camp at shoes for boys, with soles guar- the head of Daniels Canyon. anteed to wear 3 months. Very Each family is asked to take Roosevelt reasonably priced. their own lunch. There will be Shoe Shop. a program, games and visiting FOR SALE 1949 Ford Sedan on the agenda of the day. Radio, heater, new motor. Very Mrs. Hildur Johnstun was reasonable. Will take trade and terms if desired. See Mr. Asay hostess to the Bridge Club on Monday night. Those who met at Roosevelt Shoe Shop. and spent a very pleasant evening were: Jo Beebe, Phyllis Man Day Laura H. Clemons, Nellie WANTED AT ONCE for Rawleigh Business. Real op- Neilson, Ruby Thomas, Babs portunity for worker. Exper- Murdock and Mildred Carman. ience preferred but not neces- The artistic prizes were won by sary. See H. L. Crapo, P.O. Box Mrs. Day, Miss Clemons and 182 Myton, or write Rawleighs, Mrs. Timothy. Special guests St., were, Laura Mae Timothy. LauDept. Denver 2, Colo. ra Lyman and Oleah Johnstun. n Be Your Own Boss Choose Theme For Utahs State Fair manager, Hor-rock- Plne-Mo- 4. nt 1415-23r- d , telephone butin tit art uied to living in a goldfish bowl. Records of all phases of our businm are kept according to federal regulation and are always open to scrutiny. ' These records show plainly that we have done our best to live up to our obligation to give good telephone service to the people of Utah. They prove that we have spent $34 million since 1945 to expand and improve the state's telephone system, and that we have carried out this program despite earnings which have constantly dwindled under the attacks of inflation. o We know there is more work to do if Utah is to have the kind of telephone service it wants and deserves. To do this Job well, this company must operate sufficiently in the black to assure an Inflow of new capital without which Utah's telephone needs could not be met. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Miss Duchesne County Contest - Sept. 3 - - Parade - Rodeo - Sept. 5 UINTAJI BASIN RECORD THE BAFFLES mu Oil Case Involving Roosevelt Pool; Case To Be 5 By Mahoney Thursday, August 20, Relief Society Convention Well Attended Jeanene Burton Duchesne stake officers were very happy to have James Mountains family attend con- Will ference, and wish to extend to them a friendly welcome and invitation to join with the Duchesne ward in all Sunday TALMAGE The engageSchool and church meetings. ment and forthcoming marriage of Miss Jeanene Burton has Miss Jean Wimmer and Patty been announced by her parents, Reidhead, of Roosevelt, have Mr. and Mrs. Austin M. Burton, been guests for a week of Mrs. of Talmage. Emma Wimmer. The bridegroom, Donald Ray Evans, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burdick and Jack Wim- Wm. R. Evans, of Mt. Emmons. mer were in Salt Lake City on They will recite their vows in the Salt Lake Temple of the business one day last week. Church of Jesus Christ of LatterMr. and Mrs. Duane Meri- -day Saints on Sept. 16. Both of the young people are wether and party were in Salt Lake City, Friday. graduates of the Altamont High School, and both have attended and Dean the Brigham Young University. Grant Jimmy Young are real veteran camp- Miss Burton has been employed ers and fishermen, after spend- as a clerk in the mailing departing one week on their own at ment of the Presiding Bishops Grandaddy Lake. They had a office in Salt Lake City during wonderful time and some extra the past year. Mr. Evans will good luck in fishing. Duane resmue his studies as a junior Grant and a friend of Salt Lake student at the BYU following City, spent two days with the their marriage. A reception for the young boys. couple will be held on Sept. 18, Mrs. Carlos Marshing, Mrs. in the Talmage ward chapel. Carline Leffer and Mrs. Perry They will make their home in Grant spent three days in Salt Provo. Lake City. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stott, of The Friendship club met at Salt Lake City, stopped to visit the home of Mrs. Marguerite Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grant on Blaine, with the following prestheir way to Denver. ent: Myrtis Buckalew, Wrennet. ta Granger, Lilly Goff, Violet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Street, McDonald, Manilla Madsen, of Park City, Mrs. Ora Sweat Phyllis Day and Sarah Rasmusand Mrs. Bertha Sweat, of Heb-e- r sen. City, who had been to Vernal to help and visit with Lois WIMMER FAMILY REUNION Galli. of Vernal, were dinner Mrs. Emma Wimmer, of Duguests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry chesne, had charge of the CowGrant. an reunion, which was held in the Salem Park on Aug. 9th. Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and daugh- She received many compliments ters. Betty Jo and Julie, left on the program and party. It Sunday, Aug. 9, for San Fran- was a huge success with 120 cisco. Mrs. Jacoby had an ap- members present. There were pointment Aug. 15 for Julie, prizes given as part of the rewith Beatrice Woddock, who is union. Mrs. Wimmer received a the author of the book, Scol- prize as being the only original in San Cowan child at the affair, as iosis, a Francisco. They plan on leaving well as one for having the largSan Francisco either Thursday est number of her own family or Friday, or as soon as she is there, 24 members. Mrs. Nevile through with her appointments. Wimmer received a prize for the longest distance traveled in R. S. Slye was in Duchesne coming. She had come from the on Tuesday. He reports that he ranch at Nine Mile. is feeling much better but has to obey doctors orders. He said FAMILY OUTING Mrs. Slye keeps well and busy Sunday, Aug. 9 Mrs. Grace and wishes all her Duchesne Hale reports her family celefriends a cheery hello. brated her birthday with a loveat Log Lodge ly The Wimmer ranch at Nine in Daniels Canyon. a great lunch was the order of the day. Mile has been having deal of trouble the last while which turned out to be a feast with flash floods which have fit for a king. There were done much damage and caused swings and a lovely place for a great deal of hard work to the small children to play and keep the waters from doing a well order camp grounds, more harm. which made a wonderful place to hold such an outing. NEW ROOF The Record office is very FLOWERS BLOOM The Duchesne Stake House proud indeed to have a new tar the will keep caretaker is happy to report paper roof, which rain from maring our white that some of the small flowers walls and ceiling. that were planted are in bloom the front walk. He has along MARRIED IN LAS VEGAS some others that will be lovely announces Price Mrs. James a little later on at the back of the marriage- of her daughter, the building. It has been hard Ruth Harris, to Mr. Earl Ward, to get the flowers to do well, as of Las Vegas. They will be at the children have not been too home to their friends in Las careful while playing on the Vegas some time next week. grounds. The new Mrs. Ward will be as in missed Duchesne, BRENT NEILSON AND CRAIG reatly ie has been ag active worker THOMAS HOLD PARTY i the church, community and Mrs. Racheal Neilsen and Mrs. much :hool. We wish them joy Ray Thomas were hostesses to nd happiness in their new life a group of youngsters who came to sing, jgether. to Happy Birthday Brent Neilsen and Craig ThomRETURN FROM TRIP as. The party held forth on the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mecham Neilsen lawn and there were are home after a summer vaca- two lovely decorated cakes tion trip into Canada. They which the children. went with H. O. Kirby, of Soda Those delighted who enjoyed the fun the were: Dave Springs, Idaho. They h?d Roger thrill of going through Yellow- Clayburn, CarolHalladay. Rich, Lina and stone Park for the first time. Donna Stansfield, Darrell ThomWhile at Glacier National Park as, Tommy Thomas, Rex and they got ice from the glacier en-to Rodney Harrison, Alta Thomas, put in the ice bags. They LaRetta Peatross, Kathleen, Dijoyed the wild life which in- ana and Nolan Neilsen. cluded a big old elk, which was The mothers who attended the for the group. They party were. Mrs. Halladay, Mrs. a show-of- f went to Banff Park and Jasper, Peatross, Mrs. Thelma Thomas which is only 300 miles from Mrs, Darlene Thomas, Mrs. ConAlaska. They returned by way nie Harrison, Mrs. Lilly Mae of British Columbia and Eastern Clayburn, Mrs. Lois Stansfield Idaho. They traveled 3,500 miles and Mrs. Ray Thomas. on the trip. The Moon Lake and Duchesne Relief Society Convention held recently was very successful, with every ward being well represented. At the general assembly President Fae Merkley welcomed the members and informed them that there would be table space given them to display their Relief Society work at the Duchesne County Fair. The music was furnished by the Singing Mothers from three wards. Speakers included President Hale Holgate, of the Duchesne LDS stake, President Wm. Brotherson, of the Moon Lake stake, and the two visiting general board members, Mildred B. Eyring and Marian C. Sharp, who gave veTy inspirational talks, and admonished leaders to keep more accurate records of ward activities and genealogy, and to be faithful in reading the Bible and Church Wed Donald Ray Evans physio-therapis- t, Pot-luc- k - . - 1953 Works. Parents Telj Arva Tanners Oil, Gas Lands Net U. S. Marriage Plans $2.7 Million Off Mr. and Mrs. The United States government Frank Tanner, of Myton, an- collected $2,712,110 in royalties nounce the engagement of their and rentals on oil and gas lands daughter, Arva Marie, to Pvt. in the federal domain in Utah it was reBoyd J. Redden, son of Mrs. during fiscal 1952-5Reva Redden, of Upalco. ported Saturday. This compares with $2,872,-32- 4 Miss Tanner graduated from MYTON 3, Union High School with the class of 52 and was employed as a Record clerk at the Mountain states Tel. & Tel. Co. in Salt Lake City during the summer of 1952. In September she left for Provo, where she spent one year at the Brigham Young University. She returned home in June 1953, and is employed as a deputy clerk at the Duchesne County courthouse at the present time. She is studying a correspondence art course from Minneapolis, Minn, and plans to receive her diploma from there by the end of the year. Mr. Redden, who was inducted into the U. S. armed forces last February, took his basic training at San Luis Obispo, Calif. He was stationed with the Signal Corps there and took schooling in teletype and tape relay. He also spent a week or two as an instructor. After his furlough he returned to Camp Stoneman, Calif. On Aug. 15, he left Camp Stoneman for Korea. At the time of his induction into the service he was a junior student at the Utah State Agricultural College in Logan where he was a member of Lamba Delta Sigma and Alpha Tau Alpha. He plans to resume his studies at the A.C. following his return. Elder Antone R. Ivins To Visit Uintah Stake Elder Antone R. Ivins, member of the First Council of Seventy, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will be the visiting authority for the quarterly conference of Uintah Stake August 22 and 23. Elder Ivins will preside over sessions of the conference which will be held in the Stake Tabernacle Sunday, August 23, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. A welfare meeting of all stake and ward welfare workers of Uintah State will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Stake Center Saturday evening, August 22, according to Archie Johnson, Uintah Stake president. At 8 p.m. Saturday night there will be a general priesthood leadership meeting. Sunday evening, the program will be presented by the Stake MIA, beginning at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all people of the area to attend the Sunday sessions of the quarterly meet. S. S. S. CLUB TALMAGE We met at Linda Burtons home and our meeting started at 4:45 p.m. Present were, Joy, Linda, Verl, Sheila and Rita, and Peggy Sorensen, assistant leader. Linda, Rita and Sheila worked on their dresses; Verl darned a stocking, and Joy cut out her skirt. We had a very enpoyable trip up to Yellowstone, although we did get kind of wet. Our hostess served a light lunch and then we toasted marshmallows. The next meeting will be held at Joy McDonalds home. Aug. for the previous fiscal year. The slight decline results from a new 2 Vi week delay imposed on processing lease applications. The delay is caused by an examination of all leases by the United States Geological Survey at Casper, Wyo ., to de- 24.We are all looking forward termine whether they are on known oil and gas structures. to the County Fair with great In the preceding fiscal year, the interest. By Peggy Sorensen, Asst. leases were issued the day on Leader which application was made. Of the $2,712,100 collected by Phone news items lo 7441 the federal government, counties in which leases were filed or oil produced will received for school and road pur-- poses. In an effort to eliminate noxious fumes and gases from the atmosphere, as well as to reduce smoke, U. S. industry spends about $120 million on air pollution control equipment each year. Lawn Mowers SHARPENED CLARK'S REPAIR AND SHOP BLACKSMITH Myton, Utah How Would You Like To Employ A Servant Who... NEVER RESTS . . . y , Phone saws Items to 7441 NEVER COMPLAINS? That's the kind of service you get from "everybody's' servant electricity. All that you have to do to get more work out of this remarkable servant is to give it more and better tools to work withl ... xtx- -- Uintah Power & light Co. . O LOCALLY OWNED G O TAX PAYING ENTERPRISE Phone ROOSEVELT ' I If DUCHESNE c Phone lltl |