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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thru The Files Of The Record PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Thursday, July 14, 1955 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months $1.00 - 3 Months Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager $3.00 - Editor Scribe Tells Views Of Utah Towns Stan Howard -- -- WfwSRiL VIEWPOINT CLIFF MEMMOTT, YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris anof their Death by extermination struck nounce the marriage suddenly Friday night at the daughter, Barbara Lois, to Cpl. chicken house of Eugene Rasmus- Keith Mecham of Fruitland. The sen, one half mile west of Du- marriage took place in Coalville. Cpl. Mecham is the son of Mr. chesne, when a badger staged a and Mrs. Otis Mecham and has invasion and destroyed blitzkreig served in the armed forces in a flock of 92 chickens. France and Germany. A Saturday morning Mr. Rasmus- England, sen exacted swift punishment, wedding dance was given at catching the badger in a steel Strawberry. oOotrap. Then it was his turn to exFirst Lt. Courtney R. Danials, of terminate. Mt. Emmons, has arrived in the oOoFred Piatkin reports a miracle United States after serving as a bomber pilot in the European on his Blue Bench dry farm theater for the past 9 months. acres 1,200 planted in wheat, He flew from England to New lack of water, which, despite Foundland and is now visiting 18 to 20 to promises produce bushels per acre on virgin land. with his wife in New Jersey. His DanHe invites all skeptics to come parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. ials, expect him to come to Mt, out and have a look. Emmons about the 15th of the -- oOoA son was born to Mr. and Mrs. month. -- oOoLowell Soleman, July 10, at the Heber Hospital. 20 YEARS AGO oOoA marriage license was issued Mr. and Mrs. Keith Overson on July 11th to John Kenison of were guests of honor at a steak Talmage and Grace Thacker of fry, Monday, evening on Flat Mt. Emmons. Rock. Mr. Overson, who has spent oOothe past few years in Duchesne A daughter was born on July 5 with the Soil Conservation Ser- to Mr, and Mrs. Ed Carman. -- oOovice, has been transferred to Canyon City, Colo. He and his family Saturday evening, Mrs. Earl will leave in the near future. Nelson, of Altonah, had the mis-- oOofortune of losing her purse, containing $75.00 in currency, some10 YEARS AGO where between Altonah and Mt. Weston Despain is home on Emmons. She is offering a reward furlough. He was wounded in for its return. oOoEurope. oOoFriends and relatives were both Sgt. Ernest Wright of Duchesne surprised and pleased to hear of is still in the Air Force in India. the marriage of Miss Louise Kof-for- d oOoand Clifford Shirts, both of Bert Stanley, of Tabiona, re- Utahn. oOoturns home from Germany. oOoMrs. Tessie Ivie, of Strawberry, Sgt. Evan Stephensen arrives took her little girl, Thelma, to y here on a furlough, from town for medical treatment on England. Tuesday. 5 Guest Editor Mr. Memmott is vactioning in the Northwest these days and while gone, the responsibility of filling the editorial column with copy rests; in inexperienced hand. Before he left, Cliff suggested that I might write a column about my impressions of a small town. So that is what i will attempt to do, except that I shall enlarge my subject to the Uintah Basin as a whole. First off, I might explain that I have lived most of my life in or near a Southern California city comparable in size to Provo. I have been familiar with several communities about the size of many communities in the Basin, but these towns differ in many ways. I believe Roosevelt and Duchesne, like many small Utah towns, are unique cities as, compared to towns of equal size in other parts of the country. The difference between small Utah towns and those elsewhere quite obviously is due to the Mormon influence. The Latter-da- y Saint influence has a great effect on communities of the Uintah Basin, probably more so than does any particular church in small communities in other parts of the country. Ties between individuals in the Basin seem to be very strong, and the same could be said of families. There are some very large families living in the Uintah Basin, and such a condition probably adds to solidarity and friendliness. The people are definitely very friendly wherever one travels in the Basin. The large number of the population belonging to one faith and often addressing one another as Brother or Sister, is probably the main reason for such cordiality. Vernal, Roosevelt and Duchesne, being the first communities in Utah a person traveling west along Highway 40 enters, could be called gateway cities to the interior of the state. These towns are therefore probably looked upon rather critically by the Eastener as he gets his first glimpse of Utah. These cities on first sight, may be favorable attractions to the traveler or they may not. But if he steps from his car and mutes with the local populace for a while, I believe, in most his automobile and continue his travels cases, he will with a good impression of the people of the Uintah Basin. -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 30-da- Former Salt Lake Man Comes Deck To Utah To Deeome Chief Of Large Firm Roland W. Funk, PhD., formerly of Salt Lake City, will head the new Salt Lake Trust Deed & is which Mortgage Exchange scheduled to open its Big Board trading facilities in July. The Exchange will accept as listings and offer for sale mortgages, trust 30 deeds, and land contracts as investment securities. Dr. Funk returns to Salt Lake In the matter of the estate and after an absence of 21 years, City guardianship of Clarence Pilling during which time he achieved and Carolyn Pilling, minors. Civil Cases Filed in June Beverley Olsen, plaintiff, vs. Warden Clifford Olsen, defendant. Divoroe, mental cruelty. Plaintiff Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee The following criminal cases, awarded custody of minor child. civil cases and probate cases were W. Shields and Adele WEDDING RECEPTION Joseph filed in the district court at Du- Shields, plaintiffs, vs. The Uintah HONORS NEWLYWEDS chesne during May and une. Farmers Cooperative, a corp, and A large group from the Bridge-lan- d Criminal Cases Filed in May Norman InFenn, defendants. Ward attended the wedding of State Utah, plaintiff, vs. Ray volves loss of personal property reception at Duchesne in Allen, defendant. Felony and rob- of plaintiffs destroyed by fire honor of Mr. and Mrs. Friday Norman 1954 Nov. 12, bery. at Arcadia. Judgnee Mona Dee Liddell. State of Utah, plaintiff, vs. ment sought, damages $5,725.32, Abbott, Wayne Jennings. Felony, robbery. together with interest thereon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Civil Cases Filed in May from Nov. 12, 1954, $250.00, plus of Salt Lake City spent the weekState of Utah, by and through costs. end with his mother, Mrs. Ethel its Road Commission, H. J. Maxine Gertsch, plaintiff, vs. Taylor. Sunday they went to chairman, Layton Maxfield Richard Buchanan, defendant. Suit Craig, Colorado to visit other and Lorenzo J. Bott, members of for judgment in amount of $286,80 relatives. the Utah State Road Commission, with 8 per cent interest, from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gail went plaintifff, vs. James L. Lytel and June 24, 1947, in the sum of to Murray Thursday to attend the Jane Doe Lytel, his wife; Delbert $159.42, together with costs of funeral services for a sister-in-laL. Davies and Stella R. Davies, suit Mrs. Mamie Betts. his wife; Jesse J. ' Leavitt and J. W. Newman and Armena W. Joan Van from the Grandy Phoebe Leavitt, his wife; and Newman, plaintiffs, vs. Leo Van Ranch in Southern Utah, is visitFarmers Home Administration, De- Zyverden, defendant. Suit for ing at the home of her girl friend, of United Agriculture, partment judgment, damages on first cause JaNae Liddell. States of America, defendants. of action, $9,000, for reason of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen and of loss of machinery and loss of for condemnation Judgment children, of Mt. Emmons, visited real property and property inter- leasehold; on second cause, with their parents, Mr. ests described in complaint, for loss of hay from 10 acres, Sunday and Mrs. Wanless Shields. public use. grain, and rental loss; on third Mrs. Chris Larsen, of Arcadia, Honwiana Secakuku, plaintiff, cause, $12,000, for reason of de- is a houseguest of Mrs. Chastie devs. Frances Cuch Secakuku, fendants interference and slan- Neilsen. v fendant. Divorce, mental cruetly. derous remarks. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brady and William Keith Wardle, plaintiff, Granite Mill and Fixture Co., a children, of Sunnyside, were overvs. LaWanna D. Wardle, defen- corporation, plaintiff, vs Grant night guests at the home of Mr. dant. Divorce, defendant awarded Hansert and R. Earl Dillman, de- and Mrs. Elden Brady one night fendants. Judgment, first cause of last week. custody of two minor children. Wesco Refining Co., plaintiff, action against Grant Hansen, in Mrs. Clara Young, of Mt. Emvs. Uintah Farmers Union Cooper- the amount of $349.17, with inmons, was a Saturday evening visdeative Assn., a corporation, terest since March 5, 1954, legal itor at the home of Ethel Taylor. fendant. Judgment in amount of rate costs; second cause of acMrs. Kenneth Neilsen and little $5,080.88 for goods and merchantion against defendant R. Earl daughters, Keuna Jean and Karren dise sold and delivered by plain- Dillman, $349.17, interest since accompanied her brother, Merlie tiff to defendant between date of March 5, 1954, costs. to Vernal Friday, where Dec. 4, 1954 and Jan. 27, 1955, J. Mark Holmes, plaintiff, vs. Norton, she visited with her parents, Mr. Jack McArthur, Charles Fabrizio, and Mrs. Albert Norton. plus interests, costs. She reHarEldon Brady, plaintiff, vs. and Alfonzo Defa, defendants, turned home Saturday evening. old Groves and Juanita Groves, $5000, judgment sought, with inMalcolm Walters made a busidefendants. Judgment in amount terest thereon from Aug. 14, 1954, ness trip to Salt Lake on Saturof $635, costs, etc., for merchan- costs. For services to defendants dise sold and delivered to defen- for monumentizing, surveying, pre- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald dants at plaintiffs store in Bridge-lan- paring maps, and amended locaand family visited Sunday at the tions for certain mining claims in Joe Malnar home at Neola. The Uintah Freight Lines, a corpor- which defendants had interest. children (Bruce and Joe also), enation, plaintiff, vs. Raven Mining Probate Cases Filed in June joyed a swim at the Dye SwimCo., defendant. Judgment for Estate of Darrell Dean, deceased ming Pool while there. They were interest at 6 per cent, Estate of Charles H. Clines and accompanied by Billy Shephard, costs, for service rendered by Melvia B. Glines, deceased. and Karren Douglas Wilkerson plaintiff. Estate of Jed Timothy, deceased. Liddell. Thora Lemieux, ' plaintiff, vs. Kay Brundage and Allen MurAntonio J. Lemieux. Divorce, menphy spent the weekend visiting cusAbout 70 per cent of the 46.6 tal cruelty. Plaintiff awarded million households in the United at Hyrum with the Wells Wright tody of two minor children. Probate Cases Filed In May States now have telephone ser- family. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith atEstate of John Franklin Ross, vice. Only 35 per cent of the a Abplanalp family reunion tended sometimes known as Lynn Ross, households had service 16 years at the head of Wolf Creek, Saturdeceased. ago. day and Sunday. ROCK CREEK OUTING Douglas and Kathleen Murphy Notice is hereby given to all livestock owners. All livestock, both accompanied Mr. and' Mrs. Austin n are to be removed from Tribal grazing lands Beal and family on an outing to Indian and classified as winter range which is primarily land along the Uinta Rock Creek, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neilsen and River south of Whlterocks and along the White and Green Rivers also Duchesne River. Any livestock (including horses) found on these children, of Kerns, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. Indian lands after July 15th will be subject to trespass action. and Mrs. Vere Neilsen. Their on summer summer Livestock remaining ranges after grazing small son, David, is visiting his season is over will also be subject to trespass action. grandparents for a week. UINTAH AND OURAY Mrs. Reid Clayburn is visiting lit TRIBAL BUSINESS COMMITTEE her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy June Cook, Secretary Potts at Upalco for a week, after Date of First Publication, June 30, 1955 returning from the Roosevelt HosDate of Last Publication, July 14, 1955 pital with her new baby boy. re-ent-er Activity In District Court ORIDGELAIID Cor-eisse- n, w, $1,-24- 0, d. $18,-666.1- 7, Notice Of Trespass non-India- scholastic honors and became an executive of several western cor porations. Graduating from the University of Utah with a BS degree in Business Administration and later from the University of Chicago with a Ph.D., Dr. Funk has lectured for several years at each of the Universities of Kansas City, Chicago, and California at Los Angeles. More recently he has been associated with corporation as a director and officer. During World War II, as a general staff officer, he was chief of all Budget and Fiscal operations for the Air, Ground, and Service forces in the Central Pacific with headquarters in Honolulu. As head of the Salt Lake Trust Deed & Mortgage Exchange, Dr. Funk will franchise associate exchanges with big board facilities in such larger cities as Ogden, Provo, Boise, and Pocatello and with trading agents being designated in these and in smaller cities and towns. He also plans to franchise, in addition to the Salt Lake exchange, affiliate members of the Intermountain region in Denver, Phoenix, and Great Falls, with associate members and trading agents in those respective areas. Disease Cases Reported In Duchesne County No For the week ending July 1, the Utah State Department of Health reported 13 diseases in Uintah County and none for Duchesne County. Four of the cases in Uintah County were chicken pox cases, three were measles, three more were for whooping cough, two mumps cases were reported and one case of tularemia. Davis County had the highest disease totals for the week. That county reported 36 cases. More cases of mumps were reported than any other disease. Seventeen mumps cases were reported in Salt Lake City and 15 more in Davis County. Koko Resides At Don Nielson Home In Dallard Maung KoKo, Burmese exchange student, who has been residing in the Uintah Basin this summer to study American methods of living, took up residence in Ballard yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nielson. KoKo will live at the Nielson home for the next two weeks and plans to further study farm life. At the end of two weeks he will go east to Ohio, where he will reside till fall, when he plans to return to Burma. City Liquor Fund Amount Revealed 1955 Duchesne City's liquor fund allocation from the state amounts to $1,167.14, reports Mrs. Hildur W. Johnstun. This is the same amount received from this source in 1954. Mrs. Johnstun says the check for 1955 has been received and has been credited to the public safety fund for the city. Livestock Market II A II II A REPORT Crystal Wilcken UINTA SALES BARN - JULY 9 394 CATTLE Good quality yearling steers, 17.50-18.5- 0 with plainer kinds, 14.50 - 17.00 including Holstein Stockers, 1 ' .00 - 13.00; yearling with common heifers, 14.50-16.8kinds, 12.00-14.0dairy types down to 9.00; lightweight Stocker 12.50-16.5commercial calves, with cows on cows, 12.00-13.4- 0 heifer order, 15.50; utility cows, 10.50-12.0canners and cutters, 7.00 commercial bulls, 14.85-15.6- 0 with some lightweights 13.00-14.017.50-19.2- 0 fed steers, with utility Holsteins, 12.25-13.2good to choice veal, 17.00-19.7with commercial kinds, 14.50-16,5baby calves, 12.00- 18.00 per head with Jersey calves down to 3.00. 477 SHEEP 0 lb. lambs Good to choice package 29 largely 18.50-19.2head choice lambs, 19.70; another package of 72 lambs, 19.50; some 80 lb. lambs, 18.85; ifeeder lambs 15.00-16.0- 0 with mixed fat and commerfeeder lambs, 179)0-18.0with young cial ewes, 5.25-8.0- 0 ewes to 12.00; utility ewes, 3.25-4.7bucks, 3.25-4.075 HOGS 0 Butcher lbs., hogs, 16.50-18.60 lbs., 189)0-18.7240-27- 0 lbs. 18.25; 300-35- 0 lbs., 17.50; packing sows, under 300-34- 0 lb. 300 lbs. 13.50-15.0feeder pigs, thin sows, 119)0-12.00 lbs. 17.50-18.0weiners, 0 per head, with some down to 6.00. 7 HORSES 835 lb. 5 lbs., 4.60-4.8horse, 3.75, 5 0; 0; 10-0- 0; 5; 5, 0; FUNDALAY PARTY PLANNED Last Sunday afternoon the executive officers of the Hanna and Tabiona Ward Primaries and three stake officers held a meeting at the home of Florence Roberts to plan a Fundalay for the Trail Builders of Duchesne stake. It is to be held next Monday afternoon, July 18, at the Tabiona church house at 2:30 p.m. It is commemorating the 30th anniversary of Trail Building. All Trail Builders and the parents of the stake are invited to attend, including Trail Builders that have been graduated so far this year. Stake officers attending . the Sunday meeting were: Helen Odekirk, Donna Wilkerson and Elda Van Tassell. Jed Christensen, of Salt Lake Caldwell, of City, and Terry ' Kearns, have returned to their homes after spending a vacation at the Orvin Moon home in Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harmon of Provo, spent the Fourth of July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Michie and Bobby, of Ioka, were visiting with the Monroe Michies on Monday of this wefek. Tuesday evening of this week the following girls attended Mia Maid Field Day at Duchesne: Patsy Curry, Linda Lee, Carolyn Pilling and Elaine Moon, under the direction of Mia Maid leader, Mrs. Delsa Michie. OUTING AT NORTH FORK A delightful outing was held in North Fork last Sunday afternoon in honor of Bonnie Pace, who was celebrating her 14th birthday. and games fishing Swimming, were enjoyed by the following young folks: Beth Giles, Barbara Mrs. Elsie Bird Hackett, Ronald and Kent Hack-et- t, Gary, Diane, and Blaine Pace, NEWS OF THE GILBERTS Miss Shauna Gilbert, of Salt Larry Wilcken and the guest of Lake, spent a few days of her va- honor. Mrs. LaVar Pace and Mrs. cation visiting her parents, Mr. Crystal Hackett chaperoned the and Mrs. John Gilbert. Jean Gil- group. Delicious refreshments bert went to Salt Lake for a few were served. days to visit with Mrs. Myrna Monroe and Rex Michie attendStewart. Frostie Gilbert went to Salt Lake Saturday with his sister, ed Priesthood meeting in DuShauna, for a short visit. Bobby chesne last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ted Wilcken and Larry Stewart, who spent the week with made a trip to Roosevelt on WedFrostie, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gil- nesday of last week, where they bert, Martha and Mildred Gilbert, visited with Mrs. Alice Hancock. Mr. and Mrs, Gam Gilbert and Mrs. Dick Wilcken and children family went to Bountiful to attend and Mrs. Hal Wilcken and Vickie open house for Mrs. Alta Gilbert made a business trip to RooseHill who was celebrating her 50th velt op Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Giles, son birthday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rose Gilbert of Myton, and granddaughter, of Heber City, and Mrs. Ellen Goodrich of Tri-de- and Mr. and Mrs. Cott Everett and family, of Heber City were visMr .and Mrs. Clarence iting at the Ferrus Giles home Marva and Evan Horrocks Saturday of last week. visited Sunday with Mrs. HorMax Giles is employed at Vernal rocks mother, Mrs. Elsie Dean with Joe Josie. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Defa went Workman, in Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird and to Heber and Provo on business Deon Bird visited Monday at the Friday of last week. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrizio in Neola. made a business trip to Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ab Ross and chil- City, Monday. dren, of Murray, spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fabrizio at the home of Mrs. Merle Ross. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allred of Mrs. R. S. Lusty, Mrs. Lois Salt Lake City, made a trip to Joyce and Susan Terpen-in- g Yellowstone National Park during visited Wednesday at the the Fourth of July holidays. home of Mrs. Verl Roper in Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston and Upalco. family, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mary Ellen, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Wilson and Ann and Ronald Evans accom- family, of Morgan, were guests of panied George Evans and Mary the Cliff Roberts family on the 4th Evans to Fort Collins, Colo, for of July weekend. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cecil Robert spent the Fourth Hakins. of July in Rangely and Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty made Colo., where he was a guest of a trip to Salt Lake Thursday. Har- Miss Shirley Steele. ley Evans drove the milk truck for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith andi Scott. Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houston and family were guests HOLGATES HAVE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate en- of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilcken tertained the following Friday and family on July Fourth.Wilcken Mr. and Mrs. Craig night: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Dick and family are spending several in this vicinity and Campbell and girls, of Rochester, days visiting in North Fork, while Mr, camping Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gagon Wilcken is working at the local and girls, of Clearfield; Mrs. Flora station. pump of Long, Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcken, Jr, Bonnie Colavitch, of Salt Lake; Mr, and Mrs. Chad Evans and visited in this vicinity on the 4th of July. They also moved some family, of Arcadia. Dick Campto Pleasant Valley, bell showed some slides and re- furniture where they are now living in the freshments were served. home formerly belonging to ClarWoodward. ence Mrs. Bonnie Colavitch, of Salt RETURNS FROM EUROPE Lake, visited a few days during the week with Mrs. Betty Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fabrizio received word from their son, returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Evans, Mr. Neil, that he arrived home to Mt. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Mrs. Home, Idaho, Monday. He has Bonnie Colavitch visited Saturday spent the past several weeks in evening at the home of Mr. and Europe with the U. S. Air Force Mrs. Lynn Hansen in Mt. Em- and reports a wonderful trip. mons. 90-10- 0; 170-19- 190-24- 0; 0; 135-16- 0; 8.50-12.5- 1150-182- rcadia ll. Hor-rock- Clair-Dunca- s, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Defa and family, of Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives in Hanna Sunday. Mr. Defa is a cousin of Mrs. Rosie Fabrizio. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moon spent last weekend visiting in Duchesne at the home of Mrs.. Moons parents. Miss Karen Moon visited in Duchesne over the weekend with Maryette Moon. Clive Moon spoke in Sacrament meeting at the Fruitland ward last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred, of Heber City, and Mr. and Mrs. Giles, of Salt Lake City, spent from Friday to Tuesday of this week at Granddaddy Lakes fishing. Little Jerry Allred stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Defa. Mrs. Jessie Wood, Ivan Lazenby and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lazenby and family, all of Payson, visited with the Leo S. Defas over the weekend. j Mrs. Parley Reid is spending a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Tanner, who is ill in Myton, and Roosevelt. Mrs. Vida Curry attended the funeral in Heber on Tuesday of this week for Violet Simmons, her De-Ly- le step-siste- r. Sunday dinner guests at the Oran Curry home were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilcken and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curry and son, Lynn Curry and LaMay Rob- erts. CLUB NEWS The Sew and Grow Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Sharon Giles on Wednesday afternoon of last week. We worked on our aprons and a delicious lunch was served. The following girls were present: Dottie Ann Moon, Barbara Hackett, Rebecca Moon and Sharon Giles, and our leader, LaMay Roberts. Barbara Hackett Reporter The Knit, Stitch and Chatter Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Elaine Moon on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with the following members present: Patsy Curry, Beth Giles, Bonnie Pace, Marilyn and Linda Lee, Elaine Moon and a visitor, Kay Wilcken, also our leader, Nadine Roberts. We worked on our blouses and planned a Community Safety program. Refreshments were prved Linda Lee Reporter 4-- H Dad, guess what? Ive got my first part in a play, said the budding young actor. I play the part of a man whose been married for 25 years. Well, thats a good start, son, replied the father. Just keep at it, and one of these days youll get a speaking part. Coming Soon! n JOHN A. STRONGS ir Ter-penin- g, Sheriffs Sale Of Animals For Damages STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF DUCHESNE In the Duchesne Precinct of said county. I have in my possession the following described animal, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at the ranch of W. Ralph Shields in Roosevelt Precinct, on the 27th day of July, A. D., 1955 at two p.m.: Yearling Hereford Steer, branded D (backwards) F combined on the left shoulder. Said animal is held by me to secure the payment of damages done by said animal upon the premises of W. Ralph Shields since last October. s Lorin Stevenson, Sheriff, Duchesne County First Publication, July 14, 1955 Last Publication, July 21, 1955 -- 1 Xr ONE-RIN- G emeus 10 DIG ACTS CLOWNS, DOGS PONIES, MONKEYS if GOOD, CLEAN SHOW FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Thursday, JULY 21 One Show 8:00 CITY PARK Sponsored by Duchesne Health Center ADMISSION PRICE Children: 251 No Reserved Adults: Seats AictrtU, Rom where I sit ...A' Joe Marsh Neither Rain Nor Hail yj vr-- f ... Nor Broken Boxes! Red Fowler, local R.F.D. mailman, got an English car with a right-han- d drive so he can stuff mailboxes from behind the wheel. Its great! Red reports. But it would work a lot better if all box holders would follow regulations. A mailbox sh uld be h0 inches high, on the right of the road . . .within reaching distance from a car window. If one is knocked down, the owner should make repairs pronto. Come to think of it, Red is pretty good about his obligations delivering packages, supplying stamps, cashing money orders saving us trips to the Post Office. Lets fix up those boxes so he can get his chores done fast From where I sit obligations always work both ways. For instance, I figure that I'm obliged to respect your right to enjoy your favorite beverage be it coffee, tea, beer, buttermilk or whatever. Why? Because Id expect you to do the same for me. The Golden Rule should be followed to the letter by everyone. t Copyright, 1955, United States Urewers Foundation |