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Show Dance Revue Marriage Told Successful The dance revue, under the di- rection of Mrs. Linda Moat, with Mrs. Phyllis Stephensen assisting, was a big success last Thursday evening. Students displayed many dances they have learned this summer. There were tap dances and ballet dances given by the group, with a few special numbers. A large crowd attended the performance. Mrs. Moat has given of her valuable time this summer to teach these classes free of charge, to all children wishing to attend, and is to be highly complimented for her generosity. Mrs. Helen Odekirk was an over night guest, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dastrup of Mt. Emmons. Guests this last week at the George Kohl home were Major and Mrs. Henry Bierbaum and family, of Hawaii. People in Duchesne will remember Mrs. Bierbaum as the former Mrs. George Kohl, Jr. The George Kohls drove to Durango, Colo, last week, and brought back to Duchesne for a visit, Katherine Tischel, of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge, of Duchesne, announce the marriage of their daughter, Geneal, to Robert Young, of Bountiful. The couple was married at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rex Farnsworth in Orem on Saturday, August 27. They came to Duchesne and spent the weekend at the Charles Partridge home before leaving for a honeymoon trip to Idaho and Texas. Wilson Family Reunion At Heber The Wilson family of Duchesne and other areas, enjoyed a very succesful family reunion at the Power Plant at Heber on Saturday, Aug. 20. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson and family, of Duchesne; Mr- - and Mrs. Howard Belt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lovell and family, of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lefler and family, of Kimble Junction. The group went swimming at the Hot Pots after eating breakfast and dinner together at the park. Mr. and Mrs .Earl Jordan, Beryl Bates and Mary Ann Moore spent the weekend in Tooele and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Richens, of Myton, were Tuesday callers at the Raymond Ellis home. Mrs. Raymond Ellis was hostess to a Stanley" - party on Friday afternoon, at her home, and many friends enjoyed the demonstration that was given. ENTERTAINS LAURA LYMA CLUB AT 500, THURSDAY Mrs. Laura Lyman entertained at 500 on Thursday evening Members there were Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Grace Bench, Stephensen, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, Mrs. ElizaHAPPY COOKS beth Thomas, Mrs. Anna Neilsen, CLUB MEETS Mrs. Rose Partridge, and Mrs. Emma Wimmer. Prizes were won by The Happy Cooks had a Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Bench and Club meeting at the home of VirMrs. Neilsen. Tasty refreshments ginia Wardle, at 2 oclock on Satwere served the group. urday, Aug. 20. They discussed what they would do at the Club exhibits for the County Fair. Afterwards, they made chocolate drop cookies to serve the group. Reported by Sec. Virginia Wardle CaU Irvin Cole. and Reporter Barbara Bond. WELDING Will go anywhere. Call 8186, Duchesne. GIRLS GO ON HOBO HIKE The first and second year Bee40 head milk FOR SALE Base. Phone Arcad- hive girls. Mutual class, took a cows, Grade-4 tp Hobo Hike last Tuesday evening. ia 4323. They spent a very enjoyable time hiking, and eating their supper in ROYS SHOE REPAIR the wide-opespaces. DUCHESNE, UTAH We Mend the Rips, Build the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Abbott, of Heels, and Save Your" Soles. Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott and family. WANTED POULTRY Cash paid at your coop. Write Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones and South Washington Poultry, 3253 of Rangely, and Mr. and family, Wash. IBlvd. Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Delmar Nye, of Salt Lake were Friday callers at the Abbott 4-- H 4-- H 4-- WANT ADS A 8-- 3 -- LAWN MOWERS , I SHARPENED For best work on Lawn Mowers, Scissors, Shears, Plows, etc, see or mall cards to CLARKS' BLACKSMITH, Myton A good reliable WANTED man to supply customers with Rawleigh Products. Write Raw-leig1415 Dept., 23 St., Denver, Colo. 7, PROPANE GAS TANKS Get your Propane tanks from Searles Gas and Appliance Co. in Vernal. 500 gallon tanks, $100; 320 gallon tanks, $75. Will take hay, grain or livestock for gas or tanks. Phone Vernal 750, collect. Ladies coat left on FOUND bus, Aug. 13, at Duchesne. Inquire Duchesne Hotel. FOR SALE Transparent apples and apricots. Melvin White. Duchesne. Phone 8323. MALE HELP WANTED INDEPENDENCE . . . SECURITY . . . SURE INCOME . . . If thats what you are looking for but lack capital and experience get full information on how to build up a steady, repeat business in nearby districts, selling NATIONAL ADVERTISED household and farm necessities of highest quality to rural families. Income of $5600 and more possible first year. Write L. K. FULLEN, 2401 Larimer Str., Denver, Colo. E. A. Call Service refrigeration Ele&ctc llaloft , Wiring Location Naw Building East of Roosovalt Standard RooaavalL Utah Rasidanco Phona, Arcadia 4306 Offlca Phona 335 Plans are nearing completion for M Men and Gleaner the four-stak- e dance, scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Victory Park. A3 ideas for the event are revealed enthusiasm is running high in the four stakes, which will participate, according to a report from Mrs. Danial Dennis, general chairman. A final report meeting was held Monday night, when the stakes submitted progress of their various committees. Duchesne stake is in charge of the dancing program; Uintah stake, the floor show; Moon Lake stake, the refreshments and Roosevelt stake, the hall and orchestra. Dancing to Tal Wardles orchestra will begin at 9:00 p.m. Tickets are available in each ward and will be available at the dance. All bishoprics, MIA superintendencies and presidencies are urged to attend this special M Men and Gleaner activity. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent Sunday in Heber visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rex Farnsworth, of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. William Neilsen, of Provo, were weekend guests at the Charles Partridge home. was well represented at the Reg ional' Educational Conference held at Heber, Monday evening, Aug. 22, with 18 delegates in attendance. Some time ago Gov. J. Bracken n Lee appointed a committee to study educational problems in the State of Utah and to make a report to a White House Confer ence, to be held in Washington, D. C. on November 28, 1955. This regional conference held at Heber was to get an expression on educational matters directly from local school districts, results in turn would be submitted to the conference in Washington in November. The 18 delegates from Duchesne County were as follows: Curriculum Mrs. Delsa Michie, Monroe Michie and Virginia Roberts; Organization Dr. Miles Allen, Jesse Allen and Rondo Bernard DasHarmon; Building trup, Mrs. Ruth Dastrup, and Mrs. Anthon Rust; Teachers Supt. Rowan C. Stutz, Milton Neilsen, Mrs. Kenna Neilsen and Mrs. Glen Ames; Finance German B. Workman and Mrs. Rachel 'Bates, and Public Interest Farrell Humphreys, LaRue Burgess, and Ilene McConkie. A wonderful supper was served to everyone at the conference, between sessions. 44-ma- Mrs. Edith Brezina and children arrived safely in New York, and INSPECT ALTAMONT SCHOOL JOIN IN RADAR are now waiting to sail for Italy, (Continued from page ono) TESTS AT ROOSEVELT where they will make their home. Total Cost Listed Peace officers from Duchesne Mr. Brazezina went on ahead of Total cost of the building is demthe radar back. while special them a attending listed as $176,754.60, which inonstration as an aid to safety, cludes the general contract of bn held at Roosevelt Don and Guy Meyhew visited Aug. 18, were Sheriff Lorin Stevensen, Duchesne with their mother and Mr. and $126,835.00 to Turners Building Harold Thomas, Mrs. Joe DiStefano in Heber, and Supply; $30,332.20, plumbing and City Marshall contract to Walsh PlumbGeorge H. Wilcken, Duchesne pre- Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanis in Salt heating ing of Salt Lake City; $11,170.50, cinct justice, and Howard D. Lake on Sunday. electrical contract, to Allred ElecPowell, of the Utah Highway tric of $8,416.90 for Mrs. Clara Young was taken to architect Duchesne; fees to Cannon and Mulfor on LDS the Monday Hospital len of Salt Lake City. medical attention. SHERRIE LUNDGREN Out of the $176,754.60 total HAS PENNEY PARTY cost, $100,600.00 was for new of Mrs. Mr. and Miss Sherrie Lundgren celebratBryan Collett, construction of 8,000 square feet ed her birthday on Monday, Aug. Huntington, were Monday visitors of space; $67,754.60 was for re15, at her home, east of Duchesne, in Duchesne. 17,551 square feet of the modeling with a "Penney Party," Lots of and $8,400.00 existing building; It was reported last week of the was for cabinet work. games and a weiner roast were and to Mr. of a birth on 18 the baby girl picnic girls, enjoyed by , October Dedication Mrs. Phil Neilsen, of Moab (the grounds of the Motor Court. This 25,551 square feet of floor Sherrie is the daughter of Mr. former) Kitty Robbins). Correction space affords room for 10 class- is, it was a baby boy. and Mrs. Ed Lundgren. The Baid Goffs are on a vacation trip back to Nebraska to vis it with Mr. Goffs relatives. UINTAH BASIN RECORD 300, Students Final Fair Board Four Stake M Hen Large Delegation Will Receive From County At Hading On Friday U. Of U. Degrees And Gleaner Final details of the coming Education Approximately 300 University of chesne County Fair will be com Hast Utah will be students awarded Dance August 31 Duchesne County School District diplomas at annual summer com- pleted Friday night at a meeting of the committee set for 8:00 Miss Renon Christensen spent last week in Levan with her parents. Drilling muds are far from dirt cheap. Costs may vary from a few cents per foot drilled to as much as $200 per foot for a bed well. Many of todays motor oils perform equally well in temperatures ranging from 40 degrees below to over 100 degrees above zero. rooms, a library, a gymnasium for exclusive use by the elementary school (the old gymnasium), a school' lunch kitchen with adjacent dining room to serve both the elementary and high school, an office suite, a health examination and sick room, and four toilets. Dedication of the elementary school building will be held in October as planned now, Supt. Stutz said. RJLA. APPROVES LOAN . . . (Continued from Page One) Duheadquarters. Several weeks ago the general manager for Hoak Construction Co. reported to the Standard-Recor- d office that apoclock at the Duchesne county 25 families would proximately courthouse. According to William move here until the job was finFoy and Var Rosenbaum, ished. of the committee, a fine proWith the addition of the new gram of entertainment, including it two night rodeos, a horse show, power lines and kids sports, a parade, the annual is anticipated the investment by Miss Duchesne County contest, Moon Lake Electric Association would be increased by approxiis arranged for fair goers. Their present A special reminder is being mately $440,000. call also for installing two plans made by the committee to support the fair by buying tickets to the new diesel generating units ex-at These increases are special prize awarding event on Rangely.to add an additional 24,000 pected Saturday night, when a beef, K. W.s to the present supply. The sheep, pig and turkeys will be new investment in ' generation given away. Also exhibitors are will cost about $500,000. urged to bring in their products plants At the time the Rangely diesel for display on the days specified. Information is contained in prem- plant was erected over a year ago, ium books that are being circulat- provisions were made for genered through the county agents of- ators now being installed. The fice and the general fair board. generation units will be presumably dual1 fuel units, and will use natural gas. However, in case of an emergency diesel fuel could be used. To Aid Farm Loads Additional funds are available in the one and three quarter million loan to Moon Lake Electric to Four residents from this area improve present lines carrying were listed among the graduating electrical energy to farms and class in the summer convocation ranches in the Basin. These will of the 80th annual commencement be improved so that latest developexercises held last Friday, Aug. ments in irrigation by sprinkling 19. Three received master degrees can be introduced into this area.1 and one his bachelors. According to Mr. Harrison when P. Wendel Johnson, on' leave the new additions are completed from his duties the past year as Moon Lake Electric Association principal of the Roosevelt LDS will have completed within its Melvin J. Peterson, Seminary; five and one half million system Seminary- instructor at Roosevelt dollars in generation plants and in 1953-5and Rulon N, Smithson, of Neob, were awarded masters feeder lines. Moon Lake serves rural Uintah degrees, and James Keith Dukq of Basin from Tabiona and Hanna on Duchesne, received his bachelors the west to Rangely oil fields on degree. Mr. Johnson has returned from the east. The main office is at the BYU and will again take up Altamont, and recently a branch his duties as Seminary principal. office has been set up at Vernal His masters degree was in the to handle phases of the system. New Billing System field of personnel and guidance. Mr. Petersons higher degree was A new system of billing for in scripture. Latest information consumers of REA power has been from the Petersons is that he and instituted the past few weeks his family will go to Flagstaff, under the direction of Mr. HarriArizona as an instructor in the son.' Billing books and rate schedLDS Institute of Religion. Mr. ules for the three different types of Smithsons degree was in' French power consumed have been printand he has accepted a teaching ed and will be mailed to each consumer. The new system will repost at the Y. place the 2 $ post cards used for meter reading reports and billings. Phone nows Items to 7441 sub-statio- Four From Area Get Degrees At Drlgham Young - 4, RED CROSS FIRST AID . . . (Continued from Page One) tact Ray Summers, who stated that enrollment will begin immediately. From September 19 to 23 Mr. Ross will be here for instruction in instructors ratings of first aid. The classes have been arranged by Charles DeKlyn, National Red Cross field representative, whose headquarters are at Ogden. Bring The family and Enjoy Miss Lila Summers, of Salt Lake spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James mers. mencement exercises Friday evening. Ceremonies, scheduled at 7 p.m in front of the Park Building, will feature Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, longtime dean of the Graduate School of Social Work, as pnn cipa! speaker. Among those receiving degrees will be Samuel R. Hemingway, Roosevelt, and Doyle K. Swallow, Altamont, both M. S. in educational administration and diplomas in educational administration. Hemingway holds a B.S. from, the University of Utah (1948) and Swallow has the same degree from Brigham Young University (1950.) Some 100 students including 25 doctor of philosophy candidates have earned advanced degrees. Bachelor's degrees will be pre sented to the 200 members of the senior class. Thursday, August 25, 1955 Sum Misses Barbara and Joyce Mech-am- , returned to their home in Duchesne, after a months vacation in Pleasant Grove. f. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell, Elbert Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen attended a Powell reunion in Price on Saturday. !N Mrs. Owen Wright is spending a week in Idaho with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mickelson and family spent the weekend in Logan. SEPTEMBER 1 - 2 - 3 . . . DUCHESNE FAIR GROUNDS Keith Duke was guest speaker at Sacrament meeting in Bluebell on Sunday evening. Weekend guests at the Harvey Partridge home were Mr. and Mrs. of Price. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins Douglas MacLean, and family, of Leeton, were SunMr. and Mrs. Wilse Merkley, day guests for supper at the Mor-le- and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of Davies home. Duchesne, attended a Merkley famreunion last Saturday at FairMr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen ily Park in Salt Lake City. mont two-weeand family are spending a vacation at Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Palmer and of Salt Lake, visited in children, A Weekend guests at the Elmer Duchesne at the home of Mrs. Moon residence were Bishop and Helen Odekirk on Sunda, and Mrs. Harold Turley and family, of will spend this week at Moon Lake El Paso, Texas. The Elmer Moons on a fishing trip. and, the .Turleys left Monday for Yellowstone a vacation1 trip to UTE TRIBE REPORTS . . . National park. (Continued from Page One) LaMar and Karen Thomas, chil- Lorena D. ' lorg, dren af Mr. and Mrs. Weston Sarah Hackford. member; R. O. and Thomas of Tabiona, spent a few Curry, ' business manager days at the home of their grand- Josephine Cuch. R, O. Curry and parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Eldridge Jason Ciich were both speakers at the conference and Mr. Cuch and Buckalew. Mrs.Iorg both served as members Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koyne vis- of the resolutions committee. Honited in St. Johns, Tooele County, or came to the Ute Indian tribe with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sagers and again when Jason Cuch was elected family, and other relatives in Salt a member of the executive council. Lake, last week. The following statement was Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carman and made by Mrs. Iorg, This organson, of Walnut Creek, Calif, are ization is aware of the danger visitors at the Ed Carman home which lies in the much repeated this week. propaganda that Indians occupy a favored place in the nation and Sunday callers at the home of the way to deal with Indians is Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bromley were, to throw them on their own; to Mr. and Mrs. Chet Henderson and abolish the services developed In family, of Vernal, Mr. Hendersons their behalf, and to remove all mother, from Colorado, and Mr. protection from their property. Each member of this group of and Mrs. Ernest Henderson, from Arizona. organized Indian tribes has pledged himself to get the facts before Miss Karen Carman, who has the counties, states and various spent the Slimmer working at civic organizations which may be Ohio, returned to her home this affected if a group of peopte are week. She was met in Salt Lake put out on them for support. We will keep them posted as to what by her parents. effect this would have on the Mrs. Emma Wimmer is spending good public relations that now a few day3 in Salt Lake visiting exist between the Indians and othwith Mr. and Mrs. Phil Morton er people." and family. Mrs. Juanita Wimmer, Life is too short to be wasted Miss Ruth and Mary Ann Alten-hofaccompanied her out, then trying to please or imitate other returned to Duchesne. people. Judging Womens and Girls Depts., Clubs Starts Sept. 1st 4-- H home.. y - 0:C3 P.F.1. MISS DUCHESNE COUNTY CONTEST -- THURSDAY Duchesne L.D.S. Stake House ADMISSION: ADULTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd 10:00 a.m JUDGING HOGS and SHEEP 11:30 a.m. JUDGING BEEF CATTLE 1.00 p.m JUDGING DAIRY CATTLE 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. GIRLS 4:00 pun. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK GIRLS W0 - 2 25 AMGOTS Friday and Saturday DRESS REVUE DEMONSTRATION CONTEST 4-- H CHILDREN 50 STYLE 1 - 7:30 p.m. HORSE SHOW n; ' . f, AUCTION Sat. Beautiful Horses - Western Rodeo Thrills SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th VIEWING OF EXHIBITS (Exhibits Open For Public Inspection) 10:00 a.m SPECIAL SHOW Presented by Vernal Riding Club 1:30 p.m. GRAND PARADE An Outstanding Show Is Promised Each Night. Directed by Roosevelt Riding Club (MAIN STREET) 3:30 P.M. CHILDRENS SPORTS, RACES, etc. KIDS PONY RACES 3 p.m. ADULTS $1.00 -- CHILDREN 25 Support the 2nd Annual 4-and F.F.A. Exhibits Featuring Products - Livestock Handicraft - Club Projects of Duchesne County Residents f livestock Auction . H FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 . . . 4:C3 P.M. AT STOCK JUDGING ARENA i . x x Frontier Carnival and Shows RIDES FOR THE KIDS Admission Is Frcs To All Exhibits And Daytime Activities! |