OCR Text |
Show Bridal Tea For Mrs. Art Taylor Mrs. Bruce Smith and Miss Kon-oon entertained Christensen Wedneday evening with a bridal tea, honoring Mrs. Art Taylor, the former Kara Lynn Smith, at the Bruce Smith home. In the receiving line were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Smith and Miss and Mrs. Arwella Christensen Moon. Those serving were: Miss Carma Smith, Miss Maryetta Moon, Miss Alma Poulson and Miss Karan Moon. Gifts were in charge of Miss LuAnn Cole, Miss Maxine Lewis and Caroline Beth Moon. The tables were beautifully decorated with bouquets of glad- PHYLLIS DAY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson left Sunday for Eugene, Oregon, after Hostess to the Duchesne Bridge receiving word that their son, Gene Nelson, was in the hospital Club on Monday night of this with polio. week was Mrs. Phyllis Day. Members were Mrs. Hildur Johnstun, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisonbee, of Mrs. Bessie Kohl, Mrs. Mildred San Diego, Calif., spent the week- Carman, Mrs. Jo Beebe, Mrs. June -. end in Duchesne as guests of M- Bishop, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. Afton Halstead, and Mrs. Roy Lisonbee and fam- Thelda ily. Mrs. Earl Lisonbee will be Bromley and Mrs. Oleah Johnstun. remembered as the former Miss Special guests were Mrs. Laura Nela June Clegg, of Tabiona. Oth- Clemons, Mrs. Agnes Jacoby and ioli. er weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norma Grant. Prizes went Dainty and delicious refreshMrs. Don Duncon of Salt Lake to Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Jacoby and ments were served to a large Mrs. of Dea A dessert luncheon Bromley. and Mr. and Mrs. Thayne the evening. crowd during was served. Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and RUBY STEPHENSON HOSTESS AT "500 CLUB THURSDAY daughter, of Long View, Wash., Mrs. Ruby Stephensen was hosspent a weeks vacation in Duchesne at the home of Mr. and tess to the 500 Club on ThursMrs. Don Bench. day evening with members being Mrs. Laura Lyman, Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kielbasa Wimmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, are the proud grandparents of a Mrs Grace Bench. Mrs. Rose Partnew baby boy, bom Friday at the ridge and guest was Mrs. Mildred Duchesne Clinic to Mr. and Mrs. Carman. Prizes were awarded to Willis Dart. The tiny tot weighs Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Wimmer and 6 lbs. 13 oz. Mrs. Dart and baby Mrs. Thomas. Luncheon was serare both fine. ved. Sherryl and Terry Swope, who have spent the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Barker, have returned to their home in Ely, Nevada. Mrs. Barker went with them as far as Salt Lake, then spent three days there before returning to Duchesne. ELIZABETH THOMAS IS SEWING CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas was hostess to her Sewing Club last Friday afternoon, and an enjoyable time was spent by the group. Those present were Mrs. Florence Madson, Mrs. L. C. Winslow and Mrs. Marie Halbert. Tasty refreshGrant Mrs. and Sheffield, Mr., ments followed. of Ogden, spent Wednesday night at the Elmer Moon residence. Mrs. PARTY PLANNED Grant is a sister of Art Taylor and This Friday night the class of came to attend the tea given for the History of the Restored Mrs. Taylor. Church will hold a party at the Tuesday and Wednesday guests stake house, beginning at 7:30 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon and All members of the class are infamily were Mr. and Mrs. Albert vited to be there. Done and family, of Los Angeles, Calif. Wednesday overnight guests at the G. B. Workman residence Duchesne people who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roberts the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Art and children, of Dugway. Taylor in the Salt Lake LDS TemMrs. George Cuhns was called ple oil Aug. 29th were Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mr. and Mjs. Elmer to Milwaukee because of the illMoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Moon, ness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Violet McDonald and Mrs. Cuhns have .recently moved to Luane Larsen, formerly of Du- Duchesne, where Mr. Cuhns is chesne. The Elmer Moons were employed by the U. S. Forest De hosts to a wedding breakfast at partment as assistant forest ranthe Hotel Temple Square for the ger. Taylors and many close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wenninger, of Lubbock, Texas, visited the past of Wisconsin, were weekend vis- week in Duchesne with Mrs. Lena itors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esauk Kofford and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farnsworth. and family of Utahn. Mrs. Owen Wright has just returned from a trip to Weston Idaho, where she visited with Mrs. Morris Stewart and family. She also visited with the Wells Wright family in Cache Valley on the way home. Weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop and family was John Adams, of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Jones and family, of Bacchus, spent the week end at the John Abbott home. The Keith Farnsworths spent Sunday in Utahn visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and family. Mrs. Lydia Moat, mother of Clarence Moat, from Johnson City. New York, is visiting in Duchesne with the Moat family. While here she took a weeks trip with the Clarence Moats to Mexico. This is her first visit here in Utah and she said she likes it fine. The Dean Powells returned Sunday from a trip to California. They visited with Calvin Powell and family and Richard Powell while there. The Calvin Powells live at LaEanada, and Richard is on a LDS mission in Pomona. They also made a trip to Los Angeles and on up the coast to San Francisco before returning home. Ito isdadOiaocf emo wcadium 3 2 purbred ColumFOR SALE FOR SALE Potatoes, Idaho Russets and Red. Call after 5:00 bia bucks; 13 choice dairy heifers oclock. Bud Thompson, Duchesne. and springers - Holstein & Guernsey - 2 generations artificial breeding. See Ben Gomm, Mt Emmons. house. FOR SALE Modern. Semi - furnished. Phone The 1955 Stokermatic 8401 or 7771, Carl Wilkerson, Du(with chesne. many improved features) is here. See it at our home, or have it SPINET PIANO to yours. brought To be repossessed in vicinity of Ask about the convenient, easy Duchesne. Assume bal. due on payment plan. Makes it available contract. For further particulars to all. write Hart Bros. Music Co., 46 Its newer, smaller and better East, 8th So., Salt Lake City, than ever. Utah. JAMES E. BACON 1st No. 1st E. Roosevelt WELDING Call Irvin Cole. Phone 103 Will go anywhere. Call 8186, Duchesne. 80 acres choice meadow crop land. Grade A dairy barn, orchard, ROYS SHOE REPAIR house, etc, $14,000; also DUCHESNE, UTAH "We Mend the Rips, Build the modem home, partly furnished in Duchesne City, $4,500; 1949 Heels, and Save Your Soles. Ford coup, $350; Electric Hawaiian guitar, with record playPOULTRY WANTED er and amplifier, like new, $100. Cash paid at your coop. Write Write Box 373, Duchesne, or phone 1 tc South Washington Poultry, 3253 8372. Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. USED EQUIPMENT SPECIALS! 2 Allis Chalmers 60 Combines 2 Woods Bros. Combines New Holland Forage Harvester 1 Ford Baler and 1 Case Baler 1 S. C. Case with mower & plows Lawn on work Mowers, best For I. H. Grain Binder see Scissors, Shears, Plows, etc, OTTOSEN SALES & SERVICE or mail cards to Phone 57 Roosevelt CLARKS BLACKSMITH, Myton tp . De-Lu- 9-- 5-- 3 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED PROPANE GAS TANKS Get your Propane tanks from house; orchard; Searles Gas and modern Appliance Co. in government water. Located south- Vernal. 500 gallon tanks, $100; 320 west of Altonah. Clarence Smith, tanks, $75. Will take hay, Altonah, Phone 3523. Priced right gallon or livestock for gas or tanks. grain to sell. Phone Vernal 750, collect. 80 acres of excellent farm land; C. A. Call Service ' REFRIGERATION - HOTEL BUSINESS IN PRICE Step into a going business, fully 22 rooms equipped and furnished Electric Motors Wiring Price plus operators apartment. New Location Building East $6,700 Terms Write or call of Roosevelt Standard HEAL REALTY & INS. CO. Roosevelt. Utah 135 North University Ave. Phone Roosevelt 335 Arcadia 4183 Phone Franklin Provo Mutual Installs New Officers Newly installed officers of the Duchesne ward Mutual are as follows: Mrs. Joan Poulson Robbins, as teacher; Miss Jean Wimmer, Mrs. Mildred secretary-treasureCarman, assistant secretary; and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop as speech directors. r; Mr. and Mrs. Niles Earl visited in Provo Sunday with Mr. Earls father, Niles Earl, Sr. Elmon Clement, of Peoria, 111., has been visiting in Duchesne with friends and relatives. He has gone from here to Emmett, Idaho to visit the A1 Whites before returning to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen spent Tuesday until Friday up Rock Creek on a fishing trip. Altar Society Sponsors Three Join Up, 4 Discharged From Rummage Sale U.S. Armed Forces The Altar Society of St. Helens a Catholic Church is There were three enlistments in the armed forces and four separations recorded for Duchesne County during August, reports Mrs. Helen D. Odekirk, clerk of the Selective Service board. Enlistees are David W. Bates, Duchesne; Burns J. Grivet, Roosevelt; and Boyd R. Lemon, Tridell, All three joined the Air Force. d Separations are listed as C. Crozier, Neola, Army; Ezra J. Nixon, Roosevelt, Army; Barton E. Bennion, Mt. Emmons, Navy and Boyd R. Lemon, Tridell, Air Force. Keith Lemon, of Myton, was a colunteer inductee from this county during August. His volunteering filled the induction quota, therefore, no other orders were issued for induction during August, Mrs. Odekirk said. One Inducted Richard Peterson, of Neola, was inducted Sept 6 to fill the Sept, induction quota for Duchesne County. Other young men from this county reporting for physical examinations on Sept. 6 are listed by Mrs. Odekirk as Olin Arlo Hardman, of Hanna and Salt Lake City, and Leland Bruce Goodrich, of BlueAr-lan- bell. Volunteer induction applications of Larry Mack Hardman of Myton and Salt Lake City, and Howard Davenport of Bridgeland and California were returned to them by request by these married men. Hardman had applied for voluntary induction for September and Davenport for October. New orders from Selective Service officials relative to men presently married was the reason the applications were withdrawn by the young men, Mrs. Odekirk explained. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, of Orem, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen and Mrs. Rachel Pillings. Mrs. Ellis is the sister of Mrs. JUDGE DUNFORD DIES. . . Pillings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pillings, of (Continued from Page One) Hanna, spent Sunday with Mrs. ford. Hie attended Bloomington Rachel Pillings. elementary schools and was gradt uated from Fielding Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rasmussen, Paris, Idaho. Completing his edMrs. James Summers and Miss ucation at University of Idaho in Donna Lundgren, Miss Lue Ann 1923 with a law degree, he moved Cole and Viola Summers spent the to Provo and joined the law firm weekend in Salt Lake visiting Miss of Baker and Baker. Lila Summers. LDS Leader As a member of the Church of M-Sgt. Lawrence J. Lisonbee, Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lisonbee, he advocated better preparations who has been teaching R.O.T.C. for marriage by teaching parent, training school in Moscow, Idaho, child and family relationships in is being transferred to helicopter Sunday school. He had been presitraining school back East very dent of the Elders quorum in the soon., Lawrence is planning a visit old Fifth Ward, and at the time to Duchesne to see his parents of his death was a high priest in the first part of November. the Eighth Ward. Judge Dunford also was judge Mrs. Emma Wimmer is visiting advocate and past president of the in Salt Lake this week with Mrs. Utah Peace Officers Assn. Phil Morton. KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS . . . Weekend guests at the home of (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Emma Wimmer were Mrs. Vischool year. in the 1954-5schools ola Bona and Mr. and Mrs. John school The levy last year was 8.9 Bleggi, of Spanish Fork. mills less than the school levy in Mrs. Florence Madsen spent 10 1953. (4) Unforseen by the Board prior days in Salt Lake visiting with her daughter, Miss Emily Madsen. to 1953 the changes in school fiMiss Madsen brought her home nance laws actually necessitated and spent the weekend in Du- an increase in school levies not a reduction. chesne. (5) The law requires a 10 mill The Tom Mickelsons left the levy each year for five years in-to first part of the month for Still- meet payments on the. bonded Duchesne water, Oklahoma, where Tom will debtedness voted by the resume his teaching at the A & County tax payers in 1953 to parM College, after spending the sum- ticipate in the State Emergency building program. mer in Duchesne. of the money re(6) Over 60 the Duchesne to operate Mrs. Delia Mayhew and Don quired schools comes from the County weekend in the Salt spent Mayhew Lake. Mrs. Mayhew will spend State School fund. In order to two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. get this state money we have to spend the revenue from 16 mills. Don Harris before coming home. Don Mayhew is sporting a new The amount of money we get from the state school funds depends Chevrolet this week. upon (a) the number of children CO-O- P MEMBERS HEAR REPORT in attendance at school and (b) (suthe number of (Continued from page one) and transport power to Rural Uin- pervisors) professional employees. profesFor each tah Basin and to take care of debt service on present loans, were sional employee we get $4536.00. 27 children in attendance given as the reasons why power For each1 through 6 and for each grades bills will be higher. children in atA storm of protests arose from 50 kindergarten we get $4536 tendance (Vi day the audience when the number one proposal specified in the cal! state aid. Now, lets see what these facts referring to relocating the general mean in relationship to the soluheadquarters of Moon Lake Elec- tion of our tax problem. tric was presented. A letter was (1) 16 mills for the operation of read by George Stewart, association the schools must be levied for attorney, from Fred Hamblin of maximum in state participation the REA general office, in which 10 An additional he recommended the headquarters school funds. levied to fulfill combe must mills be moved from Altamont to Vermittments on our school building nal, as the first choice, and RooseThe state levy (4.6 mills) velt as the second. Emotions ran bonds. is set by the state. high as individuals arose and proThis means that for 30.6 mills tested this suggestion, and had of the 39.75 mill levy for schools a vote been taken Saturday on we have little or no control. this issue, there could have been A reduction in program (2) but little doubt but that the office would cut the supervisory program would remain at Altamont. or the length of time or the numArea Meetings ber of children in school would reBefore the rather stormy ses- sult in. loss of state money in sion adjourned, Mr. Brown and to the savings of great proportion other members of the board, as raised funds. well as the visiting REA officials, locallyThe local board has the ob(3) advised the group that area meetligation to get the most in school ings would be held, where the services out of every school dolproposals as presented at the Sat- lar. Economic operation of the urday meeting would be discussed school program without reduction in detail. After these meetings, a of needed services is a must. This vote will be called of the members is done. The school operato decide whether ,the general tionbeing is greatly budget for 1955-5- 6 if be would moved; headquarters reduced in nearly every category. s would be amended rela- Even with the high mill levy antitive to changing the time and cipated this for expenditures place of the annual' meeting, and school year have been kept at a if the method of electing directors minimum. For example, expendibe done on a geographic basis. tures for the maintenance of Information will be sent out by school buildings have been rethe board as to the schedule of duced from $26,550 in 1954-5- 5 to proposed area meetings, and all $20,700 for the coming school members of Moon Lake Electric year. Even with our scattered will be Invited to come in and conditions and transportation exdiscuss the problems with the of- pense, the per pupil cost is near ficers of the association. the average for the state. y , 5 non-teachi- sponsoring rummage sale this Thursday and Friday at the E. A. Call Service building. Many rummage items of value will be for sale, according to Mrs. Albert LaRose, chairman. Assisting Mrs. LaRose on the committee are the other Fort Duchesne Altar Society members. The public is invited to attend the sale, profits from which will go toward the building fund. A work meeting of the Altar Society was held Monday evening after Devotions; at the home of Mrs. Paul G. Stringham. Articles were worked on for the bazaar, which will be held October 10. Set For Monday Leo Haueter, manager of the Uintah Farmers Union Feed Mill, announced today that a Purina meeting wilt be held on Monday, Sept. 19, at 8 p.m. at the feed mill office. All farmers and others interested in dairying are invited to attend this important meeting. A film on dairying will be shown, and a question and answer period on dairy feeding will follow the film. ENTRIES IN STATE FAIR . . . (Continued from Page One) Carma , Smith, Moon, Maryetta Sharon Partridge, Marlene Davies, and Alma Poulson. Individual Products Besides the group food exhibits, some individual products will be sent to the State Fair. These include drop biscuits by Donna Stansfield and Ruth Ann Barker, both of Bridgeland; muffins, by Dorothy Jean Marchant and Janet Shepherd, both of Roosevelt; cookies, by Karen Moon and Alma Poulson, Duchesne. In the clothing division, State Fair entries will include first phase group exhibits from the Nadene club of Roosevelt, Ottosen representing the work of Laura Ann Leavitt, Pam Harmston, Marilyn Winterton, Linda Schmiett, Ann Murphy, Joan Zimmerman. Second phase group exhibit from Nada Murrays club at Altonah, representing the work of Nor-it- a Bowden, Marilyn Young, Peggy Ralphs apd Joyce Reay. Third phase group exhibit from Carma Mathews club, Bluebell, representing the work of LaRee Larsen, Jean Remington, Jean Seeley and Rita Powell. Fifth phase group exhibit from Erma Andertons club, Roosevelt, representing the work of Patsy Daybelle, Malinda Young, Ida Andrews and Nadine Chugg. Individual Clothing Individual clothing exhibits to the State Fair are: Second year clothing work, skirts, by Eda Bee Percival, Ioka; Mary Ann Riley, Altonah; school dresses, Roxane Gardner, Neola; Marilyn Winter-ton- , Roosevelt; third year clothing work, skirt and blouse ensemble, Glenna Dart, Myton. Third phase eclothing project, bedtime wear, pajamas, by Marcia Lemon, Ioka; fourth phase clothing project, tailored school clothes, by Carol Ann Nielson, Myton; Barbara Cowan, Ducheshe; fourth phase clothing project, childs article, by Elaine Chandler, Myton. A home improvement group exhibit, phase one, will be entered at the State Fair. This exhibit includes the work of Lois Fenn, Carolyn Shepherd, Noreen Young, Judy Pitt, Rosemary Shields, Karen Daybelle, Doreen Gomm, Pam Birchell, Jackie Luke, Dorothy Jean Marchant, Merle Bircher, Nancy Redmond, Marie Peterson. two-piec- Six couples made application for and were granted marriage licenses from County Clerk Porter L. Mer-rel- l, during the month of August. Following are those who permits: Verl Ray I vie and Aug. 16 Dorothy Iona Hayes, both of Duchesne; Harold Marion Merkley, Vernal and Thelma Fay Thomas, Duchesne. Alden Thomas and Aug. 19 Alene Ivie, both of Duchesne. Charles Kent Jensen, Aug. 23 Arcadia and Ruth Elaine Morrill, Tridell. Arthur LeRoy Taylor Aug. 26 and Kara Lynn Smith, both of Duchesne; Sharon Joseph Neilson, Bridgeland and Marilyn LeFevre, Tabiona. SUPERVISOR . . . (Continued from Page One) from contract as physical education instructor at the Tabiona High School and Michael Culleton, of Bingham was approved as replacement. Mr. Culleton is a certified teacher, having graduated from the University of Utah this spring. All six teachers at the Tabiona High School are certified, Supt Stutz said. Tabiona is classed as one of the smallest high schools in the state. Mrs. Mary Woolley Brown was approved as teacher for the third and foruth grades at the Tabiona Elementary School. She has had 18 years of teaching experience, according to Supt. Stutz. Two Half-Da- y Teachers Two other teachers were appointed for half-da- y duty to relieve the principals for supervisory time. Mrs. Anna Michie was appointed on this basis at the Myton Elementary School to assist Principal Milton Nielson; Mrs. Lurrine Blaine is the half-da- y teacher at the Roosevelt Elementary School. She will assist her husband, Principal John A. Blaine. Three school lunch workers were approved at the September board meeting to replace those on the announced district list who did not accept the work. These new appointments are listed by Supt. Stutz as Mrs. Victor Mitchell, of Roosevelt, Roosevelt Elementary School; Mrs. Myrle Ross, Arcadia; Union High School; Mrs. Mary Carroll, Bluebell, Altamont School. ELEMENTARY Purina Meeting 4-- H Six Couples Get Permits To Wed Phone news items to 7441 . Roost Of $104,000 For Utah Indians Reported A boost of $104,000 has been made in federal appropriations for Indian activities in Utah during the fiscal year 1956. Appropriations total $2,916,278, compared with $2,812,460 for fiscal yead 1955. Educational services at the InSchool at Brigham termountain City accounts for $2,378,215 of the total for fiscal year 1956. Other items include welfare and guidance services, $17,155; forest and range land management, $16,436; agriculture and industrial assistance, $11,160; soil and moisture $71,900; conservation, operation, repair and maintenance of Indian irrigation systems, $43,260; repair and maintenance of buildings and1 utilities, $92,806, and weed control, $20,000. Also included are $116,000 for road maintenance and construction; $24,249 for general administrative expenses; $4,945 for maintaining law and order, and $5,060 for management of Indian trust property. Lenetta Nielsen Weds Rowley Morgan Sept. 9th Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nielsen, of Duchesne, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lenetta Fay Nielsen, to Rowley David Morgan, of Ohio. The young couple were married at a very beautiful and informal ceremony by Rev. David Pate, pastor of the Baptist church of Roosevelt, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hightower, Duchesne on Friday evening, Sept. 9. Many friends and relatives attended the services, and a reception was held immediately following the ceremony. The Morgans have moved to Idaho, where they will make their home for the present. CENTER SERVICE USED CARS 11951 1 1 $798.00 Dodge Sedan 1952 Dodge Sedan $968.00 1948 Pontiac Coupe .. $395.00 AOURCOA.... NEW LIVESTOCK AUCTION Producers Livestock Auction Union Stock Yards - No. Salt Lake Starting Wednesday, Sept 21 1:00 P.r.1. e, and Each Wednesday Thereafter REGULAR MARKET SELLING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Phene Elgin 90725 LARRY MOSS, Manager g OF 1 1-- 1 - DIM Fully Equipped SC ...$2475X3 $1725X3 Fully Equipped - UA Fully Equipped $1475X3 TIRES TIRES ANY SIZE TIRES AND TRACTOR . . . TRUCK Absolutely Wholesale Price ... or Less Plenty of Baling Wire - AT COST Van Killian & Sms ROOSEVELT, UTAH |