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Show I I UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, September 20, 1956 Jablona Mrs. Thelma D. Nye Lonnie Carlile Rates Honor; Trip To State Fair has come A special distinction to a young man from Tabiona as Club activities a result of his at the recent Duchesne County 4-- Fair. Lonnie Carlile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile, has been chosen on a stock judging team from Duchesne District, to assist with judging at the State Fair. Lonnie attended the Ice Follies as a special guest, and also attended a special Sunday service while in the city. His hotel bills and transportation were paid for and other special activities at the State Fair provided him with a wonderful few days. He left Thursday to participate in State Fair activities. Lonnie completed his fifth year Club work and has receved in several Grand championship ribbons for his dairy projects, including a Grand championship for 4-- H irs HERE ! UTAHS GHEATEST FAIR ITS ON 100TH ANNIVERSARY 1 A CENTURY OF ACHIEVEMENT DEPICTED IN HISTORICAL EXHIBITS AND PREVIEWING THE FASCINATING WORLD OF TOMORROW Every day you can enjoy: HOLIDAY ON ICE OF 1957 DAWCLNG WATERS LIVESTOCK EXHIBITIONS HOMEMAKING EXHIBITS BAND CONCERT MORE COLORFUL AND EDUCATIONAL ATTRACTIONS THAN ANY PREVIOUS FAIR! k Todays the day to come to the Fair! And plan on these big Attractions: HOLIDAY ON ICE of 1957 (nightly) MISS UTAH STATE DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST, Fri., Sept. 21 and Sat Sept. 22. if ' FARM BUREAU DAY, Thurs., Sept 20. MILITARY Sept. 23. DAY, Sunday, joca DQOD AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION SEPT. 14h-23- rd Lake City t Vairiwvnds-Sal- his holstein milking heifer this year. He is also active in church and school activities and is a soph-mor- e at Tabion High School this year. Mrs. Mary Shintzel and family of Midvale visited in Tabiona during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile and family attended a missionary in Heber testimonial recently, honoring their niece. Miss Leona Popp, who has been called on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints, to Finland. Miss Popp was a polio victim some ume ago, and her call on a mission is a wonderful tribute to her courage in overcoming a dread affliction and the handicaps often following.' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Broadhead of Salt Lake were recent guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile. DONT KNOW HOW, BUT SCHOOL IS GOING In spite of the handicap of makeshift class rooms or meeting places for the elementary grades, because the new building is not yet finished, school got underway last week. The fifth and sixth grades have held their classes on the stage in the Tabiona High School, under the direction of Mr. or Mrs. Vernon Moon. The third and fourth grades have held their classes in the gym, which has also been crowded with building materials, etc, being used in the remodeling at Tabiona. Mrs. Delsa Michie is their teacher. The first and second grades have been meeting at the Tabiona Ward chapel, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Smith- - The high school, of course, is having to postpone assemblies or other activities requiring the use of the gym or stage until the elementary grades can meet in their new headquartrs. Paul Wadly, who is employed in Provo, was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wadley. Mrs. Bernice Van Tassell and family were visiting friends in Tabiona recently. The Van Tas-sell- s now reside in Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile and son Lonnie were recent business visitors in Provo. Plan Convention For Sept. 24 to 28 N.C.A.I. Has Heart Attack Notice Clarence Peck spent the weekend at his home. He is working in Salt Lake. Melvin Broadhead was in Salt Lake on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead were in Roosevelt on business during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderton and family of Salt Lake spent the weeeknd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderton. Mr. and Mrs. Berthall Mayhew were in Roosevelt on business Thursday. Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp, Mrs. William Abplanalp and Mrs. Ther-o- n Robb and son Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith of Bridgeland Monday. Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and Ivan Brown. Attended funeral services for their cousin in Park City Monday, Mrs. Glen Allred and children and Miss Marline Brown of Duchesne spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Clara Brown. Mr and Mrs. Melvin White and daughter were in American Fork on business during the week. PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR TWO BOYS Douglas Broadhead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and Byron Robb son of Mr. and Mrs Theron Robb has a perfect record To Water Us6rs Notice is hereby given that Leon Carey, Fmitland. Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, a request for extension of time from September 28, 1956 to September 28, 1958, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under application No. 12787 for the appropriation of 0.33 sec.-f- t. of water from an Unnamed Spring Area within the Red Creek drainage area in Duchesne County, Utah, to be used for domestic and municipal purposes. It PHONE 132 UT. E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION - COAL HAULED 9-- 1 Ferguson Parts Full line of Ferguson parts and Farm Equipment. Carter Ranch mile south-wey2 Supply. of Roosevelt on Highway 40. 5 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to earn $$$ during school hours. No experience necessary, Avon Cosmetics. Write to Avon Manager, 164 N. 700 East, Provo, Utah. Roosevelt. Utah Phone Roosevelt 335 Improvement Era will have 32 additional pages of Church history along with pictures of all the presidents of the LDS Church from President Joseph Smith to the present president, David O. McKay. Radio and Television, The Deseret News and The Tribune will run special, features and news items concerning this work. HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB Mrs. Ruby Stephenson was hostess to the Duchesne 500 Club last Thursday evening. The following enjoyed a very entertaining evening: Mrs. Anna Nielsen, Mrs. Laura Lyman, Mrs. Grace Bench, Mrs. Rose Partridge, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, Mrs. Emma Wimmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. Florence Madsen. Prizes went to Mrs. Kip and Helen Merkley have Madsen and Mrs. Wilson. A lovebeen caLled to be Era Directors ly luncheon was served by the for the Duchesne Ward. They have hostess. organized the work and are off ELVIN O. BARKER to a wonderful start. Their goal (Continued from page one) is, An Era In Every Home. Congress of American Indians to at the Newhouse Hotel, s be held William Case and Madeline 24-2with are in charge of the Era September along campaign in the Duchesne Stake. native arts and crafts made by the Ute people. The art exhibit has also been displayed at the UniverSPEAKER AT BRIDGELAND Reid Howes, Duchesne Seminary sity of Utah this summer. Joint Undertaking teacher, was guest speaker at the A joint undertaking between the Sacrament meting at the Bridge-lan- d ward Sunday evening. Other adult education division of the guests were Marvel Moore of the Ute Tribe and the extension divby ision of the University of Utah, High Council, accompanied the art education program is aimMrs. Moore. ed at developing the latent artistic ability of the Ute people and to enhance creativ work which will Notice is hereby given by the be helpful in the overall cultural and social development of the Ute City Council of Duchesne, Utah, of its intention to make the fol- people. is rare to find a Ute Indian lowing improvements in Sidewalk whoIt round-tabl- e and answer activities. SACRIFICE st sc MUST SELL my 1955 CMC ton truck deluxe throughout. Only 14,000 miles. Will accept older model truck as trade-in-. See at Frandsen Body Shop. Phone I83-- J or call Dean Frandsen lt. Utah State Fair Nights Thru Sunday at 8:30 Mats. 2:30, Sat and Sun. i HOLlDAYonlCEf discussions, question sessions and other Due To The Tremendous Demand For Tickets There Will Be A Special Matinee SATURDAY At 5:00 p.m. Tickets on Sale at Main Gate - Utah State Fairgrounds Of School Group Union High School Principal Loman F. Hutchings has been elected a director of the Utah High School Activities Association. Mr. Hutchings will represent Region 8 on the association board. He was elected at a recent regional meeting in Price. j i r r Hor-rock- u e n n to-w- it: l IMS 1AE3 AT Notice Of Intention District No. 2, Install sidewalk on each aide of D street from 4th street to 10th street. The total estimated cost of the improvement is $5,920.00, or $1.60 per lineal foot of abutting property fronting thereon. Estimated cost of 8 foot private driveway is a VENIAL FAIR GROUNDS doesnt show exeptional promise in the artistic field and it is our job to discover and enstated courage that ability, Francis McKinlay, coordinator of the program, recently in reviewing the accomplishments of the art class during the first year of its September 25, 1956 200 CHOICE AND RAMS CONSIGNED BLACK-FAC- E - 11 a.m. WHITE-FAC- E operation. Instructor of the art class is additional. All the work is to be completed Delbert Smedley, supervisor of art There Will Be Studs Registered Rams and Range Rams to plans and specifications pre- education for the Jordan school district. pared by' the City Engineer on file in the office of the City Recorder and to defray the cost and expense thereof the City will levy a special assessment tax upon all lots and pieces of ground to be affected or benefited by such improvements, to be assessed according to the front footage of the property on said District, the tax t to be levied at an equal and uniform rate in accordance with the linear front footage, and the tax so levied to be paid in cash at t the option of the property owner or over a period of two years, together with interest thereon., ' All protests or objections to or to the such improvements carrying out of such intention must be in writing, signed by the owner of the property affected or to be benefited, describing the sam together with the number of front feet and must be filed with the City Recorder on or before Friday, October 8, 1956, at For Better, More Profitable Cleaning of Your Seed 5:00 oclock P.M. The City CounNo Dashes or 2nd Grade Seed cil at its first meeting thereafter, towit: 7:30 oclock P.M. October Additional 5 to 30 per cent Recovery 9, 1956, will consider such protests and objections as shall have Cleans Problem Lots 100 per cent Guaranteed been filed in the making of said Outright Purchase on Growers Contracts improvements? By Order of the City Council of Duchesne City, dated August 7, $6.40 i Attention KELLY SEED GROWER - WESTERN DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OF LAND MANAGEMENT Under porvisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1274; 43 U.S.C. 1171), and pursuant to the application ol Neville L. & Harold J. Wimmer of Price, Utah Serial No. Utah 017936, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.25 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 11 oclock A.M., on the 25th day of September 1956 next, at this office, the following tract of land: NEVSE Sec. 34, T. 11 S., R. 14 E. SLM, Utah, containing 40 acres. Oil and gas will be reserved to the United States. Subject to Utah State highway This parcel of land, as indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be received for less than all of an offered parcel of land. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified chcks or e money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked in the lower corner Public, sale bid, Serial No. Sale, September 25 1956. The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the files of Duchesne County to ascertain evidence of any adverse claims. Any contiguous owneT claming a preference right must assert such right and substantiate the claim by submitting the evidence required by 43 CFR 250.11 within 30 days from the above sale date. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager First Date of Publication August 23, 1956. Last Date of Publication September 20, 1956. Announces The Addition Of Its Hew Magnetic Mill WILL DELIVER NEW OR USED BAGS AT NO COST TO YOU WE GUARANTEE ! above-describe- d . Perfect Cleaning on Such PROBLEM SEED as White Top, Buckhorn, Dodder or Knapweed. We Do The Job Right! t - CONTACT d SEED DIVISION KELLY-WESTE-RN of Utah Cooperative Association 580 West 13th So. K -W Phone IIU Receiving Mill i j t Salt Lake City, Utah Box 309 - Roosevelt, Utah Bill Pratt, Manager j SEED DIVISION BUREAU . i f PRICES: $3.75, $3.25, $2.75, $2.25. Gen. Admission: $1.75 ' Tax and Fair Adm. Included. UNITED STATES left-han- are having a year-en- d Baler Clearance. Guaranteed Balers at 30 off. PHONE 132 ROOSEVELT, ,UT. John Fletcher Hutchings Director post-offic- Browns, Inc. Great actions speak great minds. y right-of-wa- Electric Motora Wiring New Location - Building East of Roosevelt Standard Leave Your Order For Coal From Your Favorite Mine. Get Price Schedule and Leave Orders At WILLIAM H. CASE Duchesne, Utah $1,450.00 News From Duchesne Ward Notice of Public Sale SALE ROOSEVELT, represented that Improvement Era has been expended on construction of works. It is estimated it will cost, approximately $50.00 to complete project and apply the water to beneficial use. Protests resisting, the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before October 20, 1956. A hearing will be held on this request for an extension of time before the State Engineer at 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. November 13, 1956. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimany in support of their protests. 1956. JOSEPH M. TRACY Sighed: Hildur W. Johnstun State Engineer (SEAL) City Recorder Published in the Uintah Basin First publication date, Sept. 13, Record, Duchesne, Utah, from 1956. Last publication date, Oct. Sept. 6 to 20, 1956. 4, 1956. ITS TERRIFIC the way were Browns, Inc. is STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD VISITS IN WARDS Members of the Duchesne Stake Sunday School Board made the following visits Sunday: Mr. and and Mrs. Berthel Mayhew and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady attended the Tabiona Sunday School; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and Mrs. Rachel Bates visited the FruitLand ward Sunday School. r, The 13th annual convention of the National Congress of American Indians vnll convene at the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, Official from September 24-2hosts for this all Indian meeting which draws some 350 delegates 100 approximately representing tribes from United States and Alaska are the Ute Indian Tribe and the Affiliated Ute Citizens of Utah of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation, Fort Duchesne, Utah. Leading a team of hard working Utes handling the program, public relations, publicity and the other preparations are Mrs. Lorena Iorg and Henry Cuch, members of the Executive Committee of the 24-2- 8 feature reports by Executive Di- FIVE CLAIMS FOR rector Mrs. Helen L. Peterson and other officers of the organization, BOUNTY FILED IN discussions, of Indian claims, water DUCHESNE COUNTY rights and Federal policy. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Glenn Only five hunters have claimed L. Emmons and other officials of bounty for predatory animals since Duchesne County teachers met the Indian Bureau have been inaccording to records at Myton Wednesday in the first in County Clerk Porter Merrills vited to attend. of a years schedule of three inoffice. out such Four of the claims were for stitutes designed to iron problems as discipline, bobcat and one for coyote. Claim- teaching contact with parents, activity proing bobcat bounty were L. R. Cox and other matters. grams of Duchesne, Wallace Chatwin of Kay Allen, professional relations Tabiona, Richard Fausett and Jim director of the Utah State EducaNielson of Roosevelt. Presenting tion moderated the Association, a claim for a cyote kill was RiDuring the week of September chard opening panel discussion in which of Lucero Salt Lake. 16 to the 23 every family in the four visitors gave positive and Church and their neighbors are negative examples of action or invited to welcome a call by two ATTEND WARD CONFERENCE conduct by teachers. Teachers SUNDAY AT TABIONA then discussed the examples. representatives of the Church of The following Stake officers Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-daVisitors who in the from all organizations attended panel discussion participated They will show a message from included Porter the conference ward at Tabiona the General Authorities and will Merrill of Duchesne, Charles Edlet the people know what is taking Sunday evening from Duchesne: wards of Roosevelt and Glen BowElmer Moon, Dean Powell, Renon man and Mrs. Rita Hanson of place in the church. It is hoped Fay Merkley and Altamont. that these calls will promote Christensen, Marie Kielbasa. Officers from friendship and will help parents other wards After a dinner in the school were also present. with home relationships. lunch room, the teachers were to The Big November issue of the continue the institute with more RUBY STEPHENSON At Myton School Joseph Garry of PIummeT, Ida., and a member of the Couer D Alene Tribe, who is the president of the American Indians own naannounced tional. organization, that Governor J. Bracken Lee will as American proclaim Sept. Indian weekin the State of Utah. Governor Lee is also slated to welcome the delegates during the first business session on Monday, Sept. 24, along with city fathers of Salt Lake City. Wilkinson To Speak sessions business Convention will be highlighted by an address on Indian Education Wednesday morning. Sept. 26, by Ernest Wilkinson, president of the Brigham Young University. John S. Boyden attorney for the Ute Tribes, will also address the gathering. The aims and purposes of the National Congress of American Indians are to secure to Indians and their descendents the rights the rights and benefits to which they are entitled under the Laws of the United States and to enlighten the public toward a better understanding of the Indian race, its culture and traditions. It also seeks to secure and preserve rights under Indian treaties with the United States and to bring about early settlement of Indian claims. In recent years the National Indian organization has been instrumental in getting the voting franchise for the Indians in states Norma Robb where they were denied this privilege and has aided in the and repeal of many laws. In line yrith its Duof Mrs. Matilda Wright will chesne is staying with her son policies the annual meeting a heart She suffered and family. of two years in Primary work. attack last week and is recoverThese boys will graduate in late ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. October from Primary. Mrs. wish all We Clarence Wright. Wright a speedy recovery. POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write selling Blue Lustre for cleaning South Washington Poultry, 3233 Allred Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. rugs and upholstery. Electric, Duchesne, Utah HOUSE MOVING tc Houses moved' anywhere. Free ATTENTION CORN GROWERS! estimates. Or we will buy houses or buildings and move them away. M-FORAGE 286. harvestor with motor. Practically Phone Roosevelt off. new. 40 FOR Institute Held For County Teachers American Indians Phone 480 ? I ? ' ; i 4 i i |
