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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD- They Sell Savings Donds . . . . Duveromy Chapter , O.E.S. Installs Officers On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and CARMAN IiORROCKS IS Howard Powell spent Wednesday in Salt lake City on business. WED TO MISS Richard Powell visited in Provo COLEEN PETERSON and American Fork over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and Mrs. Owen Wright attended Sunday evening services at Utahn. Mr. 'and Mrs. Keith Stringfellow and children moved to Salt Lake City last week to make their home. Mr. Stringfellow was transferred on his job, requiring their living there.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horrocks announce the marriage of their son, Carman, to Miss Coleen Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peterson of Santaquin, Utah, on Saturday, Dec. 1, at the home of the bride. A reception was held at the Santaquin stake house following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horrocks and atended two children both the wedding and the reception. Best man was Lloyd Abbott, former resident of Duchesne. and Mrs. - Weston Despain and family of Vernal visited the weekend with the Owen Rasmus VALDA MASSEY HOST TO sens. ROOK SUPPER CLUB MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Valda Massey were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge spent a week recently in Price hosts to the Rook Supper Club with family and friends. Monday evening at their home in Duchesne. Those who enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Rex Parrish and lovely supper and an enjoyable family of Rangely were weekend evening together were Mr. and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stephensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Partridge. Mrs. Jerry Christensen, Mr. and The Ernest Odekirks and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernitta Madsen and baby spent a Neill Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon few days in Salt Lake City last Young, and Mr .and Mrs. Keith week. Farnsworth. Christensen and Powells received the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Arzy Mitchell left Wednesday for an extended vaca- OLEAH JOHNSTUN HOSTESS tion trip .to iSt. George. Larin TO BRIDGE CLUB MONDAY Mitchell will accompany them i to Mrs. Oleah Johnstun Was hostess St. George, then cOne back here. to the Duchesne Bridge Club on Monday evening and preseht were H. J. Wimmer and Mrs. Max- Mrs. . NelHe Nelsen, Mrs. Mildred ine Burdick visited . at Nine Mile Harman, Mi's. iTheWta Halstead, Mrs. . PhyWi Day, - Mrs. Ruby Sunday.' Thomas, Mrs. Af ton Bromley, Mrs. Neville Whinner of Nine Mile Bessie Kohl, and Mrs. Hildur Johnand Von Lott of Duchesne made stun. - Prizes were won by Mrs. fc business trip , to Salt Lake City Carman,' Mrs. Hildur Johnstun and Mrs. .Bromley. .A .lovely daweret Mondry. y luncheon was served. Luran Allred of Vernal visited over the weekend with the DougClarence Rowley In Hospital las Horrocks. Clarence owfley ws taken to the. LDS hospital in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead TuWday, where he is receiving and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bromley treatment for a, broken bade. .He Were Sunday dinner guests at the was welding a rack to the frame Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter of a truck and the jack slipped off Nelson. and the truck fell on him, crushing two vertebrae. Mrs. Rowley has . Thursday evening gueab at the been in Salt Lake the ; past stw home of Mr. and Mrs. we'stoh eral weeks rechiving medical treatbates were Dr. and Mrs. Vernon ment also. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Har-fno- n and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry VISITORS AT RUPPEL HOME Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John "R up-pof Great Neck, Long Island, Weekend guests at the home of New YYwk, errivM Monday to vis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noel wefe Mr. Hoppel's mother, Pggy ,Rupk fclr. and Mrs. J. Norton of Shift phi, ald the Win. H. Ruppel, Jr. bake City. family. They were especially hap py to he We t to offer i birthday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelsen congratulations to Peggy ''Rtlppet, spent last weekend in Idaho visit- who observed her 81st birthday, ing friends and relatives. They Nov. 30. Visited at Repent, Minidoka, Sho(Robert, Stuped and family were shone, NadJfa . and Boise. Whil enroute to tneir home in New at Boise ,Mr. Nelsen ' received York, from CaHf., where he had medical attention. conducted a seminar for the Sea grams Insurance Co., of which Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Denver, Sr. he is manager. They left Wedand baby son. Tilford Paul, of nesday night The Ruppels traveled by plane Bishop, Calif., wdre in the Basin a few days last week. .They 'ex- and wwe accompanied by Dick pressed regret in not having time Ruppel, who "entered the U. S. to visit all their friends. army. reserve Octdber 7, and will Milton Denver of Ft. Dushesne leave today for Ft. Gordon, accompanied them back to Calif. Georgia, for some training in intelligence work. Karl Betts is in the Roosevelt hospital receiving treatment for a 2nd WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL' back ailment. School The regular Sunday preparation meeting was held at Miss Janice Nielsen of Roosevelt the home of Bishop Arvin BellOn and Jackie Bailey of Ft Duchesne on Tuesday, November 27. arrived house last Sunday from Carrie Wilis and Marilyn Wills t School in DeavtFr for a Visit. tpid of their recent trtp to Calif. TTiey told of visiting the Temple Mrs. Naturitch Devener was in and also Sunday School meetings. Salt Lake City last Friday and The attendance at the meeting was Fruit salad and cookies Saturday for medical treatment. were served.' Returning home last week from k a BECKY MOODY CELEBRATES trip to Madison, WisFOURTH BIRTHDAY consin were Mrs. Paul G. String-haand daughters, Paula and Tiny Miss Becky Moody, duagh-te- r : Barbara. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moody, celebrated her fourth birthday on Visiting last week at the Hollis Tuesday, Nov. 27, at her home. G. Hullinger home was Mrs. Guests who enjoyed all the sister, Mrs. Ronald G. Ger- goodies and games with her were ber of Salt Lake City. Sharlene Peatross, Melina Horrocks of Duchesne, , Becky and Guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Page Jan Bellon and Cindy Dennis of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Roosevelt. Mrs. Maurine Bellon ris Page and family of Ogden. brought them to the party. Mr. , -- . -- 98. two-wee- Hul-linge- Mrs. Ivy Murdock left Monday Present investment in crude oil for Houston, Texas, to visit her and refined products pipe lines is Son, Homer Liddell, and family. nearly three billion dollars. CLOKD OEKBGS Radiator Repairs SACRIFICE MUST SELL my 1955 GMC COMPLETE RADIATOR REPAIRS ton truck deluxe 'throughout. Cleaning Repairing Recoringi PARRISH RADIATOR SHOP Only 14,000 miles. Will accept older model truck as trade-in- . See Roosevelt Utah at Frandsen Body Shop. Phone 183-- J or call Dean Frandsen POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. Cash For Door Skins! WANTED Highest prices paid for hides, fur, pelts and woll. See Reed Slansfield. Phone Arcadia 4181. 1 use 10-1- -- FOR SALE Large Oil Heater, attached tank. Good condition. Lundgren Motel, Duchesne, Phone 8631. STAMP PADS and STAMP INK, assorted colors available at the Roosevelt Standard. E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION Electric Motors Wiring New Location Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt, Utah Phone Roosevelt 335 SUPER STUFF, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Allred Electric. Du- chesne, Utah. c The Altamont Elementary School under the sponsorship of the local American Legion Auxiliary inaugurated the selling of Savings Stamps and Bonds this month. The American Legion Auxiliary provided a revolving cash fund to make the initial purchase of stamps. Students have and are assuming organized much of the responsibility for management and operation of the program under supervision of Mrs. Earl Dunsmore, Mrs. Alvin Denver and Mrs. Clarence Jones of the Auxiliary. The teachers in each grade helped the classes organize into committees, composed of treasurers, bookkeepers and publicity personnel. All the grades purchase through the sixth grade who in turn keep records on the operation as a whole. Principal Doyle K. Swallow reports that an increase has been shown in the number participating each week until about 85 of the students are ' now enrolled in the Lassie Club. With each 10! or 25p savings book started a child is given a certificate, issued by the Treasury Department enrolling him in MRS. REWA OWEN HOTESS AT SCHOOL STAFF PARTY Mrs. Reva Owen' was hostess to a school district staff party for members and their partners at her home in Roosevelt Saturday evening. Those wh6 enjoyed a lovely dinner and games Were Supt. and Mrs. . Rowan .Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Mickelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warner, Miss. Marlene Brown, Mrs. M6na Dee Abbott and, Mr. ; and Mrs. Smith --Johnson. WIMMER ENTERTAINS 500 CLUB ON THURSDAY Mrs. Emma Wimmer entertained the Duchesne 500 Club Thursday evening. Guests for the event were Mrs. Rachel - Wilson, Mis. Anna Nielsen, Mrs. iRuby Stephensen, Mrs. "Grace Bench, Mrs. Rose Partridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Therinas Mrs. Laura Lyman. . Prizes were "won by Mis. Lyman and Mrs. Bench. A tasty luncheon was served By the hostess. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Jordan received as visitors last Wednesdey, Mrs, Venetta Mitchell mid Mr. and NORMA GRANT HOSTESS . TO 500 CLUB THURSDAY Mrs. Norma Grant was hostess to 500 Club members Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Kohl. Member! present were Oleah Johnstun, Aft ton Bromley, Connie Robbing Edna Conn .Ruby Thomas, Hildut Johnstun, Mildred Carman, Lilt Goff .and . thriie Hatch. Guest! Were .JfeSBie Kohl, Jeannine Wap lace arid Agnes Jacoby. Prizes were won by HUduf Mildred Carman an Johnstun, Connie Robbins. A lovely lunchf eon was served. ' . ityrih MiftfteWof llftfco, tie kid Mftdhell of Mr.; and Mrs. -- Neoda. SCOUTING CHIEF VISITS (Continued from page one) tdfl with Vice President Musphy the success gnd problems tow present in UinWh Basin Scouting. Friday morning conferences were -- held individually in Roosevelt with A.7Hlde Holgate, Duchesne IDS Stake President and holder of the Silver Beaver award; James E. Bacon, rftMStvfeft CBstrfdt ', Chair-briCm&n' N. . Mftfcnbtt, Editor 6f the Roosevelt Standard and Uintah Basin Record; Joseph E. OJpfn, RoMevMt CWtrict Finance cfhairman and Ld'ren Alexander, Roosevelt District camping and activities chairman. Oidmr WHh Leaders Mr. Early Friday afternoon, Loveridge met with Wesley R. Dickerson, Roosevelt Building Fund Chairman; and later had dinner with Ezra J. Nixon, Paul Murphy and E. Dwain Buchanan of the Roosevelt Stake Presidency, fames' E. Bacon, Floyd Labrum and Joseph E. Oipin. During the dinner meeting a check was presented to Mr. Loveridge represeting Roosevelt Dis trtets "Second payment to the J936-5- 7 Utah National Parks Coun cil Budget. Cub Scouting was also a subject of discussion. Other conferences given here in Roosevelt included Lecta Horrocks, Roosevelt Stake Primary President; Dr. R. V. Larson, longtime sustaining member of the Council, and Fay Jensen, Deseret News reporter. At 4 p.m. Friday afternoon, Mr. Loveridge met in special meeting with President William Wallis and Frank Walker of the then Uintah Stake Presidency: Several sugges-ion- s were made by Uintah LDS authorities - for more effective council operation in that area. They were loud in their praise of the value of the first Uintah District University of Scouting. Met Uintah Group In a dinner meeting Friday evening Mr. Loveridge , met with Dr, District Ray E. Spendlove,-Uintachairman. Detailed discussion of Uintah District optration was reported subject of the meeting with several long range programs being agreed upon. At 730 pm. Mr. Loveridge taught the final session of the district committee course, and then at 9 p.m. participated in the grad uation exercises of the first Uintah District University of Scouting which saw 100 receive certificates. In the graduation address, Mr. Loveridge produced statistics to prove the value of Scouting for citizenship training in the State of Utah. While In Vernal, he met also with LaRelL Anderson, Camping and Activities chairman of Uintah District; S. Woodrow White, former Uintah District Chairman and present Glincs LDS ward bishop; as well as Glen Cooper, sustaining membership finance chairman. Friday night Mr. Loveridge returned to Roosevelt and continued on to Provo Saturday morning. During his visit, he was constantly loud In his praise of the quality of scout leadership he found on district committees and of the community support being given to Scouting. This was his first visit since the 1956 High Uintah Camp. He. said he planned to return early in 1957, concluded Mr. Skinner. n; i District h EMMA -- - S&VYA AtrSTT HOSTESS TO . 9RE1&SHIP CLUB Mrs. Silvia Abbott wap hostess Club last Friday evening. Members jl attendance were Violet McDonald Verda Moore, Zella Grant,., Myrtle Simpson, Lily Goff, Myrtis Bucka lew, iobth. Add ley, Margaret Blaine, new memSarah Rasrintssen and ber, Hildur Johnstun. Marie Pop! t was a special gaerit. The group enjoyed a pot luck chicken supper and spent the eve ; ning sewing. to the Duchesne Friendship i the Lassie Club a club to advance the principles of freedom and security. This program serves the many-fol- d purpose of teaching the child thrift, patriotism, honesty and respsonsibility, integrated with the various subjects taught in school. Two films have been shown during the campaign stressing these important sons for saving. rea- The High School is making plans to get on the band wagon and promote this worthy cause among the students of the upper grades. SUNDAY PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY SUNDAY SCHOOL. IN DUCHESNE I . Sweet is the Work was the theme Of the Duchesne Sunday School program Sunday evening in the Duchesne chapel. SUpt. NeiH ' Jensen officiated. Opening prayer was given by Orsen Allen. Quartet number was given by Joseph Moody, Don May-heRay Warner and NeiH ; Jenv sen. Talks were . by Joseph Moody, Weston Bates, Pauline PouLson, followed by a Vocal duet by Rachel Bates end Party Tippets. Other speakers wefe Monk "Pee Abbott, Louise Harmon, Hilda Barker and Neill Jenseri. Closing , prayer was . by Rowan Stutz. . POLIO FUNDS AVAILABLE ' '(Continued From Page , 1) not yet received it should begin the series of inoculations immediately to be. protected against paralytic polio next year. However, we must not forget those victims of polio for whom the vaccine came too late. Our job will not, be finished until polio is finished . as a crippler and until mass appeals, to the public are no longer necessary to insure the care of those who have been stricken. Until that' .day comes, it is surely reassuring to know that the whole March of Dimes organization stands behind our Chapter, ready to give financial assistance in case we must have it as we have this year. The resolve of the National Foundation has always been to see to it that no one in our country go without necessary care in the treatment of polio for lack of funds. . STAKE FlftESIDE HELD ? SUNDAY IN DUCHESNE Duchesne Stake Fireside was KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS held Sunday evening in the Re(Continued from page one) lief Society room at the' Stak! House for the Mia Maids and the in 1955-66- . A proposal will be presented to Explorers. A very interesting program was presented in the theme the 1957 Legislature to repeal the of Character Today Is Power 1953 law. This repeal would return the responsibility for assess' Tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Odekirk was the ing and collecting taxes to the speaker on the theme. Other talks local county government. By so were given by Mia Maids and doing, the county officials who do : the assessing and collecting will Explorers. be responsible directly to the was the Mu$ic presented by Duchesne Mia Maids, under the people for the cost of this service. direction of Stake leaders, Mr. andj This change will be in conform Mrs. Joseph Moody. Other stake I hy with the reccnt recommenda- m embers present were Miss Renon tion of the Local Government SurChristensen, Lloyd Simth and Mrs. vey Commission in its report to the Utah Legislative Council. This Jessie Maxfield. committees report, on page 48, contains the following recommendMrs. Malinda M archant Improving ation: The practice of allocating Mrs. Malinda Marchant is now the cost of collecting and assessable to get up and around after a ing property taxes among other years illness. She is living with units of local government should her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Youftg be stopped.. Assessing and collectin Hancock Cove. She would like ing properly taxes is a proper very, much to have friends call. county function. The costs should not be allocated to other units of SUBSCRIBE DONT BORROW government. -- . No. 17, Chapter, Duveromy Order of Eastern Star, held installation of officers last Friday evening at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Essie A. Neal of Vernal, past grand matron of Utah, officiated in the installation ceremony which seated the following officers: Mrs. Vivian Voorhies, Vernal, worthy matron; Ross Sly, Vernal, worthy patron; Mrs. Alice Hatch, Vernal, associate matron; Harold Reader, Vernal, associate patron; Mrs. Nellie Jones, Duchesne, secretary; Mrs. Helen Hancock, Roosevelt, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Wry, Mrs. Alice Venial, conductress; Ferron, , Roosevelt, associate conductress; Mrs., Billie Roberts, Vernal, chaplain; Mrs. Fern RichardMrs. son, " Roosevelt, marshall; Wanda Riggle, Neola, organist. Mrs. Avis Reed Naylor, Vernal, Ada; Mrs. Elnora Creech, Vernal, Ruth; Mrs. Dorothy Rowen, Vernal, Esther; Mrs. Margaret Sly, Vernal, Martha; Mrs. Marion Matthew, Fort Duchesne, Electa; Mrs. Luella Courtland, Myton, warder; Larry Phillips, Vernal, sentinel a the installation Following social hoar was enjoyed. Hostesses included Mrs. Anna Norman, Mrs. Alice Ferron, Mrs. Dorothy Walker, and Mrs. Marion Massey. Wasatch Gospel Team To Give Myton Church Service MYTON The Gospel Team. from Wasatch Academy will hold church services in the Myton Presbyterian Church Sunday, Dec. 9, at ll;0Q a.m.i Everyone is invited to attend the services, which is r always Thursday, December 6, 1956 GOVERNMENT TRAPPER REPORTS ACTIVE SEASON IN THIS AREA Walter Nelsen, government trapof Duchesne reports the following predators have been caught from March 1 to December 1, 1956: 25 coyotes, 210 bobcats, 7 bears and 1, lion. Besides predatory animal control, he does rodent control work whenever requested by farmers and stockmen who are being molested by rodents. The most common and injurious rodents in this area are the prairie dogs, rockchucks, ground squirrel and gophers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen are leaving the first of next week for St. George for the winter where Mr. Nelsen will be doing the same kind of work an Washington county. He will be back in Duchesne to resume predator and rodent control work in this area about the first of April. per ATTEND UCA CONVENTION Freston Wendall and Albert Nielsen, local Farmers Union Coop Managers, attended the Utah Cooperative Association Convention in Salt Lake last week. They attended the mangers department. DELEGATION (Continued from Page 1) Tribal Attorney, John Boyden and Francis McKinley, Tribal director of housing and community facilities. Mr. Curry said the delegation would present its program to the bureau of Indian Affairs Thursday and Friday and return home this weekend. UTE , , Phone News Itema to 7441 fotzfizd fo 60 . . . mg w,Cri or Saovj a 17p Pay tho Toiv TIRES Were eo cure of the terrific puljfhg poWbP of theee tiree that we will guarantee In writing You go or We pay the tow." Stop lh today and let ue ehow you how we can 'Offer this amazing guarantee. um raw unit you pay kw Town s COUNTRY NEW TOADS sound Hre ; bodies Or on your Own tires oppfleden fQEG CE AND SNOW SCRAPER Juf come -- in Nothing to Buy . . . Flu. tax and racappabla lira. TCACTI0C TRIPLE-ACTIO- N fori Qulch Starting Sum Going Safa Stopping oucuEsriE r:oTon Carl Wilkerson, Prop. coauy PHONE 7771 DUCHESNE spotted conveniently In the living room, kitchen, bedroom, or recreation room-satime and steps all year long. What's more, TELEPHONES ve the low cost makes this gift idea doubly to your Christmas budget. Call your telephone business office today and discover how welcome easy If is to have gift telephones (in color, you'd like) installed before Christmas.., or attractively packaged to put under the tree. if give pleasure all the year round ..give telephones In color ago Cjffgnp 1 |