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Show r TABIONA H Mrs. Thelma D. Nye Holiday Party Held Dy D. U. P. Tabiona on Dec. 27. Everyone is invited to attend the ball games. Sportsmanship is the big item at Tabiona this year, and win, lose or draw, we would like to repeat winning the sportsmanship trophy, and ask everyone at all the games to help us with this The Tabiona Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Johnny Jones. A delicious super was served and gifts wer project The seniors and sophomores New officers were exchanged. elected. Names of the new officers have presented some very importwill be included in the next new ant and interesting assemblies. The letter. juniors will present their assembly program on Jan. 11. All the high school students enThe Elementary grades presented a lovely Christmas program in joyed the annual Christmas party the High School gym last Thurs- Wednesday. There was a program day. A large crowd enjoyed the and dancing, and gifts were exChristmas in Mother changed. program. On Wednesday, Dec. 19, our Gooseland, was presented by the first and second grades under the Ag Club under the direction of direction of Mrs. Edna Smith. The Mr. William Lewis was presented ' third and fourth grades presented a plaque for participating in the A Star For Mother, under the land judging contest. Dennis Jones direction of Mrs. Delsa Michie. The now has his name engraved on the fifth and sith grades presented A plaque for attaining the highest Christmas Surprise, under the di- rating. Each year another name will be added. rection of Mr. Vernon Moon. Our yearbook is getting under Mr. and Mrs. William Van Tas-sel- l and daughter, Kathy, motored way, and we are asking a deposit to Phoenix, Arizona, to spend the of $1.25 to reserve a copy of tne holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gale yearbook. The staff will be announced next week. Van Tassel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hemingway and son are spending the holidays visiting in California.' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and family motored to Provo during the week. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gail H. Anderson Mrs. Lynn Curry and new baby girl, born Dec. 16 in the Utah CHURCH NOTES Valley Hospital. The Junior Gleaner Girls had Royal Thomas of Salt Lake City spent Christmas at the home of a Christmas party at the ward his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessup house Monday night. Girls attendThomas. ing were Luella and Roberta JenMiss Linda Thomas was a Salt sen, Cheree Bryant, Ardyce Lee Lake City visitor during the past Anderson and their leader, Louise week. Thompson. Games and a program were held and refreshments were served. The Mutual held a Christmas By Linda Thomas TEAM WINS GAME party Tuesday night. Community With most of the boys away on singing and square dancing fola basketball trip during the last lowed. Refreshments were served. week of school, the girls found Leadership was held Wednesday school pretty dull. We were glad night at Mt. Emmons. Those from to hear they had a nice trip and here attending were Mr. and Mrs. some good close scoring games. Vilo Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Arch We won our game from Dugway, White, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford 67-3Nolan Giles was high point Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis man with 26 points to his credit. Burton, Colleen Thacker, Roberta Green River will play a game at and Luella Jensen. Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Zella Barrett. Those attending were Mrs. Verna White, Mrs. Alice Sorensen, Mrs. Mary Tew, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Beth Farnsworth, Thompson, Lott Beta Ardyce Lee Anderson and Luella WARD HAS PARTY AND Jensen. Mrs. Thompson gave the lesson. Refreshments were served. 1 7 maqe School Notes Slraubi a BAZAAR ON FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burton are On Friday evening the Strawberry ward held a Christmas party rejoicing over the safe arrival of and bazaar. Mrs. Neva Rasmussen a baby boy born at the Roosevelt who was in charge of the bazaar Hospital Thursday, Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen were stated that the evening was a huge success. A Christmas program was as follows: poem, Ralphie Ivie; song, Opal Hayes and Janet Pulley; song, Ardith Sorenson and Alona Rasmussen;. reading, Bruce Ivie. Then a group of small children put on a play entitled Little (Black Sambos Christmas. Laer in the evening Santa Claus made his appearance with treats for all the children, young and old. A lovely time was had by all. Quite a few visitors were present from Duchesne. SUMMONS Christmas shopping in Roosevelt last Friday. Miss Cheree Bryant of American Fork left for her home Friday. She has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Zane Christensen and going to school at Altamont. Mr. and Mrs. Vilo (Berrett were in Roosevelt to see a doctor. Glen Sorensen took Mr. and Mrs. Chase McDonald .to Duchesne Thursday to consult the doctor. Elton Potter of Utahn was here on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frandsen and son, Donald, were home over the weekend from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Granger and Bertha, who just returned from Washington visited in Talmage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen and family and LaPreal Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sore-ense- n in Strawberry Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Christensen were in Duchesne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen were in Roosevelt Friday. A. M. Burton and son, Austin, of Salt' Lake City visited here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen were in Duchesne on business Wednesday, Earl has taken over the bus driving job that Jess had. SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Lynette Tew had a group of her friends in Wednesday evening to help her celebrate her 7th birthday. A large crowd enjoyed ice cream and pie. A Relief Society party was held Tuesday, with a large crowd attending. The literature lesson was given by Evelyn Bleazard, followed by a short program. Pie and ice cream were served to the 15 members present. John Tew, Bill Christensen and Arvil Beckstead went Carbon with the basketball boys of Altamont Thursday night. The score was 7 in favor of Altamont. Mrs. Charlotte Anderson and Mrs. Maude Anderson were in Duchesne Tuesday. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DUCHESNE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH W. W. MCCONKIE, Plaintiff, vs. BARBARA E. SMITHSON ABERCROMBIE, JOSEPH MARX, JANE DOE MARX, his wife, whose true name is unkown, ERNEST EKINS, JANE DOE EKINS, whose true name is unkown, his wife; all other persons unkown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon .the real property described in the complaint adverse to the complainants ownership ownership, or clouding his title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAMEDEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Merril H. Larsen, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is: Duchesen, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 day's after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for .the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you; This is an action brought to Quiet Title in the plaintiff, as against the Defendants, to .the real property and premises described in the complaint, and described as follows, (Situated in Duchesne County): Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, in Township 1 North Estate of Heber Robert Goff of Range 1 West of the Uintah deceased. Creditors will present claims Special Meridian, Utah. Together with all water rights and with vouchers to the undersigned at appurtenances thereunto belong- 1949 South 8th East, Salt Lake ing. City, Utah on or before the 16th Dated this 10th day of September, day of February A.D. 1957. 1956. Heber Lawrence Goff MERRILL H. LARSEN Administrator of estate of Heber Robert Goff, Attorney for Plaintiff deceased. Duchesne, Utah First publication date Dec. 13, 1956 First Publication, Dec. 27, 1956. Last publication date Jan. 3, 1957 Last Publication, Jan. 17, 1957. D 44-4- to-wi- t: Notice To Creditors Bucakalew dumped in a field goal that gave the Duchesne Eagles a 41 to 39 victory at Green River Friday 47-2- 4; night. Buckalew led Eagle scoring with 16 points, two more than teammate Mayhew and one less than Nelson of Green River. The box scores: Unions Cougars chalked up (Notre Dame 35, Tabiona 33) their third victory of the practice NOTRE DAME basketball season in Roosevelt Friday night when they wallopped an inept Tintic five, 47 to 24. It was the biggest point total of the year for the Cougars and all but two of the eleven cagers shared in the scoring. Also, it was the second time in seven games that a Cougar opponent had been held to 24 points, Rangely being the other. The Cougars couldnt show a great.' deal of skill and improvement against a decidedly weak club, bu they did display much more hustle, battling hard for rebounds and especially wearing the g Tintic offense ragged with and other such tactics. Guard Kenny Benson and Forward Gary McDonald each played less than half the game, but they shared scoring honors with eight points, matched by Tintics Cherry. Coach Glen Allred cleared the bench, using the starting five very little in the last half. Starters were Benson and Shirl Rawlings at guard, Clarence Beal at center and Gordon Bascom and James Curry at forward posts. Rawlings tactics started got the and stood out on defensive play all . evening. Benson hooked in three long shots for his field production, and Norman Dye came in for notice by hitting four- - for-foat the free throw line. Union led 13 to 4 at the end of the first period and 26 to 8 at the half. After the Cougars made r it 39 to 14 at the mark, Tinic finally managed to outscore the home team by two points in the final stanza. The Cougars sank only 15 baskets from the field, but scored 17 out of 27 at the free throw (Crowded Out Last Week) mark. On the other side, Tintic Duchesnes Eagles took the got 10 from the field, but only four of its 16 free throw tries. spotlight in practice play by the In other action among district county high school basketball teams last week, Uintah beat the teams last week, winning two as same Tinic team 49 to 30, but lost Union and Altamont could manage to Springyille 59 to 37. Tabiona only one victory ' each in their dropped a close one to Notre three games. were not Tabionas results Dame, 35 to 33. Elden Union Runs Over last-minu- Tintic Duchesne Winner ball-stealin- , known. Union lost to Payson, 44 to 38, in a game at the Cougar gym last Thursday night, then went on the road and beat Rangely, 38 to 24, then lost to Craig, 57 to 30. Duchesne won a pair at home, battering Rangely 49 to 34 and trouncing Dugway 59 to 46 as Buckalew dumped in a scorching 29 points. Altamont lost to North Sanpete 61 to 47 then dropped a 50 to 44 close one to Payson. (Duchesne 49, Rangely 34) DUCHESNE BniDGELAND three-quarte- III Thursday, December 27, 1956 Mrs. Shelbv Lisonbee FAMILY GETS TOGETHER A family dinner at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee on Sunday was a special occasion when all members of their family met for the first time in several years. They were Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Lisonbee and two children Kim and Jana, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lisonbee and son Rodney and Bertie Lisonbee of Salt Lake. Home for the hoi days are the following Salt Lake visitors: Carol Ann and Dareen Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lisonbee and son Rodney and Bertie Lisonbee. Midvale visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady and baby. Coming from Provo to spend Christmas with the Jack Liddells are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liddell and children and Rulon Liddell. Mr. and Mrs. Sharron Neilsen and baby of Salt Lake are guests at the Vere Neilsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Beeler of Salt Lake are visiting their mother, Christina Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brady motored to Provo Sunday to attend a family gathering. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bradys sister, Mrs. Alice Warren of Vernal. Mrs. Frank Meyer and her son Frank Jr. visited in Salt Lake Notice ball-stealin- g ur UINTAH BASIN RECORD UNITED STATES DEPARFIFNT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Veda C. Jensen, of Roosevelt, Utah, who, on July 20, 1955, made Desert-LanNo. Utah Entry, Section for Ei2NW4, 015236, 22, Township 8S, Range 17E, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the before above land described, George E. Stewart, Notary Public, at Roosevelt, Utah, on the 8th day of January, 1957. Claimant names as witnesses: James R. Hall of Roosevelt, Utah; Heber T. Hall of Roosevelt, Utah; John M. Zupko of Roosevelt, Utah; Clark Abegglen of Myton, Utah. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager First Publication Nov. 29, 1956. Last Publication Dec. 27, 1956. d hh year long, copper serves Americans in many Saturday. Pvt. Robert Murphy, who has just finished basic training at Ft Ord. Calif, arrived home to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. He was accompanied by a girl friend from Salt Lake. Notice UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Lawrell C. Jensen, of Roosevelt, Utah, who, on May 16, 1955, made Desert-Lan- d No. Utah Entry, 014278, for NE4, Sec. 22 Township 8S, Range 17E, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George E. Stewart, Notary Public, at Roosevelt, Utah, on the 8th day of January, 1957. Claimant names as witnesses: Clark Abegglen of Myton, Utah; Heber T. Hall of Roosevelt, Utah; John M. Zupko of Roosevelt, Utah; James R. Hall of Roosevelt, Utah. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager First Publication Nov. 29, 1956. Last Publication Dec. 27, 1956. Notice UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management NOTICE IS HEREBY given that James R. Hall, of Roosevelt, Utah, who, on July 27, 1955, made Desert-Lan- d Utah No. Entry, 014279, for NSWU, SESWft, Section 22, Township 8S, Range 17E, Salt Lake Meridiao, has filed notice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the before above land described, George E. Stewart, Notary Public, at Roosevelt, Utah, on the 8th day of January, 1957. Claimant names as witnesses: Clark Abegglen of Myton, Utah; Heber T. Hall of Roosevelt, Utah; John M. Zupko of Roosevelt, Utah; Lawrell C. Jensen of Roosevelt, Utah. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager First Publication Nov. 29, 1956. Last Publication Dec. 27, 1956. ways. The ever- lasting metal produced in Utah is in daily use in our homes, on our farms and in our industries. At Christmas time, however, copper takes on a special glow, when its exceptional qualities help brighten the Yuletide season. , In churches, copper helps provide light, as worshipers give thanks for the birth of the Saviour. Families separated by thousands of miles hold reunions their voices carried to loved ones on copper wire by long distance telephone calls. Copper helps airplanes, automobiles, busses and trains bring scattered members of families together for this most important occasion. For the thousands engaged in the production of copper in Utah,' there is a special satisfaction that comes from knowing the metal they produce is helping others enjoy Christmas. Theirs is also the satisfaction of knowing that their efforts in the production, of copper help create better living for Utahns throughout the yea. Eennccott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah |