OCR Text |
Show TABIONA FARM TOgUYA ON WHICH THERE ISA HOME-ANE- W LAW PLACES SUCH Gl FARM LOANS ON THE SAME BASIS AS HOME LOANS Leap Year Child FHA Completes Has Birthday Party Active 1st Year Miss Mary Lewis, whose birthday is Februray 29, was the honored guest at a party at her home, last Wednesday. A large crowd of young people enjoyed games and refreshments. Mary is one of the cheer leaders at the Tabiona High. ; WORLD WAKU AND kTOBEA VETS NOW CAN GET THE TOPGI LOAN GUARANTEE OF 60 UP TO $7 500 Mrs. Thelma D. Nye i !; jtoj&? narco A successful first year of FHA activities at Tabiona High School is drawing to a close', according to a report by Miss Carole Defa, received this morning. Miss Roberts, home economics teacher, is the group advisor. New officers for next year were chosen at a meeting held Feb. 23. The president for next year will be Miss Patsy Curry, who will be a senior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry, Hanna. She is also of the student council, this year, was chosen Harvest Queen, and is active in many other extra curricular activities in school. next year will be Miss Linda Thomas; .Miss Sherry Wagstaff was chosen parliamentarian, with other officers being Miss Linda Lee1, secretary; Miss Nancy Miss Sheila Young, historian; Wagstaff, treasurer; Miss Denise Mercer, chorister; Miss Beth Giles, reporter, and Miss Collie Defa. recreation chairman. Additional special committee members will be chosen next year. g officers, who have been the charter officers, are, Mrs. Loretta Casper, Miss Connie Ivie. Miss Darlene Gines, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Linda Thomas, Miss Carole Defa, Miss Gladys Defa and Miss Malta Young. Miss Roberts plans to take a group from Tabiona to attend the state FHA convention in Salt Lake City on March 9. Girls planning to make the trip are Patsy Curry, Darlene Gines, Beth Giles, Sheila Wagstaff, Sherry Wagstaff. Mary Lewis, Linda Thomas and Nancy Young. Na-Dea- n A surprise birthday1 party honored Larry VanTasseli Saturday evening at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye. Hostess was Miss Linda Thomas. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by a large group of young people. Larry is a senior at Tabiona High. Another birthday highlight for him was a telephone call from his parents and sisteTs in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis and daughter, Mary, were Salt Lake visitors during the past week. Mr. and' Mrs. Ronald Nye and family of Clearfield, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lee Wagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Ray1 Jones and family of Salt Lake visited relatives and friends during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Roberts and new baby daughter of Salt Lake were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Roberts. The baby was blessed in sacrament meeting Sunday by Earl Van Tassell. Her name is Beth Ann. Word has arrived in Tabiona that Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones of have welSeattle, Washington comed their fifth baby boy (no girls) in their family. They were former Tabiona residents. AH are reported doing nicely. Mrs. Dorothy Bertola was a re cent Roosevelt visitor.. Ted Nye and Larry Van Tassell NEWS OF THE BOYS were business visitors in Duchesne IN THE SERVICE Saturday. Mrs. Myrthan Defa has joined Elwood Carter was a Duchesne and Roosevelt visitor during the her husband' in Massachusetts, where he is stationed with the U. week. S. armed forces. Myrthan is stationed near Boston, and the young couple will no doubt enjoy considerable historical sight-seein- g By Larry Van Tassell A large crowd attended the last while in that vicinity. Ted D. Nye, who is ill in the basketball game of the season for S. Naval Hospital at Oakland, U. Tabiona at Duchesne Friday. Most to be improving enjoyed' the dancing afterwards, Calif., is reported at this time, although tests at last also. disA lyceum was enjoyed at Tab report had not completely closed the cause of his heart ailiona last week. The seniors are making plans ment, the latest theory of the doctisfor their annual Senior Sneak this tors in charge is that a scar his from sue operlung lookresulting spring. Also, the seniors are year may be causing ing forward to their graduation ation lastcondition. Bed rest is still the heart . plans, naturally. the' most of time, and it The Junior Prom at Tabiona is required so make your plans to is hoped that further heart deterApril 20 attend this gala annual event. Too ioration may be prevented, once much is not heard of the plans of the cause has been determined. but we suspect the Prom as yet BISHOP IS ILL as usual, the theme will be a well-keBishop Burnell. Turnbow, who secret until dance time'. betPost Prom is scheduled for April has been very ill, is slightly ter this morning. We all1 join in 27, hoping he will soon be completely well. For full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION othce II ANNA Crystal Wilcken Vice-preside- Out-goin- School News Slrawli Reta Lott Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred of Duchesne were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mezenen this week. Lynn White of Utahn, has been spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum. Wilbur Bates made a trip to Salt Lake on Monday. Mezenen Barbara and Bert drove in from Ogden to spend the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie and their five children drove from Provo to spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vaun Lott. They returned to their home Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Baum received word from her son, Alvin, that he has accepted' a job with Ralphs Radio and T. V. shop in Provo. He has been employed in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Noma Rowley and son, Robbie, made a trip to Salt Lake on business. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Ralph Ivie, who has been in the LDS Hospital following a major operation, was able to be returned to his home Monday. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Rex Mezenen, son of Mrs. Dora Ivie, surprised them all when he from Cody, arrived Wyoming, where he has been working for some time. Price visitors at the home of Raleigh and Dora Ivie were' Mr. and Mrs. Rock Baer. Business took Clarence Baum to Provo one day this week. Notice To Creditors Estate of J. Fred Brown, also known as James Fredric Brown, and J. Fred Brown 2nd: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1311 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 10th day of May, 1956. BEN R. BROWN and FRANK M. ASHLEY, Executors of the Estate of J. Fred Brown, Deceased van corr, bagley, & Cornwall 1311 McCarthy Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah Attorneys for Executors First Publication, March 1, 1956 Last Publication, March 22, 1956 The' Ted Nye family visited in American Fork Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David W. Nye, and also Mr. and Mrs Scott Nye and family and LaRena Curry of Salt Lake. Clarence White was a Roosevelt visitor during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted' Nye and family were business visitors in Salt Lake City and also in Roosevelt during the week. Snow is melting the last few days, and the' Duchesne River looks plenty muddy. But is still cold enough nights, and quite cold some! days, necessitating consider-- , able feeding of stock in the vicinity. Ranchers are looking at their hay stacks and at the weather and wondering which will give out first. We join in hoping it will be the weather. Jafmage Leap Year Wedding Day Is Observed r day, February 29 was for Mr. and and family. They have' been married' twenty-fiv- e years, yet have only had six wedding anniversaries. A special song was played for them over Leonard Friendlys radio program on Wednesday morning, the song Let Me Call being their favorite You Sweetheart. This was requested by their chilrden. Then in the afternoon they were surprised by a visit from LaMay and Cecil who are away at school. Glenn Lewis and Mrs. May Roberts also joined in the festivities. A lovely buffet supper complete with wedding cake was prepared and' served by Nadine and the evening was spent in showing pictures and reminiscing of olden times. Their children who were all present, presented them with a beautiful silver serving platter in honor of their silver anniversary. The Roberts state that they were married here' in Hanna by Joseph Wilcken.. Leap-yea- a day of celebration Mrs. Cliff Roberts Mark Michie made a trip to Duchesne last Saturday where he registered under the Service for our country. Rex Michie is being transferred to Saltillio, Mexico, which is close to the border of Texas. Rex is serving a mission for his church, and has a new missionary companion who is a Mexican boy and' speaks no English. ATTEND COURT OF HONOR Boy Scout Troop No. 265, accompanied1 by their parents, scout leader and unit committeman went to Arcadia Sunday afternoon where a District Court of Honor was held. They came through in first place for having acquired the most points at this Court of Honor Larry Defa received his First Class badge and had the honor of pinning a miniature on his mother. Other scouts participating were Ronald Hacket, Richard Moon and Larry Wilcken, who all received merit badges. The next District Court of Honor is scheduled to be held here at the1 Hanna Church house at 3:00 p.m., April 1 with everyone interested invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrizio made to McKinnon, Wyoming on Friday of last week where they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Williams and family. Boyd had a part in the M.I.A. play which was being held there that night and the Fabrizios attended the play. They returned' home' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron White and children visited over the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Turnbow. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Defa made a trip to Provo on Wednesday of last week where Mrs. Defa consulted her Doctor, EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY The local young people gave Mark Michie a surprise party for his 18th birthday on Saturday February 25, his birthday being the following day. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Patsy Curry, Bobby Pace, Marilyn Lee, Linda Lee, Collie Defa, Lane Josie, Linette Paul Wadley, Carole Defa, Max Giles and the guest of honor. a trip eve-nin- Mrs. Gail H. Anderson EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Burke Lindsay celebrated his 8th birthday Sunday. Friends from Boneta and Altamont attended and also his grandmother Alexander and Aunt Jewell of Mt. Home Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sorensen and Mrs. Ralph Sorensen and children of Midway and Mrs. Jay Buelher and children of Heber visited families here Sunday and Sunday evening. Mrs. Cleo Frandsen and son, Donald and Mrs, Waldeen Sorensen and Phil' Brotherson were in Sait Lake on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck-steaof Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead over the weekend. Dean Anderson was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rowley and son of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen over the weekend. Mrs. Beatrice Christensen visited her mother, Mrs. Ron Farnsworth in Mt. Home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Potter and family were' in town Saturday, looking after their interests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton took their son, Willard, to the doctor Sunday. He has a strep throat and is quite sick. Miss Marlene Bleazard of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard over the weekend. d e, William G. Michie, who has been very ill recently, is now improving in health. The following people from Hanna attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dean Skinner in Duchesne list Saturday night; Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Defa, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilcken, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie, Mr, and Mrs. Ferrus Giles, Mrs. Connie Lee, Mrs. Vida Curry, Larry Defa and Larry Wilcken. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilcken made a business trip to Roosevelt on Mopday of this week. The baby son of Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Woolston was blessed in sacrament meeting Sunday and given the name' of Michael Jon. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Woolston of Provo and grandparents of Michael Jon were in attendance. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curry was given the name of Matt Wayne by his grandfather, Oran Curry at sacrament meeting last Sunday. Out of town visitors for the' occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrus Jones and Mrs. Dickie Defa. Sports In The Open Space Fish and game licenses for 1955 will be in the hands of all1 agents over the state by April 1, the dc- partmen of fish ad game said today. The department reminded sportsmen that the old license year ends April 15. From that day forward, early anglers on waters open to year round fishing must possess and' display visibly a 1956 fishing or combination fishing and hunting license. The various type licenses for 1956 are in the same form as last year, except the large identifying number on each has been changed in color for purposes of identification. . New this year is a flat game tag replacing the ball type tag used the past three years. The department said the new tag, to be issued with each combination or big game license' will be easier to use and more convenient to carry afield. License fees will remain the same as during the past several years. Under Utah law such fees are set by legislative action. Any person purchasing a hunting license in Utah for the first time during 1956 will be required to fill out a questionnaire covering gun handling and safety . afield before the license is issued-The new regulation will apply chiefly to resident juveniles receiving either that first game bird or big game' license and to first time hunting license buyers of all ages. The questionnaire is designed to alert the new hunting license purchaser to safe' gun handling afield and to laws covering same. It was originated by the' big game committee of the Utah Wildlife Federation, recommended by the state federation and approved by the Utah Board' of Big Game Control and the Fish and Game Commission. It is a first move toward reducing hunting accidents and deaths with regard to license purchasers.' non-reside- nt ijtalin Norma Robb Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Christensen and baby daughter are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright. Bryon was just released from the service after spending 4 years. We are all happy to see them home again. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fairbanks and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady and family of Vernal, and Birthell Mayhew of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. The-roRobb and son, Wayne, spent the weekend in Salt Lake with their daughter, Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Max Birch and son, Kent, were in Salt Lake and Provo on business, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp visited' Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith of Bridgeland, Saturday. Pete Abplanalp was in Salt Lake during the week for medical attention and visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dan Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred and daughter of Talmage, visited their mother, Mrs. Clara Brown Thursday. Don Birch and Gary Robb were in Altamont on business, Saturday. Miss Erma Sorensen of Talmage was an overnight guest of Marline Brown, Friday. Ivan Brown was in Salt Lake on business Thursday. Miss Marline Brown spent the weekend with Erma Sorensen at Talmage. Mr. and' Mrs. Cecil Kofford and son of Boneta visited Mrs. Clara Brown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lang were in Talmage and Roosevelt on business, Thursday. Miss Evone Whitehead of Roosevelt visited at the Birch home on Sunday. THE UINTAH BASIN Thursday, March 8, 1956 jf RECORD The forms will be in the hand's of . all agents in early April, with the 1956 issue of licenses. Agents need only have a first-tim- e applicant and then send them into department of fish and game offices with the license sale returns. Several states have adopted similar programs in recent years. fill in the questionnaire A recent airplane survey of the Nebo elk herd resulted' in a final count of 10 animals. Of these, 568 were counted on the North Nebo, 142 on the South Nebo below Salt Creek Canyon. The department of fish and game said that over 33 hours of flying time were used in making the count this year. Good weather and snow conditions were noted. The survey1 showed the elk to be and wintering widely scattered well. The largest group counted together totaled 21 head. By Bob Murdock CATTLE LICE CONTROL Cattle lice rob Duchesne County beef growers and dairymen of thousands of dollars ach year in beef production and milk. Annoyance by lice is greatest in winter. Heavy blood sucking lice attacks result in anemic animals. Insecticides and dosages, effective as dips and sprays for cattle lice control, with cautions for use on cows being milked, are given in our new leaflet, No. 6 Cattle Lice Control. If you desire a copy of this new publication without cost, give me a phone call or send a post card requesting this new cattle lice control circular. What Kind of Seed Shall I Plant? Spring planting time will soon be here. It isnt too early to make for the seed you arrangements need. Often the question comes up, shall I plant my own seed, get it from a neighbor, or go to the seed store? Wherever it comes from, be sure it is good seed. What is good seed? It is seed of an adapted variety that is free from weed seeds and high in germination and purity. Each of which mean a lot to the grower. An adapted variety is one that does well in the climate of a particular locality. It is resistant to the important diseases and has the ability to produce high yields of good quality. Freedom from weed seeds insures the grower against planting weeds which will infest his farm and be a menace in future years. Even common annual weeds Cost a lot of control. The more serious perennial noxious weeds constitutes a mortgage on any farm. means that High germination most of the seeds will sprout and' produce healthy plants if sown under favorable soil and weather conditions. Poor germination requires heavier rates of seeding to get a good stand. High purity means there is little or none of such things as chaff, dirt, broken kernals, other crop seeds, or other foreign material. You cant tell good seed just by looking at it. The only way to know what it contains is to have it tested at a seed laboratory. When this is done, it is tagged. Look fof the tag on the bag before you buy any seed. Check for percentage of germination, purity and weeds. Certified seed is the best. It is your guarantee of variety and high quality. ik-- . . t. , MRS. RULON D. SKINNER, nee Miss Ruth Walters. A Salt Lake Temple marriage united the couple February 23 and they were complimented at a reception at the Duchesne Stake House March 3rd. They are making a home in Roosevelt. Reception And Dance Honor Newlyweds At Duchesne Stale House Last Saturday BRIDGELAND (Special) newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Rul'on D, Skinner, were complimented Saturday evening at a reception at the Duchesne stake house, when over three hundred guests were present to offer con- cent to the couple. The new bride is the former Miss Ruth Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters. The groom is a son of Mrs. Violet Skinner of Ari- zona. The couple pledged vows in the Lake LDS Temple Thursday, February 23. For the reception the new Mrs. Skinner wore her wedding gown of white crepe back satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a lace yoke. The long sleeves were trimmed with tiny buttons. The shoulder-lengtveil was caught to a Juliette cap of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses and white gradenias. In the receiving line with the bride and groom were the bride's parents and the grooms mother, Mrs. Violet Skinner. The Misses Velda and Barbara Skinner, sisters of the groom were bridesmaids. They were' dressed in pastel Mrs. Leland Wright, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a fulhfength blue taffeta formal. Best man for the occasion was Kumen Elsworth of Chino, Calif. Mother of the bride chose h a black crepe dress. The grooms mother wore a formal dress of blue lace. Their corsages were of white' carnations. Dancing was enjoyed to Rawlings orchestra and the following program was announced by master of ceremonies, LaMar Neilson: vocal1 solo, O, Promise Me, Bertie Lisonbee, accompanied by Hazel Walters; vocal solo, Mrs. Weston Bates of Duchesne, accompanied' by Mrs. Walters; vocal duet, Naomi and Rulon Gilbert of Arcadia, accompanied by Sheryl Mer-rel- l; piano solo, Hazel Walters; t, vocal solo, Grant Peel1 of . accompanied by Bonnie Ames; reading, Mrs. Grant Hansen of Altamont; vocal solo, Lan-ny- 1 Ross of Myton, accompanied y by Barbara Ross; vocal solo, Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Keith Lemon of Roosevelt; reading, Mrs. Marion Shields of Arcadia. Centering the' reception table was a beautiful three-tiere- d white wedding cake, trimmed with bells and pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake' was made by Mrs. Lois Gillispie of Tooele, an aunt of the bride. In charge of serving were Mrs. Lois Stansfield, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Myrl Smith, assisted by the Bridgeland Bee Hive girls. Aunts of the' bride, Margaret Benson, Fern Jensen and Lois Gillispie directed gift room arrangements. Close relatives from out of the Basin attending the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Drouboy, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters, Mrs. Margaret Benson and daughter, Beverly of Salt Lake .City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack GilSspie, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shields, Mrs. Fern Jensen and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Pearl St. Clair of Tooele and Mrs. Selma Nicklos of Downey, Calif. The newlyweds are making their home' in Roosevelt. Salt Duchesne Sailor Is Discharged From United States Navy SH Willis H. Dart of Duchesne has been discharged from the U. S. Navy after four years of service. He enlisted in the Navy in Feb. 1952, and after receiving his boot training at the San Diego Naval Base, he was assigned to the USS Manchester. A year later, he was assigned' to the USS St. Paul. Much of his naval service was in the Far East. He made three trips to this zone. A son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Dart of Myton, he was discharged in February with the rank of second class petty officer.. The oid man is married and has two sons. At present, he and his wife and sons are living in Duchesne in the Gilbert Horrocks duplex near the Duchesne School. 1 22-ye- h for-mal- s. full-lengt- 'Births at the Roosevelt Hospital, during the last week are as follows, according to Supt J. Harold Eldredge: March 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Curley) Lloyd, Roosevelt, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Fay M, Mecham, Roosevelt, boy. March 3 Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Richens, Roosevelt, girl. March 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lee The best way to secure future Neilson, Roosevelt, girl; Mr. and happiness is to be as happy as is Mrs. Lynn Poulsen, Roosevelt, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodrightfully possible today. ward, Roosevelt, girl. Every clod feels a stir of might, An instinct within it that reaches and towers. And, groping blindly above' it for light. Climbs to a John Gilbert of Arcadia has resoul in brass and flowers. J. R. Lowell cently purchased the Polar Qleen in Duchesne from Ned Fairbanks and Gilbert Horrocks. Mr. Gilbert Notice of Republican County Convention plans to open the shop on the 31st of March. Notice is hereby given that the County Convention of the ReI publican Party for Duchesne County will be held at the Duchesne MARVEL MOORE HOME in Courthouse of said seat at the Duchesne, County county, county FROM MEXICO TRIP 2:00 (two) oclock P.M., on Friday, the 23rd day of March, 1956; that Moore returned home Marvel at said convention delegates of Duchesne County for the Republican last Tuesday from a two months State Conventions will be' elected and a County Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, and a County Central Committee to vacation trip to parts of Mexico. serve for the ensuing two years will be chosen, and other party af- He met with friends while there, that he and Mrs. Moore met last fairs may be considered. time they made the trip. They Notice is further hereby given that the County Primary Conven- were Mr. and1 Mrs. Pearl Rolloson tion of the Republican Party for Duchesne County will be held at the of Delaware, Ohio, and traveled Duchesne County Courthouse, in Duchesne', the county seat of said with them some of the time. county1, at 2:00 oclock P.M., on Saturday, the 11th day of August They toured from Mexico City 1956. At said County Primary Convention nominees shall be selected as far down as Tehuantipec, Mexto run on the party ticket at the regular primary election. ico. They spent a lot of time at Delegates to such county conventions shall be chosen at a Re- Oaxaca, where the famous ruins publican Mass meeting to be held in each voting district in the are located. Mr. Moore had the misfortune county on or before the17th day of March, 1956. Each of said voting districts is entitled to the number of delegates specified below of having his camera and his reafter the name of the district, as follows: cent pictures of the ruins, stolen No. of Del. during the trip, which was very No. of Del. Name of Dist. Name of Dist. disappointing. Otherwise, he said, 2 3 Mt. Emmons Altonah he had a very wonderful time. 1 2 Arcadia Mt, Home 4 2 Bluebell Myton 3 2 Neola Boneta 15 2 Roosevelt Bridgeland of Utah's biggest customers AiRSisg-- ORs 1 7 Duchesne' Strawberry 1 3 Tabiona Fruitland Utah's mining Industry spends an eitimated $74,500,000 1 2 Hanna Talmage 1 1 a year on supplies and service. Mining, as a major Upalco Harper 1 2 Utahn Ioka customer, helps hundrsds of Utah businesses prosper, 1 Montwel which In turn results In employment for thousands of REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE of Duchesne County There is no time like Spring When lifes alive in every thing. Published March 8, 1956 Christina Rossetti By Kenneth R. Aycock, Chairman By V. S. Nelson, Acting Secretary Polar Queen Sold ARa-mon- Utahns. Mining payrolls, supply purchases and tax pay ments help build prosperity for our state. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From ths earth comas an abundant Iff for oT Le-Ro- |