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Show Friday, September UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 2, 1949 . ! HERE AJSD THERE TABIONA ARCADIA Ferrin VanWagoner of Heber and Lorin Allred of Salt Lake City were in Duchesne Sunday, Mrs. Elsie Bird fraoy Roberta and accompanied by Duane Grant, Miss Bonnie Zirker, Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Dorothy Eertola and went on a fishing trip. Bird and Miss Deon Bird of Arof Ester were overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson, cadia, and Mrs. Lurrine Duncan Lloyd Roberts Mr. and Mrs. and son, Tom, were in Logan last of 'Roosevelt attended the bridal Saturday. rushed Friday to get Tom lined up for shover at Myton Monday in wa3 Mrs. Nettie Defa USAC. They were honor of Mrs. Darlene Thomas. to Provo on Monday afternoon school at the as far as Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Edsle - Murphy underaccompanied she where of last week, Mickelson, James Mrs. and son, Norman, of Logan, are by the City went a major operation at been visiting with them visiting at the home of Mrs. had who Latest reports Valley hospital. for a couple of weeks. Murphpys parents, Mr. and Mrs. are that she is recovering L. J. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty, Mr. 2,4,5-Clifford Roberts and family Mrs. Arden Evans attended and one met their have Lake to Poison ivy plants Salt City motored a chemical weed killer the funeral services for their small in their match where week, last day uncle at Kamas on Thursday of with the formidable name of son, Roland, received medcal atacid, called last week. tention. They also visited with Mrs. Florence Roberts at the 2,4,5-- for convenience. Bonnie, Shirley and Marilyn On the return Zirker visited in Salt Lake City Hebcr hospital. Marine Corps during the week. trip they were accompanied by marine The corps has its own corAnn Harsis and another cousin, Ronald Zirker was taken to school and instruction who will vi3it here for a few respondence in some of the arts, trades and the hospital at Roosevelt Weddays. sciences is given leathernecks any- nesday, August 24, where he received medical treatments. He Mr. Leo S. Defa and family where they may be stationed. was able to return home Friday motored to Provo Sunday where feeling much better. they vis.ted Mrs. Nettie Defa and Allergy Mr. and Mrs. John Solomonson they also visitei with Mrs. Jesse An allergy is produced by an and family of Sowers Canyon Woods and family at Payson. defense mechabody Thursn Elva and Arva Tanner of nism which battles food or pollen, were viating in Arcadia 25th. of are spending a couple or other substances, as well as mi- day, August Wayne Shields, Bryant Gilbert weeks visiting at the home of crobes. ar.d Leland Bird returned home Mr. and Mrs. Parley Reid. on Wednesday night of last week Momer Christisen gave a bon- Sunday dinner guests: Mr. and an enjoyable trip to Yelafter fire party in honor of the Priest- Mrs. J. 'M. Belisle and Hannah hood and Youth Girls Club up Jane; Mrs. U. E. Eason and Pat- lowstone National Park. A large crowd of local people North Fork, Wednesday, August sy Eason, of Many, La; Mr. and the Indian Days cele24 th. An enjoyable time was had Mrs. U. L. Nicholis and children, attended Roosevelt Thursday at bration Paul and Donald,- of Ogden. by all present. Charlie Fabrizio, D,ck Fabrizio, and Friday of la3t week. Those who enjoyed a chicken Lavon Horrocks, of Rangely, supper at the home of Miss Alfonzo Defa and Dick Defa enand Raymond Gilbert Colorado; to were a Tuo3. Reid Granddaddy night joyed trip Georgia were visiting n Arof Myton Clenn Lewis, Gay Wagstaff, Lakes Sunday. church while cadia attended and Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Dockstoder Darlene Rhoades, Jerry White, here. i Mrs. Mr. Donna and of Moon, Marvin Ottosen, Douglas Payson, Speakers at Sacrament meetClara Joyce Terry, Cecil Rob- Lazenby of Provo were visiting were Mrs. Ruth erts, Joy Defa, Ray Jones, Vern relatives in Hanna during the ing Sunday Ross. and Loryn Murphy Donna week end. Carter, Elva Tanner, Air. and Mrs. A. F. Ross and Milton Christensen is visiting Moon and the hostess. Joe Ross, brothers of Lynn and The Youth Club girls held their his brother, Homer Christensen, Ross, were visiting in Stanley of the week. at home this reguiar meetng over the week end. They Arcadia Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon, Miss Carma Fabrizio Thursday, are Lake City. Salt from Col25. were Homer In attendance Christensen, Larry August Max Ross made a and Stanley Pearl Moon, Joy and Lena Defa, ton and Lile Turnbow attended Lake Salt to City last trip Duin Moon. MIA Donna Michie and Leaderchip Coy meeting of RichMrs. week. Higgins, Refreshments were served. chesne Monday night. Alfonzo Defa and son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Belisle and field, mother of Mrs. Stanley took a load of lumber to Ogden daughter, Hanna Jane, left Mon- Ross, returned to Arcadia with them for a visit Monday. day for Many, Louisiana, after Delmer Ross accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Verand Mrs. Floyd Ross and chilhad the following relatives as non Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moon and dren to Beaver recently where he will visit, with relatives. family visited in Salt Lake City Don Showalters, of Vernal, wa3 for a few days during the week. It is reported that Nephi Moon visiting at the home of Lynn is now out of the hospital but Ross Friday. iMr. and Mrs. S. O. 'Solomonson he must remain in Salt Lake for a number of weeks to of Roosevelt were visiting at under the observance of his the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Saturday - Sunday and be Bird and Mr. and Mrs. James physicians. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades Solomonson Sunday. Monday, Sept. 3, 4, 5 The small daughters of Mr. were Salt Lake City vlstiors for g Mrs. Ralph Shields are and a few days last week. SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS in Arcadia while their parThe following ladies attended with Relief convention at ents are on a trip to California. 'Society Roosevelt Friday, August 26th: Coleen ds stayng at the home ALEXIS SMITH and Flora Colton, Pearl Moon, Alice of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Nielson; home of Mr. Moon, Dorothy Moon, Connie Rosemary at the JOEL McCItE.V and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields. Lee, Delsie Michie, Pearl Turn-boof Roosevelt June Larson Louise Turnbow, CARTOON Evelyn Christensen and Bernice Young. spent the week end wth her Mr. and Mrs. Myron White parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Wed. - Th ur, Sept. 7, 8 and new baby son of Afton, Larson. Evelyn Gilbert spoilt the week Wyoming were Sunday visitors end at the home of Mrs. Eliza at home of the Mrs. Pearl G E It NIM J. Gilbert. Turnbow. PRESTON FOSTER Curti3 Moon, Phillip Pace, Monroe Michie and Vernon Moon attended convention in Duchesne sats-factoril- y. T T over-zealo- My-to- - COZY Theatre O-t- vis-itn- 0 0 CARTOON BLUEBELL Sunday. Mrs. Garda Seeley or ale International ; ; ; ; : ; i ' -- 2 : Ton Truck 5 : ! g ! ; ; : ; : : g g ; ; g : ; : : ; : g g g : ; g g ! ' UTAH IJ U C II E S N E Mr. and Mrs. Joe Santa and their three children have returned to Elko, Nevada, after a week's visit here with relatives. Mrs. Santa will be remembered as Mary Cook, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook drove to Elko with the Santas for a short visit. They will stop off in Tooele for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Woodruff enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell and children, and Rex Allred, of Midvale, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allred. Mrs. Donna Rae Porisky came after her daughter, Sandra Ruth, Saturday. She has been staying here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powell. Donna Rae until recently has made her home in Tacoma, Washington. She is visiting with relatives in Midvale and vicinity, and will leave for Tennessee on Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeVeries, of Ogden, brought Mrs. Alice Mathews home on Friday. Mrs. Mathews has spent the past month in Salt Lake City and Ogden while recuperating from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Movell Seeley, of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Afton Seeley visited during the week with relatives. Jimmy Seeley returned to his home in Salt Lake after a visit here with relatives. Miss Ardis Goodrich is visiting in Salt Lake City with her cousin, Elaine Hancock. Mrs. Marian Barrett returned from Salt Lake City, Monday, after attending the wedding of her brother. Mrs. Cleona Remington was taken to the Roosevelt hospital Wednesday evening, suffering with a heart attack. She is improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hancock have gone to Idaho to visit their daughter, Mrs. Merle Smith, and family. Mrs. Vivian Fowcll returned Wednesday after spending the past two weeks at Arcade, and at Sandy, Utah. She also spent a few days at Tacoma, Cali-forni- ' ' ' ' ; . ' ' .. ' ; ; ' ; ;; ;; ; ; a, Farm Conservation Continued from Page 1 Club The members held their final meeting of the year at the home of LaRena Nye. Two previous unreported meetings were held at the homes of LaMay Roberts aind Pleasy Lewis. In each case the hostesses assisted by their mothers served a nice lunch to Mrs. Linda Carter the group. is the leader. The girls are busy completing thedr sewing projects to be entered in the Duchesne ReCounty Fair. LaRena Nye, 4-- H Seam-Make- rs porter. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Ted Nye were Mr. and Mrs. Marian A. Smith Mrs. Farrell of Los Angeles, Wilkins of Roosevelt, Mrs. Harenvey Weiss and son, who are route to Hawaii, to join Mr. Weiss; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nye and son, of Heber, and Mrs. Delphima Moon and son, dive. Mrs. Nora Davis, who had been visiting for a few days in Roosevelt, returned to Tabiona to spent a few more days before returning to her home in Compton, California. Mr. and Mrs. Venice Turnbow took a group of the Tabiona Ward Bee Hive girls to the Granddaddy Lakes on a fishing trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. uuerl Turnbow also accompanied the group. Mr. Elwood Carter was a Salt a,ce City visitor this week. M ss Sharon Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ham-..o- n, is spending a few days isiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mr3. Lee Ottosen and family were recent visitors in Colorado. Miss LaRena Nye is sure there is some pretty wonderful people In this old world after all. On a family outing to Liberty Park in Salt Lake City she lost her wallet and never expected to see it again. But a few days later a package from a Mrs. Wayne Day, of American Fork, Utah, arrived containing her wallet with all the contents intact, and LaRena will always be grateful to Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mr3. Jep Thomas and family were Roosevelt visitors during the week. The Duchesne county road been has doing some grader much needed work on the roads in the vicinity of Tabiona this week. Bill Gallyer is the operator of the grader. I PEGGY ANN CASE Carl Lister tore the muscles loose in his back last week while and will be digging a unable to work for some time. Miss Zella Rust and Miss Eva Dean Crosby have taken the agency to sell Miracle Maid cookware in this area. They held a cooking demonstration at the Rust home one evening during the week. Word has been received that Mrs. Edwin Clegg, of Provo, was stricken with an acute attack of appendicitis last week and rushed to the hospital for an operation. Mrs. Clegg is the former Veva Miles. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edger Holder and daughter, Betty, visited the Wm. Oberhansley's and other relatives in Neola, Tuesday. The Special Interest group of the various wards of the Moon Lake Stake enjoyed a campfire supper and program at the rodeo grounds on August 23. One hundred adults participated in the outing. Mrs. Edgar H. Milts is the Special Interest member, of the Stake Board from Mt. Emmons, and was one of the directors of the party. The mothers of members of the Cookerette club were luncheon guests of the club Wednesday afternoon, at the Crosby home. Mothers present included Mrs. Wm. R. Evans, Mrs. E. W. Crosby, Mrs. Edgar H. Miles, Mrs. Floyd Case and Mrs. Volney Boswell. Mrs. Rose Boswell, of Nephi was a special guest. Miss leadEva Dean Crosby is the er. As a feature of their summer and Gleanactivity, the ers presented the play Pot Luck, Wednesday evening. Lorraine Dastrup, Betty Holder, Colleen Orr, Peggy Ann Case, Erwin Rust and Cecil Wall comprised the cast. Gleaner leader Deane Case directed the play. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ames and Phil and Fred Snyder, of Pocatello, Idaho, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary C. Snyder. Brent Ames, who has spent the past two weeks here, returned home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case and daughters left Saturday for a visit in Monroe with their Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Myron Madsen. Thursdays Deseret News contained a feature story and photograph of Mrs. Sam Crosby, of post-hol- e, 4-- 4-- n son-in-la- Report 0PICQ VVinnifred Conservation Pays The Consumer The investment the country is making in conservation is paying off, and a substantial share of the dividends is going to the consumers of the country, says Douglas H. Bertoch, chairman of the Duchesne County Agricultural Conservation committee. . The Agricultural Conservation Program is a consumer, as well as a farm program. The major objective is to maintain and improve the productivity of the land so there will be enough food and fibej to meet all needs. As the chairman points out, the people of cities and towns are dependent upon the land for food and fiber. They have a vi tal interest in keeping the land productive. And, says the chairman, the work being done under the program is paying off. While the conservation work completed by farmers cooperating in the ACP cannot be credited wholly with the tremendous increase in production since the 30's, the improved productivity of the land has made increased production possible through better cultural methods, chemicals, and field crop strains. This increased production during and since Ihe war represents consumer dividends from the investment made by the government in conservation in the last 13 years, the chairman points out. But. further than that, the soil has been built up and is being built up to continue to produce abundantly in the future. The very fact that allotments are needed to bring production into balance with needs, is in part due to the effectiveness of the Agricultural Conservation Program. And there are other direct consumer dividends which should not be overlooked, the chairman explains. The increased productivity of the land, plus price supports adds to the farmers buying power and increases activity in the transportation and merchandising of farm commodities. It means more business for Main street and the market places in big cities. Conservation Way to Balanced Abundance It is fortunate that the nations farmers can produce enough wheat, corn, cotton, potatoes and similar crops op fewer acres, says, J. Vern Hopkin, chairman of the Utah PMA committee. By using less land to produce currently needed crops, farmers can build up more of their land as a reserve for the future. The reduced emphasis on cash crops also opens the way for a better balanced production for present needs, the chairman points out The need for more livestock and livestock products opens the way to a better deal for people generally and at the same time assures farmers of an income from land taken out of adjustment crops and put into pasture and hay. These crops, in turn, build up humus and plant food reserves for future production. Mr.- Hopkin estimates that between 112,000 and 135,000 acres will need to be taken out of allotment crops in Utah as the states share in bringing about a balance in production for the country as a whole. Naturally, Mr. Hopkin said, each farmer faces problems in proadjusting his production gram. Even though He realizes that excess production brings lower prices and less income, his farm is geared to a particular production pattern. His machinery, labor and the way the land is being handled fit into that pattern. But, despite difficulties, shifts in production must be made to bring about a better balance. When bins, cribs and warehouses excess production are full wastes soil fertility and depresses farm prices. Price support efforts without adjustments to changed needs place an unnecessary and expensive burden on the government. In answer to critics of adjustment efforts, Mr. Hopkin states. Those who look upon allotment someas curtailing freedom what farmers they body telling can grow and what they cant fail to recognize that allotments are for the protection of both the farmers and the conspmer. The program is merely an orderly means of adjusting production instead of bringing it about through depression and a market crash. vention for Moon Lake, RooseUintah and Duchesne velt, stakes of the LDS Church, at Roosevelt Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Anderson have been enjoying a viat from the formers brother and family from Michigan for the past week. Mr. James Carrell and daughter, Mrs. Reva Redden, have been quite ill with the flue but at present are well on the road to Carrell Mr. and Mrs. Kay Pulley and daughters, Roma and Joan, spent several days last week at the sheep camp on Sand Creek vsiting the formers brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dar Addley. Gerald Mitchell went to Delta last week where he os employed. He is staying at the home of his brother-irndaand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carrell were visiting at the home of the formers unole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foy, at Duchesne, Friday evening. Miss Bobbie Williams arrived home last week She spent the past two months visiting with relatives in Peoa and Salt Lake w recovery. Junior Pott3 Mr. and Mrs. were visiting w.th Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Iorg Sunday. Grover Mitch'ell is nov employed at the plaining mill of E. L. Murphy. Claude Iorg returned to the sheep herd Monday morning. He spent the week end at home with his family. Fred Carrell, accompanied by Ray Hanburg of Mt. Emmons, and his son, Glendon, of Bluebell, left Saturday evening for Fairfield, Montana, to bring back a load of machinery. w City. and Mrs. M. G. Williams visiting at the home of their son, Sam, during the week, and also in Bluebell with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Hanburg. Mrs. Hanburg is their granddaughter. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Pierson, of Drita, is in Upalco visiting with ; her Mrs. Vernetta grandmother, iMr. Eldora Potts is spendnig several weeks in Woodland, Utah, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Page. received Monday Word was morn.ng (by Mr3. M. G. Williams and George Evans informing them of the death of their brother, Barnard Edwards Evans, of Kamas. Those attending the funeral services Thursday, August were Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Holt and children, of Dragerton, visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mitchell, last week. Theiir children remained for a longer visit while Mr. and Mrs. Holt returned home. Mrs. Ada Hatch, Mrs. June Carrell, Mrs. Arnon Lloyd, Mrs. Lavina Murphy, Mrs. Vernetta Miitehell and Mrs. David Rees attended a Relief Society con Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and daughter, Bobbie, Evans and daughter, George Mary, Mrs. Winnifred Carrell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans. Claude and Bill Mathews and Marion Seeley and son, Wallace, have been thrashing grain for 25, were Williams, the farmers in this locality for . the past week or more. mission Seruice CHEVRON GASOLINE R P M MOTOR OIL ATLAS ACCESSORIES D. R. TIMOTHY Phone 741 ffecn (fcns (TrioaracnfcG ffer fBareya-C- i -- g ; ) 0? GfiODOEBIB ; -- - a -- I I g ; ; ! ! I 1 ;t: $ I ; j g : g g ; ; ; ; g g ; g g ; g ; ; i : : ! g ; g 1 : I g g The letter of the law of God, ; separated from its spirit, tends to demoralize mortals, and must g be corrected by a diviner sense ; of liberty- and light. Mary B. g Eddy. g Stand fast therefore in the Christ has liberty wherewith g made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of g bondage. Galatians 5:1. ! There are two freedoms the false, where a man is free to do g Washington with her daughter, what he likes; the true, where a Mrs. Ruth Brackenbury, and man is free to do what he ought. family. g Mr. rnd Mrs. Everett Larsen, ; of Provo, spent the weekend here with relatives. They visited Orem, formerly of Mt. Emmons. of Sunday at the Roosevelt hospital Mrs. Crosby was the recent gladioli show held in : with Mrs. Cleona Remington. winMr. and Mrs. John Goodrich, Provo and also Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler, ner as an exhibitor. She won 59 and Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook went points with her 40 entries, en- g to Talmage Sunday evening to titling her to the showmanship g award. attend conference. ; ; high-poi- ; . !: ; : ; : ;! : ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; |