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Show THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD Friday. December 22. 1950 The Uintah Basin Record Uintah Dairy Farm Expanded To Accommodate Larger Herd I PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK Entered as Second Claas Matter at the Port Office at Duchesne. Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Margaret Peterson. Office Manager Goldia Wilcken. News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3 Months 90c 1.75 - I Months 3.00 1 Year Payable In Advance M md SCHOOLS SEND Holstein cows and a recently purchased purebred sire, lofarm at cated on the Utah. Roosevelt, Since October 16, a total of s have re564 donated sulted In the beginning and the By LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN The expansion ROOSEVELT program of the Uintah Basin Welfare Regional Dairy Farm has now been completed to accommodate a herd of 40-hea- 120-ac- re man-day- d GREK Otto Johnson Dean Christensen MAYOR OF DUCHESNE It is a known fact that the small towns of America are the very backbone of the nation. Sure, we have our large cities with their factories, industries and large business concerns, but it is in the small towns that people really learn to live together through cooperation and working together: and this cooperation is what knits a Tiation closer together and makes for growth and strength. Duchesne is one of those important small towns. And if we will work together our town will go along with the rest instead of standing still. Some of the things we can all do to support and build our town is by learning to support our schools in their entertainments plays, dances, basketball games, and band concerts. They put forth a lot of time and energy to accomplish these entertainments for our benefit. And it is our children, yours and mine, that are in those schools, and who will be the adults of tomorrow. Our churches are also putting forth a lot of activity for the growth of our children, as well as for the grown ups. They deserve our support. A town must have its business houses well patronized. The various clubs of the town all help toward the towns growth. Our community projects, like ma- the Medical Center, chine, and the band uniforms, all deserve support. Any donations given or stock bought toward any of these projects is something that helps us build our community on a more firm DUCHESNE COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Fellow Christians: At the beginning of this Christmas Season it becomes our privilege, as free Americans, to extend a more friendly hand and smile to our fellow men. Qne only needs to feel the warmth received from a hearty hand clasp, from an unexpected hello. or greeting, to know that in the heart of every individual in Duchesne County and in the world at large resides the spirit of Christmas. In our schools it is our opfeel portunity to establish and innothe ever present, sweet, cent spirit of youth. The real spirit of Christmas, it is true, should exist from January 1. through December 31, of every year. But, it seems at Christmas time our hearts and actions tend to be softened and we think of the humble Christmas of many years ago and the reason for observing it. Lets remember and give thanks in our schools, churches, and homes, that Christmas is for everyone, young and old. My wish for you is an enjoyable Christmas season and a happy 1951 year. Dean C. Christensen. Supt. Duchesne Co. School District OFFICIALS LEAD Roosevelt Stake High Council spent a weekend in the mountains to get out 250 poles for the dairy farm. With one load delivered at the farm are: Russell Todd, Paul Nelson, Pres. Hollis ' Hullinger and Ronald Benson. bull-doz- and lasting foundation. I sincerely thank the people of Duchesne City and the City Council for the support they have given me in the past year. Otto E. Johnsen Mayor of Duchesne y BALER EASES WORE which ' An automatic of into windrows turns hay bales has been developed I by an Eastern manufacturer. One man driving a tractor along a windrow comprises the whole baling crew. The baler has its own engine, and can be tractor Notice is hereby given that pulled by any W. E. Williams, Duchesne. Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, a request for extension of time from November 25, 1950 to November 25, 1952 in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under The following applications Application No. 9702 for the have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water appropriation of 2 285 sec.-fof water from Strawberry River in Duchesne County, State of in Duchesne County, Utah, to Utah, throughout the entire be used for the irrigation of 160 year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from acres of land. It is represented that 1,500.00 USB&M: 21767 Ward Evans, Boneta, ' has been expended on construc-toioand maintenance works for irrigation use Ut.; 5 sec.-fand it is estimated that an ad- from an unnamed draw, trib. to ditional expenditure of 1,000.00 Big Hollow to Lake Fork River. will be required to complete the The water will be diverted and work and apply the water to stored in three reservoirs made beneficial use. by constructing three dams on Protests resisting the granting the channel of the source: of said request, with reasons CLINE DAM NO. 1 is located N. therefor, must be in affidavit 3364 ft. and W. 2202 ft. from form, with extra copy and filed SE Cor. SWV4SEV4 Sec. 30, T1S, with the State Engineer. 403 R4W. The dam will be con- State Capitol. Salt Lake City 1, structed to a height of 9Vk ft. Utah, on or before January 28, ' Reservoir will have a maximum 1851. and will in- capacity of 40 ac.-fA hearing will be held on this undate one acre of land for extension of time braced in SEV4NWV4 said See. before the State Engineer at 403 80. CLINE DAM NO 2 is locat-- ! State Capitol. Salt Lake City, ed N. 3653 ft. and W. 2272 ft. Utah, at the hour of 10:00 a. M. from SE Cor. SWViSEVi said iSec. 30. The dam will be con- February 2, 1951. structed to a height of 9 Vi ft. JOSEPH M. TRACY The reservoir will have a ca-State Engineer First Publication, Dec. 15. 1950 padty of 40 ac.-fand will Publication, Dec. 29. 1950 undate one acre of land em-NEW hay-bal- er 100-pou- Nctlco To Wctcr Uccro I ; w Notlco To Water Ucoro INDIAN YOUTH ASSISTS Pres. Hollis Hullinger, confers with Tohonniie and Dewey Murray LeRoy right, as to construction plans. i t. er 90-mi- le , two-plo- completion of the remodeling plan for the dairy project. Building and remodeling has been carried out under the direction of the Regional Council, consisting of the four Uintah Basin Stake presidents, Archie A. Johnson, chairman, Uintah Stake; William N. Brotherson, Moon Lake Stake; A. Hale Hoi gate, Duchesne Stake, and Hollis G. Hullinger, Roosevelt Stake, with A. Theo Johnson of Uintah Stake, coordinator. The plan was approved by the General Church Welfare Committee last spring. Louis Jensen, Duchesne County Agent, secured the services of Joseph Coulam, Extension Agricultural engineer, who with Mr. Jensen completed the farmstead plan. ALLOTMENTS OF LABOR and materials, according to Church membership in each of the four stakes, was decided upon. Uintah Stake was assigned a 40 per cent share, Roosevelt Stake, 32 per cent; Duchesne Stake, 15 per cent and Moon Lake 13 per cent. At the inception of the program, ten men were asked for from each stake each day. The largest group of men for one day reported on November 22 and 55 men were on the job. Night sessions were held for those men unable to work in the day time. The initial work begun on October 16 with Duchesne Stake sending the first crew of nine men, who dug the trench for the footings of the lounging shed. They also tore down all fences and prepared for the erection of the new buildings and fences. On October 18 a owned and operated by Norman Murphy of Roosevelt leveled all the corral grounds and cleared away piles of manure. Then the loads of materials started rolling in. FRUITLAND BRANCH workers of Duchesne Stake cut and hauled 300 cedar posts to be used for sheds and fences. Uintah Stake furnished 200 yards of sand and gravel hauled from Jensen, Utah, a trip for each load. The presidency and high council of the Roosevelt Stake cut and hauled in 250 poles, traveling to the nearby mountains for them. Roosevelt Stake members also hauled in 70 loads of cobble rock. All the rock was loaded and unloaded by hand because of the need for a certain size. Moon Lake Stake representation hauled in 20,000 board feet of lumber purchased v : - a. - . ' CONSTITUTE GENERAL COMMITTEE These v. ho mrks up ha Umiah Besin Regional WelfareTJ Sx ?d. Slake Prexdenls, Hollis Hullinger ., Halo Holga ? Duchosne; Wm. Brotherson Moon Ll, and Archie Johnson, Uintah. Slanding. A. Tbeo Ezra J. Nixon end Lou;s Jennse. Simper, sren John:o-Vaugh- A. Theo Johnson, Russell Todd and SUPERVISORS n White study Elder has White blueprints. recently assumed task as herdsman on the project. Al-de- milk-hou- se from the saw mill at Upalco. Twelve hundred sacks of cement were purchased and hauled from local firms that were more than liberal with their terms. During the 42 days, from the beginning to the completion of the project, some 500 different men, put in 3948 hours work in completing the following: Leveling and laying cobble rock prior to hard surfacing the 11,500 square feet of corral space; erecting a 30 by lounging shed, finished with aluminum roof and siding; a U shaped cement y for feed manger 130 feet long, with one inch pipe divisions; two bushel steel graneries, with concrete base; one holding corral; a dry stock shed 26 feet by 60 feet; a calf shed 16 feet by 34 feet; installation of water system, with automatic heater in the water trough; removal of roof on milk house and remodeling for tandem stanchions and Grade A raising ground 70-fo- ot run-wa- one-thousa- set-u- p; 1 j s ( 1 t em-reque- st t trt( Hy-lan- ! in-La- st - - four-stak- 1 t. -- - bfl-h- t. mmmmm around buildings to Inn'- -', proper drainage; cleaning up i yards and threshing of wbs harvested from some jacreage on the farm. THE MAN chiefly respond for the fine cooperation bt 1 e tween the worka f wit and the thoroughness which everything was accoa ( plished, was A. Theo Johmot ( supervisor, of Vernal. He cos tributed full time, for approil f mately 40 days and many sn. 60 di) miles a J nings, traveling to the project. Workers wer iii ways happy and eager to do i he suggested. Elder Johnson ul his wife, Mae T. Johnson n turned a year ago from the mi , sion field where they organia ol the Finland Mission. E1A Johnson was also chairman i A: the dairy committee and a sail i. rtin ing him were Louis Jenie J d, Roosevelt and Lester Blnghai V w Vernal. Alden D. White of RoosevtL was superintendent of construe' tion, and with the exception o! the first two weeks, his ful time has been spent on the pro) C' ect. Vaughn Simper has bee; herdsman for the past year, recently purchased a faro and will be replaced by Eldftk' White. f Elder Johnson stated that wt a penny had been paid to labor ers, masons, plumbers as f carpenters. However, he stat an average of four or five ns ? a day were present, hired 1 those unable to be present th ma selves. Jhkii The General Church Wei Committee has directed that if the present, the farm should On w d operated as a Grade A daiC establishment as they have bee 4 M; doing. Te procedure follow t. moi at the farm has been to J rc DtlB d their milk to the jr lr E in Roosevelt taking out butt . Wn needed at the Salt Lake stort ' , house. This produces the w . 1 fare butter assignment for t four sUkes. Plans are in the making He establishment of their of butter making plant at the ftf J A n t. do Ro-- LOUNGING SHED Conveniently placed for dairy herd as they come from pasture Is this newly finished feed manger and 30 by newost Installation of the ft 70-fo- ot four-stak- e shelter for bad weather, Uintah Region. braced in NW!4 said Sec. 30. Sec. 22, T2N, R4W, and for .015 sec. ft. for miscellaneous Protests resisting the grantSalt Lake City, W iCUNE DAM NO. 3 is located N. incidental domestic purposes from a well bet. ing of any of the foregoing ap- Capitol, ron or before and February 11, H 4523 ft. and W. 2247 ft. from 200 and 350 ft. deep at a point purposes. with reasons plications, thereJOSEPH M. TRACY SE Cox. SWV4SEV4 said Sec. 21806 Cleo B. March, Roos-- S. 45 deg. 00 min. W. 1000 ft. for. must be in affidavit form, State Engineer 30. The dam will be constructed evelt, Ut.; .25 sec.ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 6. T1S..R2W. with extra filed with First Publication, Dec. 15, 1; to a height of 9V4 ft. The reser- tion use from an for irriga- The water will be used for pur- the State copy, and 403 unnamed State Last Publication, Jan. 12. Engineer, voir will have a maximum ca- spring area, trib. to Cottonwood poses incidental to oil drilling and will in- Creek at a point S. 212 ft. and and for domestic, pacity of 40 ac.-fundate one-haacre of land E. 720 ft. from SW Cor. NE!4 and irrigation purposes. embraced in NWV4 said Sec. 30. NE14, Sec. 17, T2S., 22223 Neola Ward. Church R1W, The water will be stored from which is the point of collection of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaNov. 1 of one year to March. 31 for a area beg. S. 200 ft Saints, Neola, Ut.; .15 sec.-fOld of the year following. The wa- from spring SW NEViNE'4 said for miscellaneous purposes from 'U ter to stored will be released Sec. 17 andCor. is embraced in the a developed at a point spring and conveyed down the natural traverse: E. 800 ft., N. 116 ft. and W. 286 ft. from I Lt, channel of the draw to the fol following S. 31 deg. 30 min. E. 300 ft.. SE Cor. Sec. 31, R1W. TIN, No. lowing points: 638 ft. N. 78 26 min. W. 977 ft. From a head box at the spring, t W. 98 ft. from SE Cor. and N. deg. 60 ft. to beg. The water the water will be conveyed SWV4SEV4 said Sec. 30; No. BRAND K: will be by ditch a dis- through a pipe a distance 2040 ft. and W. 1761 ft. from tance ofconveyed 250 It. and 1500 used of 3? ft. from and used for domesSE Cor. SWV4SEV4 said Sec. 30, Mar. 1 to Oet. 31 th whiskey thats to 3 tic, and irrigate Irrigawhere It will be rediverted and acres of land embraced in NEV4 tion purposes. I used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 NE4 Cfacrfc Aima Sec. 17, T2S, R1W. V to irrigate 160 acres of land 22338 George Harold Behu-ni22107 Doyle Lloyd and Arembraced in SV Sec. 30, and Ut.; 6 sec.-fiel Michie, Roosevelt, Ut.; .03 for Kenilworth, Sec. 31, T1S., R4W. irrigation use from Pleasant sec. ft. for domestic use from Valley Wash at a point S. 560 21787 State of Utah. State an unnamed at a point ft. and W. 1965 ft. from E Vi Land Board, Capitol Bldg.. Salt N. 700 ft. andspring W. 225 ft. from Cor. Sec. 15, T4S, R1W. The waLake City, Ut.; 2 sec.-f- t. for ir- SE Cor. Sec. 3, T3S., R2W. ter will be by means rigation use from an unnamed From a cement head house at of a dam intodiverted a ditch and conWing. trib. to Yellowstone the spring, the water will be veyed- a distance of 9,240 ft. Creek at a point N. 980 ft. and conveyed by pipe a dis- where it will be used from Mar. W. 1190 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. tance of 3,500 ft. where it will 15 to Nov. 15 to irrigate 320 15, T2N, R4W. The water wlli be used to supply the domestic acres of land embraced In Lots be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 of two families 3 and 4; SWV4 and WV&8EM to irrigate 160 acres of land em- requirements g and for purposes. Sec. 13, T4S., R1W. ' and for 4 PROOF KENTUCKY VHISKEY- -A ClEP braced in SWV4SEV4 Sec. 15 22173 Mountain States DrillIncidental domestic and NW14NEV4 and EV4NWV4 year-roun- d 6-i- n stock-waterin- g , 1 , t. stock-waterin- g lf y 5 t. Ayain sM 3-i- n. to express ear greet inyi el. tie Settee ted eiere tty COZY Q 2-- Nme for us ft tece Sunny frock 1-- I stock-waterin- g 0 ts ks n. "Thank Yea' -- hf n t. TUGATR2 . MR. AND MRS. RALPH HALSTEAD '"r. n. DUCHESNE. UTAH stock-waterin- ....... -- ,rrjmiWLri year-roun- d ing Co., Box 529, Cody, Wyo.; and stock-waterin- g purposes. Mtiowi tisnuBs monos ctTcunci. ex rca u caa pnu s I |