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Show TABIONA Mr. Thelma plans For (j Nadene Ottosen Tells About Trip Qmas 24 Cam DcCi rjabiona Ward officers Ljay evening to plan the .Christmas festivities. It Wed to start the program JTat 6:30 on Christmas Q schedule it for IV2 iToive families more time on Christmas Eve. This C best compromise which C arranged between those be at home on tas Eve and those who rather attend a public Lgnt to Primary Association will the program, which will u S minutes. The Relief of Santo Claus, in charge Til I II So-T- -- candy and nuts deliver ill after the program. The do- pic will- collect a 50c to each from help family and nuts. The will attend to and packaging of candy School jthe ky curing 4 liUodies. Mens and. Young As-i- d s Mutual Improvement jon will decdrate a large mas Tree and be in charge Dance in the ( Christmas stimei Th eyestr .. . 1 Mae s use the Minnie Van Tassell home after a . uj Christms niht- - gym a read, res by Young t lij has 10-da- ied her son and yith y daughter-nrnn- a, and family,: Mr. md Mrs. e Van Tassell, la.; Lake re-- j Her grandson, Jit-uy, Tabiona with her for e days visit before his after him. and . Mrs. Bert Lazenby imily were Heber visitdls Mrs. Bert jay. Mr. and y, Salt Lake. City, visited of Mr. and Mrs. Ehome recently, and Mrs. Bernell Rhoades Irs. Weston Thomas were and Provo visitors Mon- to par-am- Commissioner Marvin was a Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. motored to Kamas Tues- - mty ichie ie Andrew Defa misfortune to have theii damaged in a skidding rnt on slick roads. A to Elmer. Moon, was the other car in- and Mrs. be Operated PhOBS D. Nye re, Wagstaff Orchestra play-i-r a dance and reception tag Mr. and Mrs. Gerald n in Mtn. Home Saturday t A most interesting Sacrament meeting was held in the Tabiona Ward Chapel Sunday evening. Roy Lisonbee, Tabionas newest merchant, was the first speaker. Dale Gines, home on leave from the U. S. Navy, gave a very interesting talk on his naval experiences and contacts with the Church in San Diego. Miss Nadene Ottosen on her recent trip to reported Chicago with the Club members. She stayed at a hotel with 3000 rooms, the largest in the world. It is 23 stories high. She said they had police escort everywhere they went in Chicago and all traffic was stopped in the large city to give them the tight of way at all times. She said they even rode or walked through the red lights under the protection of the police. There were 12,000 delegates from every state in the Union, except Pennsylvania, and from 17 foreign countries. The banquets they attended cost $45,000 each, and the specially guided tours to the many points of interest will be something that she will treasure always. 4-- H Basketball Team Returns From Tour; More Games The Tabiona High School basketball team has returned from its trip to Southern Utah, reporting a wonderful time, even if it didnt fare so well in the box scores. Members of the team gave the Pep Club girls instructions to do plenty of yelling for the Southern division teams when they play at Tabiona within the next few days, as Tabiona was shown every possible courtesy while on tour, Coach Barton had to stop in Price for car repairs, and was a day later getting home than most of the team. Reserved seats are now on sale for the four preseason games to be played at Tabiona, priced at 50c each game, or a preseason ticket for. all four games at $1.75. San Juan will be the visitors Thursday, Dec. 13, Green River will play at Tabiona Friday, Dec. 14, Monticello will play here Saturday, Dec. 15, and Moab will visit Tabiona WednesDec. 19. day, iTabiona people were of the misfortune of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark e visited e Curtis Paces of Tuesday in Salt Lake stove and hot water City. Mr. and Mrs. Von Brown blew up, damaging their visited in Provo Monday. and Injuring their three-il-d Sunday visitors in Duchesne daughter, who had to were Marvin R. Michie. Robert ken to Salt Lake City for Michie, Clarence Casper and cal attention. We hope she son, Norman, Mrs. Leon Brown, covering satisfactorily from Miss Nelda June Clegg and Mrs. njuries. Elaine G. Webb. and Mrs. Joe Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hackford recent Duchesne visitors, have returned - from a tour to t Josie, Bob Casper and Lon California. Mrs. Hackford is the es, visited their families former Miss Cleo Jones. g the week end. The men Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webb were employed on the Duchesne Salt Lake City shoppers reel project. cently. lay visitors at the home Mrs. Jennie Jones and daughand Mrs. Clarence White Loretta, motored to Duter, WOW Mr. and Mrs. Raymond chesne recently, where Loretta and friends of Duchesne. had dental work done. Jensen, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Van TasTabiona to build a new sell were business visitors in for Mr. and Mrs. William Duchesne Saturday. A record crowd of women en joyed the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Theo Gines Mon-- , day evening. Gifts were ex. V. changed and a delicious chicken supper was served to the thirty-sevepresent by Captain Grace L. Giles, Mrs. Thea Gines, Mrs. Winona Lefler and Mrs. Lova A special feature was Gines. O the honoring of the six past camp captains, who were each presented with a beautiful holiEyes day corsage, a lovely handkerchief and holiday greetings. P T A The Tabiona-Hann- a officers met with the Duchesne County ' School Board Monday sor-he- ar Han-hos- L t!i:!:30 V A. Dayncs Examined Complete pptical Service regarding the building program promised for so many years at Tabiona High. Mrs. Thelma Nye. president, Mrs. Bernice Young, and Mrs. Clista Defa, Band Mothers president, attended the meeting. It is still the same old story, it aeons. Jaynes Optical Roosevelt Vice-presiden- Vernal t, Leslie Giles was honored guest recently at a birthday party at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Giles. Delicious refreshments were served and a good time was reported by all present. Its. Lion 'Huntin Time again . jabbi with Jimmy James, pace and Clarence grdo White try mg to track the var- mints down last' week end: Clarence White, accompanied by Gordon Mendenhall, Verdell Ritchie, Jim Smart, of Heber and Grover Austad, Salt Lake h.ltyk were goose, hunting in the Delta region last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and 6on, Carl, were business visitors m Spnngville, Provo and Heber, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Farland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones and Mrs. Lova Gines were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. The Relief Society Bazaar Friday evening was a financial success. A very good was presented, with program an outstanding feature being the first public appearance of the Tabiona High School mixed chorus under the direction of Grant Peel. They sang two numbers, but people would have liked to haye heard qiore. Other numbers were a trio selection by Gladys and Collie Defa and Carol Defa, of Hanna; a saxophone solo by Claude Wagstaff; vocal solo b Lane Josie; duet, by Sherry and Shelia Wagstaff; a male quartet by the High School teachers, Principal Robert Van Drimme-len- , Grant Peel, Clair Searle and Kent Ellertson. (Hope I havent left anyone out.) Mr. and Mrs. Les Courtland, of Myton, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. Three of our Navy boys are enjoying a few days with the home folks before receiving further naval assignment, after completing boot training. They are Norman Casper, Dale Gines and DeLoy Chatwin. Gilbert Chatwin, DeLqys father, Mrs. Ila Casper, Normans mother, Mrs. Theo Gines, Dales mother, motored to Salt Lake City Friday to meet their sons and bring them home. A party honoring the cast of the play recently presented by the M.I.A. was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farland Jones. Present to enjoy the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rhoades. Mrs. Idonna DiStefano. Ross Wadley, Kent ' Ellertson, Vernon White, Elaine Lewis, Marjorie .Lewis, Nelda June Clegg, Nelda Clegg, Lee Ottosen, Nadene Ottosen and the host ond hostess. Mrs. Tett Gines is visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Casper, Salt Lake , City, are visiting Triend and relatives in Tabiona this week. , Mrs. Mary Lublin, Salt Lake City, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Chatwin. Miss Marvel Giles accompanied her uncle, Ferris Giles, of Hanna, to Salt Lake City, one day this week. Moral Gines and. son, relatives and friends in : Kamas Monday.' THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, December FOUR By DON B. NIELSON ton of beef from an acre of irrigated pasture represents a lot of cash, and Glen Gilbert, of Myton, has the weight bill to prove it. In May, Glen rented two pieces of irrigated pasture for a share of the increased pounds of beef. Eleven yearlings ' and a cow were weighed and put into one of the pastures. A crop of hay was cut from the second pasture. Two yearlings bloated on the when they werp turned into the second field, because the alfalfa grew higher than the clover and grass. By the middle of November when the cattle were removed, the scales showed a gain of 4 tons of beef and more than 4 tons of hay for the season. At 30c a pound for beef and $20 a ton for hay, the income from the 8 acres was more than $2480.00 or $320.00 per acre. For the 185 day period, tile average daily gain was 484 pounds of beef for 12 head, or more than 4 pounds each day for each animal. Glen used 100 lbs. of available phosphate fertiliser per acre when the pasture was planted in the spring of i960, and since then the only attention the pasture received was regular irrigation, clipping with a mower to keep the growth One-ha- - By mercial fertilizer, the establishment of a good irrigation system, including relocation of ditches Rnd installation of farm drainage, green manure, leveling and planting grass head-gate- s, alfalfa MRS. CLYDE DeGARFF, who before he recent marriage in the Salt Lake Temple wet Mil Bonnie Zirker, daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Zirker of Arcadia. , . The young couple were honored Nov. 30 in the Arcadia Ward Chapel at a reception and dance. . They will reside in Habar City, where Mrs. DeGraff is employed as a teacher. for seed production. Irrigated pasture in the Uintah Basin, if properly handled, ca be very profitable. To get the most from your irrigated pasture, follow these suggestions: 1. Do not graze before the grass has made 4 to 6 inches growth in the spring. 2. Divide the pasture into at least 4 parts so the stock can be on fresh feed all the time, and move the stock from one to the other regularly. Do not keep the stock on a pasture while irrigating, 3. Clip with a mower two or three times each season to keep the feed growing uniformly. 4. Use commercial phosphate to keep the clovfers thrifty. 5. Use a little irrigation water often. CDDBira rasas Kit News About Our Neighbors From IN UTAH HOST BE TCCC3D MYTON Christmas troos out to Utah, from which tree nan be taken, for the purpose of sale mut tie end to many oases will select tagged before leaving the area from which thoy are opt. Applicants for Christinas tree tags must describe, by legal subdivisions, the land from wtiich BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Homer Robinson was the trees are cut and must preshowat a lovely bridge sent satisfactory evidence hostess possession before ta9 luncheon at her home Friday ing legal afternoon. Her guest list include wul be issued. Tags may be sethrough the State ed Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Re cured either of Board Tire Control Forestry Lamb, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. W, in Salt Lake City, or from the H. Linck, Mrs. Bliss Lott. Mrs. sheriff. This inJames Dalgleish and Mrs. W. ft, local county was announced today formation Harris. the Sheriffs office. Bridge was the afternoons di- by On theCounty National ForAshley with awarded to prizes version, Miss Todd, Mrs. Linck and Mrs. est, it will be unlawful to cut a Christmas tree without first Floyd Lamb. obtaining a cutting permit from the District Ranger in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C. Sny area where the trees are to the der visited friends and relatives be eut. The Forest Ranger will last week and in all cases designate in Salt.L2k City the area business while there. BY MRS. GRACE DALGLEISH ladies Aid Bazaar Declared Success The Ladies Aid held its annual bazaar and dinner at the Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon. A large crowd availed themselves qf the opportunity to feast upon the excellent food for which the .organization i. famous. A nice sum was raised at the bazaar and dinner to swell the church funds. Church Bazaar Draws Good Crowd Good eats and many lovely pieces of handiwork, home made candies, etc , were on sale at the Myton Ward LDS Chapel Monday afternoon and earl: evening when the Relief Society opened its annual food sale and bazaar. Artists in the culinary department, the Relief Society members are noted for .these annual events, and a' large crowd attended to enjoy the food and to select HANNA uniform, and moving the cattle from one pasture to the other. This 8 acres of irrigated pasture is only one part of a farm plan Glen is carrying out with the supervision and cooperation of the Uintah Basin Soil Consei-vatio- n District. This plan includes additional pasture plantings, good use of irrigation water, crop rotation, use of com- lf re v Dale,-visite- d OF DEEP FQ0:,1 GlQllT ACHES OF liiQluATED PASTURE , . Tons 1951 13, lovely items which re- minded them that they could play Santa with such nice gifts. iirs. Dorothy Moon Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crapo, Mrs. Don Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray and Afton Rich-en- s were visitors and shoppers in Salt Lake City last week. Miss' Nola Lee Wilson arrived Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. H. Wilson, until after Christmas. Miss Wilson resides in San Francisco. California, where she is employed by the Locks Laboratories, hair stylists of New York City, as supervisor of the west coast district. While here she contemplates interviewing Uintah Basin girls who are interested in hair modeling, as she expects an increase of three in her staff when she returns to San Fran- UTAHN Norma Robb the trees for cutting. According to Wm. D. Hurst, Forost Buanr-viso- r, this policy was adopted to prevent uncontrolled cutting of the small evergreens along end scenic roads leading into the National Forest. Such roadside strips already have been over-cand their scenic value thereby impaired. According to Mr. Hurst, fon-es-t officers are checking roads leading into the National Forest in sua effort to prevent uncontrolled cutting along these routes. Persons desiring permit to obtain a Christmas tree on Nv Forest land should con tact fhelr Forest Ranger WfU advance of the Christmas Permits will be issued only to the extent that trepe can be secured in areas wfeere cutting will not damage the forest area. Recent snows closing many of the more remote roafo have, of course, greatly limited the area on which Christmas ut t I tinl en. trees can be taken. Father llcccrcd On Ills Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown served a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Brown's father, Irvin Snow, of Mt. Emmons, on Saturday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Napier Swasey and family, of Boneta; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow, and the Brown family. Pay Insrccoa For Ccrtar Employes Boan en Deo. 1 A pay increase of 34 per cent to employees of the Carter Oil Company, effective December 1, was announced today by O C. fichorp, Carter ppssidaat The increase affects all but about 209 of the 2800 Carter employees, handling company operations to 24 states, and followed meetings with representatives of the Tulsa Office Employees Association and the Employees Federation of the Carter Oil Company, representing field personnel. Negotiations Involving some 200 employees of Garter in its N. L. Peterson, who was taken to Salt Lake City last week for medical care, underwent qn operation. Latest reports are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew that he is getting along nicely. cisco. Mrs. Ted Thomas visited and were in Salt Lake on business the shopped in Vernal Friday afterduring the week. Early Sunday morning Curof noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong cook stove in attended to business in Salt tis Pace exploded. Mrs. Pace Lake Monday. and small daughter, Diane, were U 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright in the kitcheq. Mrs. Pace was Mrs. George Anderson were Heber visitors Friday. not harmed, but . Diane was MINERVA HORSLEY Mr. and lifrs. Eugene Abpla-nalburned on the face near her eye. were in Roosevelt Friday manufacturing department at She wad taken to Duchesne for Persis Minerva Horsley, 93, Billings, Montana, have aot yet on business. treatment. Her condition was died, Sunday. Dec. 2, at the Clarence Wright was in Help- been included. home of her daughter. Mrs. Inez reported not serious. The window panes in the kit- Tucker, at Sun Valley, Calier Saturday after a load of coal Some local areas are so dry chen were all broken and the fornia, of causes incident to Mr, Wade of the State Fish for the Church. that new electric - coal combination ago. and Game Department, Salt they have even taken the famMrs. Delia Mayhew and was a total loss. Mr. Pace statShe was born Oct. 9, 1855 at Lake City gave an illustrated ily visited in Utahn Sunday. nip out of the air. ed that the hot water tank that Spanish Fork, a daughter of lecture at the local school last They are living in Duchesne was heated by the stove was ev- Hugh and Eliza McKee. She week, using films of Utah for th jvintpr months. Joseph Laird, who died life prepared by Lee Kay. idently frozen and caused the Mr. aid Mrs. P. F. Abolanalp explosion. No fire started and in 1874. She later married John in fvooigvalt 'Fridgy on busiwas the damage, wag eonfined to the Roberts and moved to Castk Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClel- ness. kitchen. . Valley about 1883. After his lan were in Myton Monday eveMr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad-headeath, she moved to Price about ning to attend a meeting of the spent a few days in Salt 1900, where she married Frank Duchesne Education Association. Lake on business last week. R. Horsley and in 1915 they moved ' Eva Jane Christensen has re- Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wilkeni Available a! the with their family to Myton, turned from Salt Lake City, have moved to Roosevelt for where! they resided until Mr. where she had been visiting Mr the winter. ROOSEVELT AUCTION 6 years and Mrs. Dee Christensen. Sunday School board mem- Ths cold weather has some- Horsleys death about YAES time She had Du- - bers who attended church Sunwas McClellan in Kenneth what slowed down my news ago. Since .that with her daughhome her a for made chesne Hall were Mr. and Mr. Tuesday evening day Every gathering. Jfot. many people School administrators meeting. Woodbury, of Duchesne. Some were out to Sunday School or ter in California. of Zane Christensen and Burton very interesting talks were RivShe was an active member other organizations during the week. People are gettiqg their the Church of Jesus Christ of Jew hauled two truck loads of en by members of the ward, and Latter Day Saints, having been trees to Salt Lake last week for by Mr. Hall and Mr. Woodbury. homes ready for Christmas. Or it Any Time by Calling Mrs. Enid Price and baby The Primary will have its- an- president of the -- Stake Young the Christmas market Vernal 2$1-Marvin Sorensen and Lon were in Salt Lake on business nual program Christmas Eve, Womens Mutual Improvement in officer week. the an. and ward Association went the to to' Salt Lake during Farnsworth If No Answer Call 299-- J with Ivan Brown was in Heber and exhouse to hand out sacks of the Relief Society in both Price Wednesday for Write P. O. Bon 182 Salt Lake on business Friday. aminations. goodies to each 'child. Santa and Myton LDS Wards. and children Ivie Ervin Mrs. seen been Vernal Utah are last Roosevelt two sons, visiting visitors has already Hugh Among Surviving some of the homes here. Some Roberts, of Grouse Creek, week were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse are spending a few weeks vischildren are frightened, others Ut., and Aubrey Roberts; three Christensen, M. H. Christensen, iting in Salt Lake and Magna. Blaine Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. are glad to' meet him. daughters, Mrs. Mary Laird Goshen, Ut.; Mrs. Jo- Gail Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, A surprise birthday party was sephine Laird Kimber, Brigham Leon Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen given for Mrs. Carina Fabrizio City. Mrs. Inez H. Tucker, Sun Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Monday afternoon at the home Valley, California, and several Potter, Mr. and Mrs. George Anof Mrs. Dorothy Moon. An grandchildren and .great grand- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Laron party was children. girlish Beckstead, Mark Bleazard and the theme, with a birthday cake were con- Marlene and Earl Thacker. services Funeral OATS Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brother-sowith ctmdles. The Christmas mo- ducted Thursday, Dec. 6. at 1:30 were in Salt Lake Saturday tif was beautifully carried out. p. m. in the Wallace Mortuary Childhood games were played at PTice, under the direction of to do some Christmas shopping. 4 Foifiva Cohn for Mixing onJ Matching t Lovelv McClelMr. Mrs. were and Kenneth opened. and gifts What t thrill to collect th valuable, useful Cerlyle Pace, Bishop of the refreshments- were served to Price First LDS Ward. Burial lan made a business trip to Verpremiums that come inaide every bi iquare fifteen guests. package of Mother Oatsl Start today! No was in the Price City Cemetery. nal Saturday. no coupons no money to send for waiting of Primary Preparation meeting During the thirty years colored Cernival Ware, or Alumithis gaily afternoon held Thursday her residence in Myton, Mrs was num Cup and Saucer, or Ware, the direction of Mrs. China. Horsley made a host of friends under "Wild Rose pattern Zella Barrett, president. Mrs. death. Aad remember, there no finer quality, more EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS who will mourn her Loretta Burton gave the lesson, delicious, more nourishing oatmeal for your Mail Your Watches for Repair business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish following the family than Mother Oais! Get it today! PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorenvisited' Sunday with Mrs. DIAMONDS WATCHES OATS COMPANY .... MOTHER'S OAT- Sparents, Mr. and Mrs. sen were in Duchesne Thursday Roosevelt Phone 1S9-to keep a dental appointment. Ed Hart, in Duchesne. Cce! Stovo Blows Up, Injures Child IALMAGE the--hom- I DEATHS . p School Sees Film On Wildlife - -- wild-marrie- d Uctcrinsricn d Dr K. Plcn Procrcma Pw Burrltt Holiday. Season Saturday Rom where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh - R Santa-comin- n Sign of a Nice Guy these ports that fare a hantsr went this fall, toae up against sign saying 0 around ler ed! rTl urn orr- m ait PBOFUTT, NO HUNTINC. - Bat aot sot at Happy placet loppys signs good say hunting, hutati iut aa hat hont Myself, Happy says, r tfcwcs plenty of game on my I tell the hantera where spots are sway from ! working and where no-db banting. It works oat rh From where I sit, Happy has once again shown why he gets along with everyone and why everyone respects him. Happy likes and dislikes might not be the same as his neighbors, but that doesnt stop him from under tendon ing. when it comes to opinions of ways politics, hunting, fishing, farming, or whether your favorite to be beverage is beer or cider, try are chances the and like Happy be happy really youll 1 ae eU g gSSCK n 10 nOTUiO'S - Nellson Jewelry "Fire-Kin- g - Dal-bleis- Bremen Foundation right, l95i, United State 1 C37 |