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Show GAME GROUP TO MEET The Duchesne Fish and Game Club will meet at the Vets Shop at the Duchesne High School at 8 p.m. on Monday. June 8. TREE BLOWS OVER Mrs. Weston Bates and chil,in dren spent the weekend Grantsville and Tooele visiting with friends and relatives. Jay Mickelson To Wed Thalia Riggs Mrs. Lela Wardle reports that one of the large trees that grew near her house blew down during the hard wind of Monday. She had just returned home when the tree crashed down on the back part of the kitchen and shed at the rear of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson have returned to Duchesne after Announcement is made this VISITS RELATIVES spending four months in the week of the engagement and There was a real happy famSan Francisco area. forthcoming marriage of Miss Thalia Riggs, daughter of Mrs. ily reunion at the home of Lela Mrs. C. C. Mickelson was very Effal Riggs of Hatch. Utah to ' Wardle as Mr. and Mrs. Hod surprised and happy to have her Mr. Jay C. Mickelson, son of Sadler (daughter Shirley) and aunt, Mrs. Joseph Horricks, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Mickel- family came home the first time in seven years. With them Vernal, and Mrs. Alice White son of Duchesne, Utah. spend one day last week with Wedding vows will be recited came Mr. and Mrs. William her. Saturday, June 6 in the St. Sadler for their first visit m LDS Temple, followed Duchesne. Other visitors were George Mrs. Hildur Johnstun flew to by a reception and trousseau Mrs. Francis Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCormick and MelGrand Junction for Memorial tea at Hatch, Utah. Miss Riggs has attended the vin Smith. A lovely dinner was Day to be with a dear friend, Mrs. Effie Dixson. Branch Agricultural College and served the group in good old was graduated from Brigham family style. Mrs. Violet McDonald is re- Young University. She has fulVISITS IN DUCHESNE ported as doing nicely at the filled a Great Lakes mission. Roosevelt Hospital and is exMrs. Charlie Ewal, of Salt The prospective bridegroom pected home soon. Is attending the Brigham Young Lake, who will be remembered in University where he is a mem- as (Mrs. Maggie Casper) was AlMr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbins ber of Brigadier social unit. He Duchesne for Memorial Day. and family drove into Salt Lake has filled a California mission. so her sister, Mrs. Freda Rich-ento see the Coronation on T.V. who was taken ill and rushThe young couple will make ed to the Roosevelt Hospital and . their home in Provo. later to the hospital in Salt Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MickMrs. Florence Johnson, from Lake. Mrs. Bell Moon (Bell was with them. elson will leave Friday for St. Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hair) George, Utah to attend the mar- Scott were visiting Mrs. Emma FLOWERS FROM HAWAII riage of their son and brother, Birch this week. Mrs. Gladys Odekirk received Jay Mickelson. some beautiful orchids that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen Helen very Odekirk had sent from Mrs. Emma Birch has return- have moved to the house form- the Islands to be placed on the ed from her trip to California. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. graves of her husband, Jack Od She brought her brother, Leon- erly Garrett near the DeWayne ard H. Crapo back with her. He court house. Mrs. Dorothea W. ekirk, and Grandmother Ode kirk. They were as fresh as if to as remain here her expects Allred is owner of this house. you had just picked them from guest until some time in Sepyour own garden. They had tember. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis come by plane and were arrang were in Provo' for Memorial ed into small wreaths. Day. That is where their baby was buried. CIVIC PRIDE A stranger stepped into the and Mrs. Franklin Davies Record office on Monday, bringLOST 3 Hereford cowss and andMr.children, Audrey and Rus- ing in some old newspapers com7V7 also branded ID, calfs, of Mr. and which he asked if he could put were the guests sel, E. A. Call or Earl Mrs. Jack Fitzwater. bined. Notify in the waste paper container as Dillman, Roosevelt. he did not like to see them Mrs. Lela Thacker and family blowing around on the street, LOST Blue endgate to pickrecent guests of Mrs. Baird and he did not have room for up truck on highway 40 between were Roosevelt and Duchesne. Finder Goff and Mrs. Lavina Mott. Mrs. them in his car. A citizen with returned with her daugh- pride for his country. please notify Wm. Van Tassell, Mott ter for a visit. Tabiona, Utah. NEW SISTER Mrs. Alice Aycock, of RoosInga, Marie and Angelis Lock-ne- r evelt, and family spent the are welcoming a new sister Memorial Day with her mother, into their home in Duchesne. FREE ESTIMATE Mrs. Ruby Stephensen. The excited parents are Mr. and e Service Mrs. John Lockned. CENTRAL UTAH HOUSE Mrs. Weston Bates and chilRose Mary, the cute offspring, MOVING CO. dren visited in Tooele with arrived at the Duchesne Medical 9th East and Ul South friends and relatives over the center May 17. Her weight was or or 397 Phone 347-weekend. Miss Joan James, of recorded at eight pounds, 1 oz. Spanish Fork. Utah Tooele, returned with them for tc a weeks vacation as guests of Mrs. Otto E. Johnsen, Mrs. the twins, Meryle and Beryle. N. F. Hicken and Mrs. S. A. WHEELS NEED BALANCING? Stieir, of Salt Lake, rave reMr. an4 Mrs. Dick Birch turned from a trip to AlbuquerStop in at Uintah Farmers Un- called to see Mrs. Mildred Car- que, New Mexico, where they in Roosevelt, for exion will be remembered attended the Rose Show. Mrs. man. She service. wheel balancing pert by her many friends as Abbie Stieir was one of the judges. On Caldwell. They are living in the return trip they visited FOR SALE Used chain saws. Salt Lake City. Sante Fe and the South Rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. $50 and up. John Larson, Neola. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schonian and Mrs. Ollie Schonian were Miss Alta Ann Johnsen LOST Several head of cattle in Duchesne for Memorial Day the past week in Provo' spent with a also Bar with branded JF, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay and Salt 69 on some branded with a right Jess Johnstun. Mrs. Afton Lake with Miss Lisle Lindsay. hip and ear marked with a Crocker came out with them. She reports a very delightful cropped right ear, with 2 slits time was had by all. Hank See the in Swain, crop. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Merkley 150-Roosevelt. or phone and family spent some time Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fietkau with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and family were in town for and Mr. and Decoration. FOR SALE We have baler Willis Merkley before reGlen Mrs. Stephensen twine and automatic baler wire to Miss Joan Poulson was home Ogden. turning for sale. Uintah Farmers Union from the B.Y.U. looking very Phone 170-- J or 220, at Mrs. Ernest Odekirk is kept lovely in a pretty spring suit. Roosevelt. busy taking care of three small Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foy 40 acres choice guests, her grandchildren from FOR SALE Salt Lake. They are children of and family, were here for Memfarming land, good corrals, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of orial Day. The girls are grown small house and choice water Salt Lake. up and just as sweet as ever. rights. See Doug or Arch at McKinlay Motor Co., They had a wonderful time vis Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horrocks iting with all their friends. Roosevelt. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horrocks. They attendAlfalfa Seed FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis State Tested, 25c lb. Also Oats ed Sunday School, where they were in Price during the week. visited with Miltons and barley. See O. A. Dart, many friends. Utah. Mrs. Nora Pack, Mrs. Glen Smith and Mrs, Sam Davies, all sisters of Mrs. Reed Cowan, were her guests for the weekend holiday. s, WAKT ADS House Moving State-Wid- -4 Co-o- p 3-- 1 x J, Co-o- p. 3-- 1 Mc-Kinl- My-to- busy and happy with her work in Salt Lake. She reports that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Oman, are both feeling good at this time. Everyone does or should take a to cation to relax, rest and play prepare themselves for another year of work. ... va- But we all have one faithful servant who never lakes a vacation, one who instantly obeys our every command, day and night. 24 hours per day. That servant. "ELECTRICITY," is one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. Uintah Power & Light Co. LOCALLY OWNED TAX PAYING ENTERPRISE 17 The first two miles of windbreak has been planted on the farms in Pleasant Valley, five miles south of Myton, Devere Hancock, president of the Pleasant Valley Sportsmens Association, reported today. More than 16,000 trees and shrubs, including green ash, honey locust, black locust, Russian olive, squawbush and multiflora rose will be planted in more than five miles of windbreak, Devere continued. A tree planting machine has been purchased and 'is being used to make the tree planting job easier and better. Fourteen farmers in Pleasant Valley and the Soil Conservation Service technicians prepared an over-aplan to cover an area about two miles wide and seven miles long. The plan includes two and three row windbreaks about mile apart. These will extend north and south across the valley. One and two rows of trees or shrubs will be planted on both sides of the roads running east and west and along most of the fence lines. Multiflora rose and Russian olive will be used. Russian olive and squawbush will be planted in the wet alkali area and along the deep ll one-fourt- h washes. The Pleasant Valley Sports- mans Association is cooperat- ing with the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District in the preparation of a complete conservation plan on these farms. Plans are being, or have been prepared for each farm; the individual farm plans are coordinated into one plan. The Association will hire one man to run planter and irrigate the trees on all of the farms. The farmer will prepare the land where the trees are to be planted and help plant the trees and fence them to protect them from livestock. Within a few years Pleasant Valley will be an oasis in the desert. Only a few trees are growing around the older homes now. During the winter and spring the winds whip the moisture from the crops or drift the snow into the roads. To keep the snow out of our roads in winter will be worth the loss of the land we use for windbreaks, Forrest Hancock said. Forrest is a supervisor for the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District and farms 400 acres in Pleasant Valley. The over-al- l plan will include abount 20 miles of windbreaks, 12 miles of gully plantings, the construction of about eight fish ponds and eight miles of live fence. This is in addition to the conservation plan for the farms, which includes leveling, improved irrigation, fertilizing, planting irrigated pasture, etc. The Association has planted 250 pheasants, which they purchased from private pheasant producers. It is expected that the tree plantings and windbreaks will supply food and protection for the pheasants and a lot of song birds. These men have planned for the future. Their dream for a Pleasant Valley will be a pleasant place to work and to live. the-tre- e DUCHESNE Phone 8121 are home after an enjoyable vacation in San Francisco for the past three months. They spent some time in Salt Lake visiting with Mr. Petersons people before coming to Duchesne. and Mrs. Earl Pearson and Mrs. Verl Nelson visited their sister, Mrs. Herbert Lang, of Utahn. Mr. Miss Darlene Lundren has just returned from a year of school at the State College at Greeley, Colo. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arzy H. Mitchell until her parents arrive from Kennwich. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oversole visited their friends at church Sunday morning. Mr. Oversole is the grandson of Mrs. Emma Birch. Mrs. Chester Lyman is leaving for California for a months vacation. She will be with her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Wallace. Mrs. Fred Johnson will accompany Mrs. Lyman. They will both visit in San Francisco as Mrs. Johnsons daughter, Elsie, is living there. Oil Ncvc The following summary of oil well drilling for the week ending May 26, 1953 is released by the Scouting Division of Car- was held during the Memorial Day holiday for members of the family of Martin Brotherson, who was born May 30, 1853 and died Sept. 29, 1931 in Boneta. The affair, which was staged in Boneta, - commemorated the 100th birthday of Mr. Brother-son- . and eighty assembled members of the Brotherson family, with games for the children and a program presented by members of the family rounding out the afternoons activities. A history of Martin Brotherson was given by Mrs. Jennie Allred Brother-son- . A dance in the evening climaxed the affair. Those from out of town who attended the reunion were Mrs. Candace Mickelson and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mickelson, Ray and Dwain Mickelson and three grandchildren, from Idaho; Mrs. Annie Brotherson and daughters, Mrs. Ilia Tidwell, all-da- UINTAH BASIN RECORD Roosevelt Office Of FIIA Makes Two-Stat- e Record Thursday, June 4, 1953 Makes Record ter Oil Co. Duchesne County office of No. 1 (Locat- Farmers Home Administration, ed NW SW, Sec. 24, IS, 1W managed by Anthon B. ChrisTotal depth 10,060 feet. Pumped tensen and Miss Joyce Rogers, 71 barrels oil 23 hours, grindout office clerk, has made more Whitloek-Taylo- r .2 water. Changed to new pump. Pumped 97 barrels oil 24 hours, .2 basic sediment. Completed. On fifteen day unit qualification test, pumped average 90 barrels 34.6 degree API gravity oil per day with 0.2 basic sediment and water from 0 feet hole interval of Green River formation. Com. pleted May 22, 1953. 9691-10,06- MOUNTAIN HOME MAN GRADUATE FROM U OF U Jack Clinton, of Mt. Home, will be among more than 1100 students who will participate in commencement exercises at the University of Utah, June 9. Mr. Stevenson will receive a degree in civil engineering from the University. NEIGHBORS SAY GOODBYE TO STONE FAMILY Mrs. Ned Fairbanks reports it was very lonesome in their neighborhood on the morning of June 1, as the family of Arvel production loans thus far during 1953 fiscal year than any other office in the states of Utah and Idaho, recently an--j nounced Mr. Clark Allred, state FHA field representative. He further stated that due to the large number of loans made in recent years by the Roosevelt office that it now stands as the second largest office in the state of Utah having one county supervisor and one office clerk. The work and services performed by the Duchesne County committee, working with Mr. Christensen and composed of Vernal Bromley, of Duchesne, chairman; Leo Hauter, Myton; Rue Miles, Mt. Home, as members, Mr. Allred stated, was superior to any other committee in Region Four. Following is a tabulation submitted by Mr. Christensen of amounts loaned by the local office thus far during the 1953 fiscal year; Operating loans (livestock and machinery), 57 loans totaling $156,305; water facility. 7 loans, farm ownership, 3 $18,250; loans, $34,870; farm housing, 1 loan, $13,000; disaster loan, 1 loan, $10,040. A total of $220,-76has been loaned this year. The F.H.A. has outstanding on loans, financing the agricultural needs of the Duchesne County farmers, a total of Stone left for their new home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Stone will be employed in the Granite District next year. Our small country towns build up a friend liness between neighbors that can never be found in the large cities. So it is with tears in our eyes that we bid the Stones good-byand say take your time going, but please hurry back. of $640,327.00. A these loans are as follows: proLIVE IN MICHIGAN duction loans, $316,169; water Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wil- facilities, $23,623; farm housing, have kin received word that $29,386; farm ownership, $261, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller are 109; disaster loans, $10,040. residing in Royal Oaks, MichiThe repayment periods on gan, and are both employed in these loans vary from five to 40 Detroit. Mrs. Miller is the forand the interest rates mer Virginia Dixie Wilcken. years from 3 per cent to 5 per vary Mr. Miller was discharged from cent, depending on the type of the U. S. Navy last month. loan. Even though some loans have been made up to 100 per AMBULANCE HITS cent of the security offered (alKOYEN AUTOMOBILE lowed by law if advisable) the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koyen loan loss by the FHA stands at had the misfortune of having a of one per cent on large ambulance from Wyoming money that has been loaned, Mr. hit into the side of their car as Christensen stated. This low they were slowing down on the rate of loan loss is due to the highway between Salt Lake and supervised credit offered by the Kimball Junction. The Koyens supervisor and the dependabilsuffered shock and miner bruis- ity of the borrowers. The FHA is allowed to make es, while the ambulance had to call a wrecker to come for them. loans only to those farmers unable to obtain adequate finanPhone news items to 441 cing elsewhere. 5 e, break-dow- n one-ha- lf j I ANTHON B. CHRISTENSEN, resident manager for the Farmers' Home Administration, has established top record for loans in two states. . . . Second largest office in Utah. Mrs. Lavina Mott came in the office to bring a lovely potted white geranium for the office window. Everyone has enjoyed the flowers in the window. Thanks so very much. Chicks with More To Offer BECAUSE THERE IS JUST ONE GRADE . . . THE BEST from LEGHORNS WHITE Penngrove Hatchery are superb layers of large white eggs. . . bred for high pro-- ; duction, vitality and non-- ; broodiness. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND AUSTRA WHITES from the Penngrove Hatchery bring you birds of high meat quality that grow fast, feather fast and have the meat in the right places. WRITE TODAY . . . learn more about Penn- grove Hatchery Chicks. Ask for free folder; and place; Chick orders now. The PENNGROVE Hatchery Petaluma. California Calif.-U.Pullorum Passed Local Agent S. Mrs. Shirley Chatwin Tabiona, Utah YOU LOSE 3 out 10 Customers Every Y ear FAMILY REUNION HONORS BROTHERSON DESCENDANTS BONETA A family reunion Five of Mr. Brothersons nine sons and daughters are still living and were present at the reunion: Mrs. Nettie Swasey, Mrs. Candace Mickelson, Tafe Brotherson, Con Brotherson and Miss Faun Oman was the C. D. Brotherson. A delicious dinner was served guest of Mrs. Fern Mitchell over the weekend. She is still very to approximately one hundred Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson Phone Farms In Pleasant Valley On n, VACATION TIME ROOSEVELT Windbreak Planted ... of your business leaves with them! and 30 Hard to believe but true! If yours is an average business, you normally of your customers each year. If you don't believe it. look through last year's accounts and see how many are no longer active. LOSE approximately 30 Why Do You Lose Them? Through death, hard feelings, moving to another community or through the efforts of competitors. . a variety of reasons, some of them beyond your controL At the same time, there's a normal business increase of only 4 every year. That leaves you facing a 26 handicap every year. . . a handicap you must overcome if your business is to remain healthy and profitable. hard-drivin- g What To Do About It? The answer lies in better merchandising, better planning, more vigorous promotion of goods and services. THE SUREST. MOST PROFITABLE METHOD OF SALES PROMOfast-sellin- g TION IS CONSISTENT, TIMELY ADVERTISING IN YOUR WEEKLY NEWS- PAPER. y Mr. and Mrs. Oman (Thelma) Olsen; Mrs. Anna Hughs and three children, Mrs. Ruth Jensen and daughter and grandchildren; Mr. Ronald Cook and friend, from Provo. SUP CARAVAN STOPS The special bus, part of the caravan sponsored by the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, stopped in Duchesne. The members were all thrilled about their trip. With the signs painted on the bus it made us all wish we could go along to attend the Omaha Memorial Bridge t in Omahas Ask Yourself These Questions. Who does the advertising? Who does the business? You'll find that the very same stores answers BOTH questions. Thero must be a reason. Looking at it another way. Can you name any store that has employed consistent DUCHESNE RECORD Advertising and has been a business failure? failure? DUCHESNE RECORD Advertising does not guarantee overwhelming business success, but it represents a profitable form of "BUSINESS INSURANCE" for you. DUCHESNE RECORD Advertising Salesmen. . , . and Advertising Layout Department . . . are always ready to talk things over with you, and help prepare constructive, profitable advertising layout. , , at no extra cost to you. Pag-ena- Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Moon family spent Decoration Day at Heber. They visited with Ira Hamilton, of Tabiona, was Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lindsay in Duchesne on Monday. and other relatives. and i |