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Show "V- M UINTAH DASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACJf WEEK Thursday, March IS. 1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' $1.75 - 6 Months $3.00 - 1 Year 3 Months $100 Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N, MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Mrs. Jennie Graham. Office Manager Goldie Wilcken. Newt Editor , - fitliff'ffffi'e Grant Hansen Mrs. Celebrate 46th Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary on March 11, with their four sons and their Additional families present. guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Case, of Duchesne; Bert Mar-sinof Roosevelt, and Mrs. EdHolder. gar members Approximately of the Bluebell1 ward Relief the work Society attended meeting at Mt. Emmons March 9th and exhibited' rUgS.' aprons, crocheted articles and many other items of handiwork. ' Johnny Metcalf, of Layton, visited Sunday with members of the Wall families, ' who are his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaRose went to Provo last Sunday. Their daughter, JoAnne stayed with her Mrs. Mary Harr.s, of Fort Duchesne, for the weekend and while her parents were gone. Earl Tuttle and Miss Thelma Tuttle, of Springville, spent the weekend in Mt Emmons. Eari stayed with Neal Titcomb and Thelma stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bennion. The Mt. Emmons Variety club met on March 4th at the home of Mrs. Anthon Rust. There were 12 members present besides the hostess and one visitor. They exchanged ideas and patterns for paper flowers. Mrs. Florence Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fryer and son, of Salt Lake, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Glen Mohlman. Mrs. Carter is Mrs. Mohlmans mother. Mary Lee Lisonbee, of Bluebell, was an overnight guest last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Rust. Carolyn Dastrup, Josephine Wall, Gwendolyn Chapman, Grant Mohlman and David His-loattended a birthday party in honor of Walker Reese last Saturday night. ' and Walter Mrs. Mr, Ferguson went to Salt Lake City for several days on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartman. Mrs. Henry Taiben, remained in Salt Lake after her husi bahds return for a visit with her folks and will return this . ,. weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. Marley Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Taylor, Dar Brotherson and Burton Tew were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Denver last . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Less Orr entertained guests Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Young. Ohuck Reay is working in Rangply, Colo. Mrs. Reay visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Reay last week. Bonnie Perkins was hostess to friends last Saturday night at a party. Her guests were Cherryl Evans, Sherri Hartman, Mary Reay, Duane Evans. Larry Hartman and Ralph Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Floid Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monks of Myton, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Denver and family enjoyed the midget 12 Editor THEIR MISSION IS COMPLETED NOW BACK TO CIVIL LIFE .... Within the past ten days two prominent and highly respected residents of the City of Roosevelt returned to their home in the Basin to take up their civic, religious and professional activities where they left them over four years ago. The past four-plu-s years of the lives of Ray E. and Mildred M. Diliman have been spent in serving their church as the presiding authority over the Western States Saints. A Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dathemselves unto and honor filled with glory they position and tineir God. Those young missionaries and the people wno came under the influence of these two righteous peopie have received inspiration and guidance that will maae of them better citizens and more appreciative of tne great opportunities afforded them by living according to tne standards taught by the church of their choice. It was not my privilege to become acquainted with Pres, and Mrs. Dmman before they left for their mission I came to tne Basin a few months after they received their call. However, I have learned of their goodness and great contributions to the development of the Basin from a cultural, spiritual and economic standpoint, and I look forward keenly to my associations with them in the future. This newspaper joins with all their relatives and friends in extending a word of welcome to them on their return home, and' a wish that they will spend many more years in their service of their church, and their community. y ( ... vEv DO YOU HAVE AN ABANDONED ICE BOX IN YOUR BACK YARD7 ... - p There is hardly a week goes by without the newspapers of the country carrying a story of some youngster being trapped in an old ice box, or refrigerator, that has been discarded to the backyard. ; . Various times this newspaper and others have called this thing to the attention of the people served by them, and pointed out the seriousness of the situation. It was brought to my attention this week that several refrigerators are to be found in this area in the back yards, or w vacant lots. '. . They offer a great temptation to little kiddies who are spending most of their waking time . playing , outside. ti. 1 Once again, you who are guilty of thus thing, wont you pleat 'make' sure thd1 ice box is either .moved to. a place, away from children or take a minute and break off the lock that ccn be the means of trapping some child and perhaps be the means of him losing his life. . , - ( 1 - r '..V, E .V n i.l , BASKETBALL IN THE UINTAH BASIN NEABS THE END OF A GREAT YEAR. . . ' . Another very successful high school basketball season in the Uintah' Basin is just about finished. Five teams began the grind last - December In preparation for the league Schedule that started the first Friday in January and continued through March 5th. Every boy who participated in the program, bot A and'B squads, gained a lot of valuable experience that should better prepare him for his life ahead. At this moment, two teams, the Utes from Uintah and the Cougars from Union, are representing the Basin and Region Five in the great classic now in progress at the BYU fieldhouse in Provo. Since this article was written and printed before the results of the two opening games were announced, nothing is known of the progress they are making. Looking over the year I am convinced it has been a - . good one. Competition coming. But thats life and where we have competition among human beings, well have some who take their basketball a bit more serious than others. It has been a great year and one we all will look back on with pleasure. A lot is at stake from this area in the tournament there is the matter of a state Class B title won by Unions Cougars a year ago, that must be defended, and in the big meet are the last years champs, with another great team, and the top team from the division, Uintah High, who will be playing their hearts out to bring the trophy back to the Basin in 1954. I commend the players and coaches for the progress made in 54, and hope along with all you good people, that the past experiences will make us more keenly conscious of the part we all play in moulding the lives and characters of our young people. AN TEAM On page one will be found r the Uintah Basin Standards Team from the Uintah Basin division of Region Five. . . I compliment the boys who have been chosen on this team, and hope it will be an incentive for others in years to come to play the high standard of basketball necessary to be considered for the honors. . . Our papers are happy to present this team and hope we have not gone too far astray in our selections. R Record-Rooseve- All-Sta- lt 30 PUBLIC OFFERING 6,000,000 SHARES ADSARAKA URANIUM, INC. ABLE, COMMON STOCK WITH WARRANT , 2 Vi Per Share Offered at Par A Utah Corporation Properties in Utah & Wyoming NON-ASSES- . , has been keen, and the type of basketball has been improved over other years. Its true there have been a few sad experiences, some unavoidable and some that could have been prevented had a little more cooperation cn the part of individuals been forth- ALL-STA- , 1 . S Send for Offering Circular ABSARAKA URANIUM, ..... INC. P.O. Box 2481, Salt Lake City, Utah . i . ,l r-- k. -- r, Lowost Gist Control wrestling bouts in Vernal last Saturday night. Fay Reay returned from Salt Lake, recently, where he had the cast removed from his shoulder and had a series of special treatments. Carl Young has gone to Salt Lake, where he has accepted a civil service position. .Speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday night were Leonard Wall, Duane Evans and Elton of Alfalfa Veeviis 1JEPTACHLOR givss the lowest cost effective control of alfalfa Weevils available to e farmer. Only 4 ounces of Heptachlor per acre applied in early Spring will give complete control. The increased value of hay and aeed produced alfalfa from Heptachlor-treate- d fields will repay the coat of insecticide many times over. . ENTERTAIN AT "500 PARTY WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mitchell were hosts at a "500 party at their home on Wednesday, Mar. 10. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jesseni Mr. and Mrs.Leon Dump, Mr. and Mrs. Erwifi Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Her-shIorg, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Rust, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fieldsted. High honors were won by Anthon Rust and Mrs. Hershel Iorg and consolation by Harry Fieldsted and Mrs. Ona . Rust. and Mrs. Mr. LeGrande Mecham and Shirley were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Rust last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christiansen, of Lapoint, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaRose. Mrs. Irving Snow and Mrs. Less Orr were in Vernal last Monday, where Mrs. Snow Mrs. Ward helped her daughter, Evans celebrate her birthday anniversary, and Mrs.' Orr visited her daughter, Mrs. Carl Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Swasey and Mr. and Mrs. Napier Swasey, left Thursday for a trip through Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California Mr; and Mrs. Max Clark will 'take care of their place during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reay spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Fay Reay. ' Mr, and Mrs. Cloyd 'Powell and family, of Lehi, were in Mt. Emmons for the weekend, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rust. Heptachlor has been extensively tested under field growing conditions, and is approved as an effec- - tivs and safe insecticide for use in the control of alfalfa weevili. Heptachlor emulsifiable concentrate and dust formulations have been used with equal effectiveness. Kill Adult Weevils s' ' ten-da- r. , r . Heptachlor should be applied in the early Spring, as soon as possible after the alfalfa begins to grow. Weather warm enough to promote alfalfa growth will bring overwintered weevils out of the soil. Unless they are killed at once, adults will begin egg laying as soon as they come out of hibernation. One adult weevil can lay enough eggs in a season to produce as many as 800 larvae if all hatch. Lame destroy alfalfa plants by feeding upon them. It is much easier to kill the relatively few adult in early Spring before they lay their' eggs, than the tremendous number of larvae which can hatch out later in the season. Apply . i i Set Your County Agent - Apply Hsptachlor withstandard equipment. Consult your state agricultural authorities, or your county agricultural agent for advice on correct timing, ret, and method of applying Heptachlor for alfalfa weevil control in your area. Apply ai recommended for easy, effective, economical control of weevils. - n STATE EXTENSION According to the Census Bureau, your chancei of being alive and active after your 85th birthday' are 28 per cent better today than they were in 1940. - SFRVICB By Mary Lois Reichert Home Demonstration Agent THIEVES OF LIGHT Dust can rob a home of light that is paid for. If dust is allowed to collect on lamp bulbs, diffusing bowls or shades, it can shut out considerable light-Fo- r that reason, it is economy as well as good housekeeping to dust lamps and ' fixtures along with the furniture. Bulbs and bowls need washing often when they collect . a greasy film and attract dust. The housewife should turn the switch off to remove the bulbs from the fixture or lamp. She can wash them like any glassware. Bulbs and fluorescent tubes should not be immersed in water, but should be cleaned when they are cool with ' a damp, soapy cloth. They are then wiped dry. The careful homemaker will make sure, her hands are dry before replacing bulbs. the thoroughly-drieWhen bulbs or tubes still look dark after cleaning, they are deteriorating and need to be replaced. Otherwise, the family is paying for light it isnt getting. Dispose of old bulbs and tubes carefully. If they are broken, they will be a hazard, to children especially. Besides the danger of cuts from broken glass, there is a chance of harm from materials used inside some fluorescent tubes. . u a cl ri a By .Mrs. , Dorothy. Moon The Myrna Newman Fabrizio shower held Saturday was attended by every lady in our community. Mrs. Lorin Ashcroft of Salt Lake City has been visiting her mother this week. Mrs. Myron White and children visited Mrs. Turnbow over the weekend. Mrs. Lorin Allred of Heber visited her parents over the weekend. Students from college who were home over the weekend were: NaDean Roberts, Rex and Coy Michie. Mr.s Ray Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fabrizio and baby attended to business in Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fabrizio attended to business in Salt Lake Wednesday and Thursday. A Pink and Blue Shower was held at the home of Dorothy Moon Monday for Mrs. Hazle Buchanan; Clever games were. played and delightful refreshments were served to 15 ; . ladies. . . ... Mrs. Foster A. Rhoades is home now convalescing from an operation performed early in the month. Mrs. Marvel Pace is visiting t in Nevada this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry and children visited in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor of Salt Lake . visited. their daughter,. Mrs. Hayle BUchatt-an- , over the weekend. Mrs. Buchanan returned to Salt Lake with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moon and Elaine were in Salt Lake Saturday on business. A large group of local people attended the Stake Gold and Green Ball in Duchesne Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Penrod and children of Helper visited their parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Reid had their following children at home over the weekend: Mrs Geniel McLaughing and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arlease Reid and child, and Mr. and Mrs. Ritzman of Salt Lake. A large group attended Relief Society and Priesthood convention in Duchesne Sunday. ' Ward reunion . will be . held Mardh 17 in connection with the birthday of the . Relief So.rL'CxI ciety. bill her husband . , . . atedeute I Prof Awarded Japan Scholarship HEPTACHLOR Dr. Quintus C. Wilson, head of the Department of Journalism at the University of Utah, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for six months study in Tokyo, Japan. Purpose of the grant is to finance a study of Japanese newspapers, and research on the flow of news between the United States and Japan. He will be affiliated with the University of Tokyo during his stay 10WEST COST , . ternity. Dr. Wilson is the 64th American educator to be sent to Japan under the Fulbright pro- IIJSECTICIDEj for alfalfa weevil control You have to IcilT alfalfa weevils before they lay their eggs to prevent a buildup of larvae population' which will damage the plants. Use Heptachlor to control alfalfa weevils at lowest, cost. Only 4 ounces of Heptachlor per acre, applied In either spray or dust formulations will control adult weevils before they lay their eggs. Your county agent wiir tell, you how and when to spray or dust. Well supply the Hep-- , tachlor. Come in today. - thq University of Minnesota. Dr., Wilson is a , member of Sigma Delta Chi, the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, and the American Academy of Political .. and Social Sciences, and is on the national accrediting committee of the American . Council for Education in Journalism. : He : .is national secretary of Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalism fra- I p . there. , Former news editor and city editor of the St Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press, Dr. .Wilson has before Heptachlor early, then,, alfalfa plants are 3 inches tall. Get headed the Department of Jourof the weevili before they lay their nalism "'at" the University Utah for the past six years.. He was formerly on the faculty of y , -- . , . , Phone Altamoni 3302 g, CLIFF MEMMOTT. - I- ' f'f r r t I Uintah Farmers Union Co-o- p , Phone 17Q-- Roosevelt - J gram. . . d Jatmage Mrs. George Anderson ENLISTS IN tJ.S. ARMY Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Donahue, has enlisted in the U. S. Army, and at the present time is stationed at Fort Ord, California. Mrs. Myrtle Donohue is now at home and reports having a wonderful trip to California, but is glad to be home again. Hal Brotherson of Mt. Pleasant has returned to his home after a weeks visit with the Blaine Brothersons. Delbert Davies spent several days last week receiving medical care in Salt Lake City. William Thompson of the Marines is visiting his family, the Wilford Thompsons. He received a special award as a sharpshooter. William Hill was in T5alt Lake last week for mnior surgery. He reported recovering satifactorily. Miss Verl Bleazard was an overnight guest Saturday at the Cliff Stevensons in Mt. Home. Mrs. Loretta Burton accompanied her sister, Mrs. Hannah Oman, of Boncta to Salt Lake to bring home their mother, who has been critically ill for some time. Weekend guests at the Laron Beckstead home were Mr. and Elmer Lemon and children, Richard Beckstead and two children of Darrell Evans, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Anna L. Evans of Mt. Emmons. Leslie Orr of Mt. Emmons and Milton Ricks of Upalco were the speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Loraine Thacker of Sait LAke City were weekend guests of the Earl Thackers. For Poultry When buying any poultry whether it is the broilers and fryers or the small turkeys expected in good supply by Eastertime remember that it is a perishable food. Fresh-killefreshly drawn, or cooked poultry should be covered loosely and stored in the refrigerator. Best storage is at a temperature as cold as 35 to 38 degrees F. (Remove cellophane or film wrap from unfrozen poultry before placing in the loosely refrigerator, The homemaker wrapped.) should use poultry within 2 or 3 days. To hold raw or cooked poultry longer than 3 days, the housewife should freeze it, after wrapping properly to prevent drying out. Shoppers who buy frozen, k poultry should store it in a freezer or in the freezer compartment of the reSafe-Keepin- g now-plentif- ready-to-coo- frigerator while it is still Proper packaged, poultry will hold its at quality for several months or of zero F. a temperature hard-froze- quick-froze- Its a great feeling to know that your fuel oil tank is full assuring you warmth and comfort. If you are not enjoying that wonderful feeling, call your nearest Utoco distributor. Hell be out promptly with n. n dean-burnin- you trouble-fre- g, e then Utoco Furnace Oil an relax. lower. Girls who know all the answers are those who have been out with questionable men. If you are afraid to admit your mistakes more likely than not you are making another. UTAH Oil R 1P1 NIN r O G o , f m , - Va - n vv |