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Show UINTAH OASIN RECORD DRIOGELARD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Mn. Shelby Lisonbee Thursday. March 25, 1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 Months $1.75 $3.00 - 1 Year 3 Months $1.00 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, News Editor ; , Three Times More Die On Highways In 1953 Than In Entire Korean War; More Cars, Longer Trips Are Causes Last week saw FIRST LOAD GOES TO MARKET the first tanker of waxy crude oil from the Duchesne Tribal is as great as on the battle-fronKilled 95,000 wells loaded and carried to its new home, the Sure-Sesaid Ned H. Dearborn, 9,600,000 factory in Salt Lake City. . . Local officials joined with Injured the president of the Council. and Carter Oil in the opening representatives from Sure-Sea- l The cost $9,100,000,000 But we do believe that no civceremonies. , . The above photo was taken at the wells That was the toll extracted ilized nation can long endure ' where the tanker was loaded. (A Polaroid Photo). from America in 1953 not by this tragic and disgraceful bullets on the battlefield, but waste of manpower and resourby accident on the homefront. ces from ' accidents that are The 1953 accident toll was avoidable. The past year, thank heaven, announced today by the NationThe water content of the snow is above the 10 year average brought an end to death on the for the al Safety Council. Kings Cabin, Paradise and Mosby Mountain snow coursThe Council pointed out that battlefields in Korea. But it Grant es, Parrish, unit conservationist for the Soil Conservation to no end wholesale the death toll from accident last brought accident on the high- Service, reported today. year alone was more than three death by times as great as the toll of ways, in the homes on the job American dead during the en- and elsewhere in America. tire Korean war. Huge as it was, the 1953 acNo one is trying to imply cident death toll was 1,000 bethe danger on the homefront low that of the year before, and the 1953 all accident death rate was the lowest on record. The snow surveys were made February 26 and 27 by Gregory Motor vehicle accidents re- Pearson and Leonard Horrocks of the Soil Conservation Service. -imained the nations No. 1 ac- They report the ground is wet under the snow. cident killer, with home acciIf snow fall is normal from now until April, the water supin dents second But should be adequate for irrigation purposes for the White-rock- s place. ply Mr. Stork really got on the while the home accident death and Ashley Creek drainages. job this week at the Roosevelt toll came down by 1,000 from was but definitely the Hospital, before, the traffic partial to boys. (After all boys daath year toll went up 1 per cent make basketball players). over 1952 to reach 38,300 bigBirths reported are: in the nations history exgest Mrs. 11 and Mr. March for 1937 and 1941. cept Norman Jenkins, Duchesne, a By Robert S. Murdock Council said the increase The RonMrs. Mr. and County Agricultural Agent Shelby girl; ald Lisonbee, Bridgeland, boy. in the traffic toll, and its stubCows Cull Create Surplus Officers of the Utah Frozen Mr. and Mrs. born resistance to any reducMarch 12 cows are not can Foods Locker Association made High producing be attributed tion, largely Dean Washburn, Myton, gill; tour of the Uintah the offenders in putting surplus Mr. and Mrs. Gary Conroy to the fact that the number of a good-wil- l vehicles on the road and the Basin on March 17. The first milk and butteriat on the marPoowegup, Whiterocks, boy. of miles they traveled stop of the tour was at the ket of the country. It is the number ; March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Lee e reached an high in Duchesne Frozen Foods at Du- cull cow that produces the dairy and Mr. Randlett, Sirewap, boy; chesne. Elden R. Wilcken, product at a high cost to the Mrs. Venil Johnson, Roosevelt, 1953. and creates the surthe producer To accompanied Wilemphasize the gravity of boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Tolboes plus which lowers the pi ice, liams, Randlett, twin boys; Mr. the traffic accident problem, grouo onat the tour. Myton was the next says County Agent Robert Murand Mrs. Charles Martin, My- the Council pointed out that the Lockers dock. 1953 stop. traffic toll death alone ton, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Art A farmer milking 39 cows At Roosevelt, the group callwas almost one and a half Mitchell, Neola, boy. Mr. and Mrs. times as great as the battle ed at Ashtons and Pinks Lock- with an average annual yield March 17 would Kenneth Labrum, Roosevelt, death toll of Americans an the ers, discussing business trends of 229 pounds butterfat and methods with the operators make about $1500, above the boy; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ar- Korean war. cost of feed, for family living Of the 46 states which re- there. rive, Ouray, boy. The group visited Uintah and other expenses. Such a ported their preliminary motor and A1 herd would put on the market vehicle death toll for the year, Packing Company 17 had decreases from 1952, Greys Lockers in Vernal, and 22,327 pounds of milk and 8931 six had no change from the pre- stopped for a few minutes at pounds of butterfat. A herd of vious year, and 23 had increas- the Vernal Museum. only 15 cows would make the to the es. The 5 leading states showing Association officers Included same approximate return farmer above feed cost if these reductions were: Oregon, good-wiin tour were: the ARCADIA LUCKY TRAMPS Utah, were 425jpound producers. Washington, Woodbury, president, Log- cows cows Yet these and Idaho, an; Jack Brimhall, The Lucky Tramps held their Colorado, would put on the market only reContinuation 15 of the Roy at Free, past the home of their Draper; meeting in traffic deaths from president. Sugar HdUse; Junior 15,862 pounds of milk and 6345 leader, March 14, 1954. The duction of butterfat. Such a club was reorganized with the the previous year is the goal Dixon, Director, Richfield; An- pounds the rural familys herd pays set the Utah Council. director drew by LaTooele; officers Safety Cartright, elected: following of living with much less cost 100 we If reseccant make a Sherman executive Lloyd, Mar Ross, president; Gary labor and overhead. Von duction, lets keep our monthly retary, Salt Lake City; Maurice Thompson, High unit production per below corthose of the director, Jensen, figures Larsec. Huntington; Gale treas.; Keller, acre and per man cow, months last and Harold responding Timothy, treasurer, hour per year, sen, reporter; Clifton Larsen, are the great needs of the council Roosevelt. safety urged. That song leader; Carol Larsen and modern Efficiency has dairying. can be done was demonLocker operation problems Nonalee Holgate, activity lead- this in business both paid, always constrated in when for annual the the and January plans Ross Leon and Larry Larers; on the farm. It is an Amerand exIn of cut to number deaths was held were be vention May sen, refreshment committee and institution. actly in half of the figure for two chief topics discussed by ican Buddy Holgate, historian. Ten per cent, or 11,00, of the association officers and lockOur leader, Mrs. Grace Lar- January, 1953. The safety council, in calling er at a dinner Utahs 111,000 dairy cows av-in sen, has just returned from to all Utahns its in the in Frontier Grill that eve- 1953 were9800high producers join Leadership week at Logan. She upon pounds of milk eraging save lives campaign, stated ning. a of lot ideas new and brought 375 pounds of butterfat. and can if we save that three only we hope to make this next year Their owners know their proa very interesting and worth- lives a month in comparison duction because they keep the 1953 the with monthly figures, while one. efficient records available from Gale Larsen, Reporter we will have achieved the best 20 Dairy Herd Improvement Asrecord since the war. With the in 16 counties. This sociations lives in saved eight already HIS ERROR to all Utah is available service January and by saving a minA man arrested for stealing imum of three each month for dairymen. We have two assoOscar White returned home ciations in Duchesne County cigars in Chicago said that he the rest of the year, we could did it for his starving children, hold the yearly total to 168 and recently, after spending the and I would be glad to visit winter with members of his with anyone desiring more inHe must have overestimated the end the year with about a 19 amount of cabbage the cigars reduction from the 1953 total family. While in Provo he visit- formation on Dairy Herd Imof his daugh- provement testing. contain. Ogden Standard-ExamineWe CAN do it, so lets do it, ed at the home In Spanish Stott. Pearl a ter, the safety council concluded. More Dollars From Heavier Fork he stayed with Mrs. Leona Calves Bradford, a daughter, and a Wise planning now by Duand White Elmer family. chesne County cattlemen will son, He also' visited for a while mean COSTS LESS GIVES MORE more dollars in their with his son, Evan, and family This is the time for pockets. Salt Lake in City. H to think about next falls you train went he From there by weight of beef calves. to Los Angeles, Calif., where weaning of the cows during the Care he spent a month visiting at six months can influence e next ADD YOUR the home of Mrs. Grace the weight of beef W and Mrs. Keenans, his considerablyOctober. This is also calves by VI daughters. true of the care these cows had a wonderful He time, reports . the last six months. enjoyed lots of sunshine and during Cows that get a phosphorus K interesting things and supplement with many He their range H home returned just places. are maturing U to' be greeted by some feed while they in time W and feeding a calf will make real winter weather in Utah. a difference of from 50 to 75 w pounds in calf weight, tests In "ye olden days' your light bill paid for just have shown. Steamed bone meal es salt and self fed to cows, with LIGHT. But look at it nowl It sweepi your floors, them an essential elewill give oI which to build bigment with keeps food cool, cooks your meals, washes your Mrs. Sylvia Abbott came in ger calves and return bigger to the Record office to tell us profits to the owner. clothes, heats your water, percs your coffee, runs that her daughter Elva and hus- Spray Now For Weevil Control your radio, fans, toaster, grills and many other apband, Mr. and Mrs. Gail In some parts of our county of inch California, Blythe, the alfalfa will soon be . . on It turns pliances. your heating plant too, . , have been taking some very in- tall and that is the best time AND LIGHTS YOUR HOME better that ever before. teresting trips of late. They had to spray for control of weevil. been to Yuma, Arizona, to at- The spray recommended this Yet your light bill is less today. , . Truly today's to 1 inch tend conference and a banquet year is: Alfalfa 300 people, and a dance fol- tall, Ghlordane (lVi to 2 lbs.) of biggest value. lowing. The following morning spray; Duldrin or Heptachlor at the conference, a (4 oz.) spray. Do not allow meet. Mr. Van Tassell was a dairy animals or animals being finished for slaughter to graze speaker. On their return they went the alfalfa until after the first and cutting. down through Arizona made a circle and came back I would like to recommend through Elcentro, which is you spray and not dust about 21 miles from the border of Mexico, and then up to Bran-Icy- , NEW TYPE which is by the Salt Sea, A new type of short corn 264 feet below sea level. They grows no higher than the farmMilLOCALLY OWNED plan to be in Salt Lake for er's, or comedians head. conference. waukee April Journal. TAX PAYING ENTERPRISE O There will always be high, Its give and take in this ROOSEVELT Phone 17 DUCHESNE Phono 8121 prices as long as customers in- modern world, with too many sist on paying them. people trying to take. t, al I Water Content Above 10 Year Average tIHUUVAif Frozen Food Group Tours Dasin Plants all-tim- owner-ope- rator, 19; 15; Ray-mo- n ll 14; 9. 12; high-yieldin- g vice-presiden- t, t; owner-operato- rs Home From Winter In Provo And Los Angeles r. .... UP WHAT LIGHT DILL Herm-berston- PAYS FOR . . I Injured In Car Mixup Saturday Wilma Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, was seriously injured Saturday night. In company with her brother and sister, returning home from a dance, the young folks were repairing a flat tire, when Will ma was hit by a car, breaking her leg and a hand. After receiving first aid at the Roosevelt Hospital, Wilma was taken to the LDS Hospital at Salt Lake by ambulance. She was accompanied by her father and mother. Wilma works in Salt Lake and was here visiting her parents at the time of the accident. Neilsen, to take to Price to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Neilsens brother-in-laJohn Jorgerson. Mrs. Alice Warren, of Vernal, visited with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Elden Brady, on Friday. ELLlt MIA SKATING PARTY The M.I.A. . entertained the young people of the ward at Victory Park last Tuesday at a skating party. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday, March 17, at 1 p.m. for Everett Goodrich. age 31, who was killed in. the Bonanza mine explosion on Nov. 5, with Bishop James I. Bird conducting. Prayer at the home was offered by F. Earl Case. The Bluebell quartet, Gardner L. Goodrich, Wm. O. Larsen, Garda Seeley and Betty Lou GoodSometime Well rich, sang, Understand; prayer, Leslie B. Just Why I Goodrich; duet, Suffer Loss I Cannot Know, by Chellis Caldwell and George Davis; talk, Pres. Bernard Winkler; duet, Thy Will Be Porter Merrell and Done, Fern Mitchell; talk, E. L. Murphy; The Old Rugged Cross, by Ruth Dastrup and Rita Hansen; remarks, Bishop James Bird; benediction, George Bart- Mrs. Garda Funeral Held For Mine Victim Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gaily and family, of Murray, spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Jane Murphy. Mrs. Hope Harper and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, of Mt. Emmons, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. RELIEF SOCIETY PROGRAM The Bridgeland ward Relief Society sponsored an entertainMr. and Mrs. Gordon Shields ment Wednesday, March 17th proand little daughter spent the with a very entertaining delicious weekend with their parents, Mr, gram, dance and a was in lunch. A large crowd and Mrs. Wanless Shields. Those from here attending the basketball tournament at Reed Stansfield Provo were: Joe Shields, Betty andMr. and Mrs. dinner were family Shelton, Edna Neilsen, Joan guests of Mr. andSunday Mrs. Milton Lisonbee. Bertie and Shephard of Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coleman, Neilsen, Mrs. Thomas Abplan-aland Mr. of Heber, came out Tuesday to of Cedar City, and family, get their mother, Mrs. Chastie Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp, of Utahn, and Mrs. Norma Robb of Utahn visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith. Mrs. Lois Stansfield accomher parents, Mr. and panied Mrs. Ethel Beebe Mrs. Orson Neilsen, of Vernal, to Heber Saturday to attend a p Fowlers Injured In Car Accident funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fowler, of Altonah, escaped serious injury last week when their car hit a slick spot in the road, hitting a stop sign and crashing into a telephone pole, which was sheared off. They were returning from Rangely, Colo., where Mr. Fowler had gone on business in connection with his position with the Moon Lake Electric Association. The Fowlers were taken to the hospital at Rangely by Louis Reese, where it was established that their injuries were not serious. Mr. Fowler suffered a bump on his head and body bruises, while his wife sustained a sprained ankle and body bruises. They were immediately released from the hospital. The car was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters and daughter, Ruth attended a social at Utahn Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith attended the funeral services for William Robb at Utah Tuesday, where Mr. Smith was a speaker. y Joe Shephard and Judy motored to Provo, Sunday, to bring Joan Shephard home after attending the basHal-lada- ketball tournament. Saaley lett. Burial was in the Bluebell cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Wm. O. Larsen. The large crowd and beautiful floral offerings showed the love and respect felt by the people in the Basin to Everett and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Wathen and son, Orland, of Lehi, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Williams and Lee Lisonbee went to Salt Lake City, on Friday, to get Mrs. Lee Lisonbee, who recently underwent a serious operation. Among those attending the graveside services for the twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson at Roosevelt, Monday, were: Mr. and Mrs. M L. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Reed Anderson. Mrs. A1 Anderson will be remembered as the former Fern Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Blue- bell. Udell Winkler and three of his BYU friends spent the weekend at home here with Udells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler. Other guests of the Winklers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duke, also of the BYU at Provo. Clair Acord, of Vernal, and Bob Murdock, of Roosevelt, were in Bluebell one day last week registering sheep for some of the Columbia sheep owners. PRIMARY GRADUATES HAVE A PARTY Saturday evening the graduating classes of Primary and their parents met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stansfield far a party. Those present were Mrs. Clista Neilsen and her class, Karren Murphy. Donna Anne Stansfield and Sarah Meyer and their respective parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank MurJack McLea, of Roosevelt, phy, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stanswas transacting business in field, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeyThursday. er; Mrs. Evelyn Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Palm and her class, Rodney Meyer, Dougfamily returned home Thurs- las Murphy and Floyd Neilsen, and their respective parents, day. Mrs. Palm had a check-uat a clinic. She is much im- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer, Mr. CONSOLATION and Mrs. Ervin Murphy and proved at this writing. One out of every six adults Claude Murray left Monday Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Neilsen. in the United States gets monfor a weeks work for the REA Mrs. Lloyd Brady and little ey from the Government, and at Rangely, Colo. of the, remaining five get whatA number of the Altonah cit- niece, Sharlyn Wagstaff, izens met in the ward hall Wed- Tabiona, visited Tuesday with ever consolation there is in the nesday night to discuss plans Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady and thought that it is better to give Mrs. Ronald Lisonbee. than receive. Louisville Times for a new ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Advertisement were transacting business in Roosevelt and Duchesne, MonFrom where day. ... Frank Griffin, of Whiterocks, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll received word, Tuesday, that their daughter, Mrs. Bill Brown, and son, who have spent the winter in Prairie, Florida, left March 17th for Wednesday, Was reading the other day raja is really going to extremes Germany to join her husband, about a Maharaja in India who to impress his guests. Around who is serving in the U. S. has a miniature electric train all this part of the world, hor natality Army there. made of silver. Now, maybe thats Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potts certainly doesnt need all those and daughters, of Duchesne, not unusual for a prince, but this fancy trimmings. visited her mother, Mrs Elva fellow had it running around on You dont have to spend a lot Snyder, Thursday, March 18. an enormous dining table in the of money or go to a lot of work Bernard Winkler of Bluebell royal palace. when folks drop in. Just offer was a speaker in Sunday school The twelve cars on the train them what you have coffee, tea, and Sacrament meeting Sunare loaded with different kinds a temperate glass of beer and day. Other visitors at Sunday school were Donna Iorg of Mt. of fruits, nuts, and beverages. let them make their own choice. Emmons and Janis and Sandra And the train stops automatiTheyll feel theyre getting a royal Powell of Cedarview. in front of each plate so the welcome! cally Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark person sitting there can choose moved to Vernal recently to make their home. The ward what he wants. )oe From where I sit, the Maha- regrets their going and will miss them very much, but we all hope they like their new Cop) right, 1054, United States Brewers Foundation home. Al-tona- h, p I sit Joe Marsh You Might Call it a "Gravy Train" - , Trip Enjoyed By Basin People a Van-Tassel- l, Uintah Power & Light Co. G VRI.OICOI. A Oonorol Offices and laboratories 330 East Grand Aveaee, Chkogo 8.1 fj.l.l II, Dirhho of th COR Arvo Corporation P O R A Western Illinois Division (, TI o A 2012 Cantor Stroot, lorfcoloy 4, CoOfomle I I N M M I YYf I 8 s, ' |