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Show msiffip kn. fission. About 700 UJS attended the confer- Shelby Llsonbee Kicked By Horse Bishop Carl Van Tassell met with a very painful accident Wednesday evening when he was kicked by a horse. He received deep laceration on both legs. He was taken to the Roose-vel- t Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hamilton, of Tooele' were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shields, at Arcadia. The occasion was a birthday dinner honoring Wanless on his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lison-be- e and family went to Salt Lake City, Tuesday, to bring their daughter-in-laand little grandson, Mrs. Ronald Lison-beand son, Rodney, home after they arrived from Pacific Grove, Calif. Mrs. Bonnie Dean and Mrs. Mary Jean Bingham, of Myton, spent Friday visiting Mrs. Lilly ' llaye$ Residence Mrs. Thelma D. Two couples exchanged! vows Saturday evening, June 5, in an impressive home ceremony when Miss Sherry Hayes became the bride of Clyde Burns, and Miss Carma Fausett pledged vows with Roy Hayes, with Bishop Porter Merrell, of the Duchesne LDS ward officiating. Both brides were lovely in ballerina length gowns in pink nylon net over taffeta and both carried bridal bouquets of pink roses. The weddings took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hayes of Duchesne, parents of Sherry and Roy. Miss Fausett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fausett of Upalco, and Mr. Burns is the son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Burns of Vernal. Prior to' the wedding a shower complimented Miss Sherry Hayes Saturday afternoon at the Duchesne stake house, when Mae Clayburn. guests called to offer conmany Saturday overnight guests of gratulations. J. R. Clayburn were his On afternoon from and grandson. Ward 2:00 toMonday 5:00 p.m. the new Mrs. Johnson and son, Kenneth, of Hayes was honored at a shower Provo. in the ward hall. Many Edna Neilsen visited at Roos- friends Upalco were present for the evelt from Wednesday to Sat- occasion. urday with her girl friend Carol Lynn Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and daughter, Carla, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clayburn. Wanless Shields and son, Joe, Mrs. George Anderson went to Salt Lake City, Friday, where they bought a car for Joe. Golden Barrett and two sons, of Union, spent Sunday of last Those from Talmage who atweek with Mr. and Airs. Maltended June conference and the colm Walters. were: Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Sprouse, Dance Festival accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Etholene and Vada Burton, Air. Wesley Dickerson, of Roosevelt, and Mrs. A. M. Burton, Leda went to Salt Lake City, Monday Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Laron to attend a bankers convention. Beckstead, Alice, Erma, Marvin Mrs. Alice Brummett, of My- and Dorothy Sorensen. Etholene ton, and Mrs. Carl D. McKeev-er- , and Vada Burton and Leda of Dallas, Texas, visited one Beckstead were participants in day last week with Mrs. Bill the festival. Gallyer. Mrs. Adaline Anderson went Mrs. Ethel Jarvis and family, of Clearfield, spent several days to' Salt Lake Wednesday to atconference and to envisiting her sister and brother-in-la- tend Junesummer school at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank roll in of Utah. University Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrell, Douglas Murphy spent the weekend fishing at Rock Creek of American Fork, were Wedwith his uncles Newell and Jess nesday visitors at the Gail Anderson home. Beal, of American Fork. ROOSEVELT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith Roosevelt visitors Thursday attended the funeral services for an uncle, Frank Abplanalp, were: Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. at Vernal on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil- Bill Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. liams and little girls, Janice Wayne McDonald and girls, Mr. and Becky, of Bluebell, were and Mrs. Chase McDonald, Mr. Saturday visitors of their par- and Mrs. Calvin Jensen, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Jen- and Mrs. William Hill, Niel and Paul Hill, George and Bertha nings. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gailey Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. and girls, of Sandy, spent the Jess Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman, weekend with their mother, of Salt Lake City, visited with Mrs. Jane Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith the Mark Bleazards Thursday received word of the birth of night. Mrs. and Mr. a new granddaughter, born to Rawleigh Mr. and Airs. Roe Smith, of Thacker, of Salt Lake, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Provo. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wan- Mrs. Earl Thacker during the less Shields on Sunday were, week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, of Mrs. Adaline Anderson reTooele, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan home Monday from a Lake of turned Salt City. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clayburn trip to the East. She were supper guests of Mr. and visited points of interest in Mrs. Lyn Dean, of Myton, Sat- Chicago', New York, Niagra Falls and along the way. She urday evening. Mrs. Leland Wright and little also visited relatives in Iowa new daughter returned to their and New Jersey. Mrs. Anna Sorensen returned home in Utahn Friday, after staying a few days with her home Tuesday, after a few parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm weeks visit in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. George L. AnWalters. Dale Neilsen, of Salt Lake, derson were in Duchesne, Tuescame out Saturday to accom- day night, where Mrs. Andersen pany his father, Vere Neilsen attended a County Fair board meeting. on a fishing trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard, Gordon Jennings, of Roosevelt, has been visiting his Marlene and Verl were in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Tuesday. Marlene stayed grandparents, to seek employment, Mirl Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith and family, of Salt Lake, and visited at Altamont with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Forbush and Mrs. Lawrence Young and and family, of Springville, were at Utahn with Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Abplanalp on Sunday. Murl Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Sorensen Joe Shields was advanced to an elder at priesthood meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Foy, of Burbank, Calif., are guests at Duchesne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Taylor at the Sorensen homes. Paul Burton and sons, of and children, of Hayden, Colo., were weekend visSpringville, spent the weekend with their itors at the home of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. A. M. Burton. WM. THOMPSON HOME ON FURLOUGH Safety begins at home beWilliam Thompson, a memcause children learn best by of the U. S. Marine Corps, ber Motor your example. The Utah Club urges you to cooperate arrived home Saturday for a furlough before reportwith schools and traffic officials overseas duty. for trafing to teach your children safe fic habits and attitudes. Know Richard Beckstead, who is what schools are doing to avoid in Salt Lake, visited employed any conflict in instruction. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead, over the weekend. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chase McDonald over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. I hove been wonderfully blessed Jim Tidwell and Mr. and Mrs. In being restored to octive life after Gary McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill being crippled in nearly every joint and family went to Salt Lake in my body and with muscular where Niel will enroll Sunday, hod soreness from head to foot. in summer school at the U. of Rheumatoid Arthritis and other U. forms of Rheumatism, hands deMr. and Mrs. Blaine Brother-sowent to Logan, Sunday, to formed and my ankles were set, of Dulimited space prohibits telling get Diane McDonald, been attending who has chesne, will write if you more here but you Girls State. me I will reply at once and tell you Misses Erma and Peggy Sorhow I received this wonderful relief. ensen spent Sunday evening at the home of Bertha Anderson. on w e : son-in-la- w almacje Attend M.I.A. Conference , two-wee- ten-da- y ARTHRITIS? I n Mrs. Lela S. Wier Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 2695 Jackson 7. Mississippi 2805 ence in Germany. Glen has recently had a ten day furlough, which he Used in visiting some of the historical and interesting places in Europe. He visited French perfume factories, some of the resorts of the Rievera, went to Italy and and visited the palace of the Pope and heard him bless the people, also visited the catacombs, the great cathedrals, the Roman colliseum, Genoa, where Columbus was born; also Moraco, a small independent state. During the tour, he saw some of the Alps, and many other interesting places. Glen is an enthusiastic camera fan, and takes excellent pictures, and reports he has used several rolls of color film taking pictures of the places he has seen. We will all enjoy seeing his pictures when he gets home. Glen has met some of his missionary friends since he has been in Europe, and with another missionary is holding cottage meetings in Orleans, ance, where they are station-- . The president of the German Mission, calls the LDS servicemen, our unofficial ambassadors, deserving great praise for clean and righteous living, and for the example they set for other people. Glen also writes he attended the big Joan of Arc celebration, which is one of the great French holidays. He would like letters from friends at home, so here is his address: . Pvt. Glen Lewis, U.S. 56214442 Hq. Co. U.S.A.R.E.U.R., Com. Z - Held At Nr . Bridal Shower Falling Tree Puts Honors Mrs. Clark Walter LeFevre Approximately one hundred ill S. L. Hospital guests were present at a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Bill Clark, the former Miss Alta Jones, held last Saturday in the Tabiona ward chapel. The following program was enjoyed: vocal duets, by Mrs. Winona Lefler and Mrs. Jolene Giles; Mrs. Tett Curry and her sister, Miss Yvonne Jones; an accord-ia- n solo, by Mrs. Gay Brady, and a solo by Mrs. Myrna Miracles still happen even when it seems impossible. While working alone in the timber near Wolf Creek Summit, about three miles above Johnsons sawmill on June 9, Walter LeFevre had the misfortune to fall a tree on himself. After the accident, he got in his pick-utruck and drove approximately 27 miles of crooked, narrow road, arriving home in a delirious condition. He was first taken to' Duchesne for emergency treatment, and p Fa-brizi- o. Mr. and Airs. Bill Clark ere honored at a wedding dance in Defas Dance Hall Saturday evening, with a large crowd at- is now in the LDS Hospital in tending. During intermission, Salt Lake, suffering from a Fabrizio entertained fractured skull, a crushed shoulMyrna with her own distinctive sing- der and a broken ankle. ing style, accompanying herself Although it is reported his on the piano. condition is slightly, better at this writing, he has to be strapped in bed, because he tries to get up and walk in his delirium, and has to be fed by someone else. The doctors in Salt By Mrs. Dorothy Moon Lake say it is impossible for Mr. and Mrs. Willis Aloon anyone to drive a car in Mr. but he visited in Salt Lake Thursday LeFevres condition did arriving safely home, aland Friday. untold pain Mrs. Ray Lee and Mr. and though suffering to speak coherently. Mrs. Vernon Moon attended con- andHisunable wife is in Salt Lake City ference in Salt Lake Friday. with him, and his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry, Pat and Mrs. Jesse LeFevre, and and Linda Lee attended con- two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Carl-il- e ference Friday. and Mrs. Douglas Carlile Dottie Ann Moon left by train and their husbands visited the June 4th to spend the summer hospital Sunday. They report with her grandparents in Many, an operation is scheduled on Louisiana. She was accompan- his shoulder which will require ied by her aunt, Hannah the crushed and broken bones who has been attended the to be tied together with a kind B.Y.U. of a pin (not knowing medical Mrs. Orven Moon and chil- terms, this is the best I can dren, of Duchesne, are in theilr describe the intended surgery). home here for the summer. This will have to take place Mrs. Olus Johnson and chil- after he has sufficiently recovdren, of Rangely, Colo., are vis- ered from his fractured skull iting friends and relatives in to stand the shock of the operTabiona and Hanna this week. ation. Mrs. Craig Wilkin and chilMr. LeFevres daughter, Mardren, of Rangely, Colo., are vis- ilyn, visited him Saturday in iting relatives here this week. the hospital. Miss Elaine Moon is visiting We all surely wish him a relatives in Rangely, Colo. quick and complete recovery The Ray Lees have had as from his injuries and hope he their guests this week, Miss will not be required to suffer Frances Howard, of Salt Lake. much more pain than he has alMr. and Mrs. Lou Penrod, of ready. Helper, spent the weekend with parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred, of Heber, spent the weekend with ii a n ii a Bel-isl- parents. Mrs. Winslow Rhoades e, and t News From The Servicemen No. 7966 A. O. G. (2) A.P.O. 58 P.M. New York, N. Y. Mr. .and Mrs. Earl Jackson and family, of Springville, visited friends in Tabiona one day last week. Mrs. Olaus Johnson and family, of Rangely, Colo., have spent a week visiting friends in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Van Tassell were Provo visitors one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wad-le- y and family were recent Roosevelt visitors. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wadley were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sweat, Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood and son, Morris, of Salt Lake City, and Wilbur Atwood, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Daphne Van Tassell is spending this week in Provo, where she is receiving medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Defa vis ited friends and relatives in Tabiona during the Weekend. They reside in Salt Lake' City. June 6th was a busy day for the stork, when he visited the homes of two former Tabiona couples, delivering a boy and a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abplanalp, of Rangely, Colo., welcomed the new baby boy, who has a brother at home waiting to show him around. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Irene Johnson, is visiting with them in Rangely and helping with her new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nye, of Salina, Utah, are the parents of a new baby girl, weighing 8 pounds, with black hair and blue eyes, according to the announcements received in Tabiona. She will be called Evinda Ann (you were right, Jolene), and has a brother, Fyold. Recent visitors at the Nephi Chatwin home included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chatwin and family, Lehi; Mr.' and Mrs. William Chatwin, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Chatwin, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Chatwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chatwin, Layton; Air. and Mrs. Albert Clark and family, Mrs. Vendetta Clark, all of Altonah; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turnbow, Kam-as- , and Delmar and LaVerl Ivie, of Duchesne. The visitors all attended the wedding dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark Saturday evening. Hershel Jones, Salt Lake, and daughter, Nelda, were greeting friends in Tabiona during the weekend. Miss Gay Lazenby, of Salt Lake City, visited friends in Tabiona during the week. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woods, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Martha Fraughton, of American Fork. The ladies are all sisters. Airs. Velda Humes and family, Mrs. Lova Gines and family, and Mrs. Lydia Jones attended the carnival recently in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Lunt and two children, of Duncan, Ariz , enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell. Mr. Lunt and Mr. Van Tassell were missionary companions in the NorthCentral States. Mrs. Velda Humes and fam ily and Mrs. Lydia Jones were recent visitors in Roosevelt. They stopped enroute to have dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcken, Jr. in Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Airs. Farland Jones and daughters, of Twin Falls, visited with friends and rela- Abp-lanal- ld UINTAn IIASJN RECORD tfeaiadtf. juiU ifc 1154 tives in Tabiona during their recent vacation tour, which also included a trip to Timpano-gu- s Cave and some of the Utah parks. Recent visitors at the Elwin W. Lewis home included Air. and Mrs. Marcellus Lewis and family, of Tooele, and four friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith recently visited in Rexburg, Ida. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen. While on their trip, they also made a tour of Yellowstone National Park, with Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and a niece, Miss LaNae Jackson, accompanying them. They took several color pictures which they hope to show their friends when they are finished. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell and Mr. and Airs. Irl Lunt visited Friday at Nie home of Mr.' and Airs. J. Arthur Timothy in Altonah. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Goings, Milton and Larry Van Tassell, all of Salt Lake City, were Mr. and Airs. Daily Van ltors at the home of their during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Caldwell and family, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richins. Other recent guests at and Mrs. Dick Birch, Mr. and the Richins home included Air. Mrs. Charles Ewald, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Moon, and families all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richins were called to Arcadia Thursday, because of the injuries suffered by Mr. Richins father when he fell from a load of hay. Dale Allred, of Salt Lake City, was a weekend visitor in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith report Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stutz are the parents of a new baby girl, born in April. They have four boys also. He was principal and coach at the Tabiona High School several years ago, and was coach when Tabiona won their first Uintah Division basketball trophy. Mr. Stutz is now teaching at BYU. We were glad to see the new telephone books have been distributed, but have been told there are still wrong numbers in the book. The ones we have noted are Orven Moon, Hanna, which should be 2157 and Ira Hamilton, of Tabiona, which should be 2387. . . So why dont you make your corrections in your book now? - vis-ent- s, par-Tasse- ll, It is reported Ted D. Nye is still in Tripoli Hospital in HaMr. and Mrs. Norman Hard- waii. The full extent of his illman and sons are now living ness is not known, but he has in one of the Orven Moon been in the hospital for more than a month. He was first rehomes. Our village had its share of ported suffering from bronch-ialitubut it seems to be lasting fishermen over the weekend. From all reports the fishing is a long time. Ted is in the Navy Air Corps. good. DeLoy Chatwin writes home he has been in Korea since May . DeLoy is serving in the U. S. Navy. Very interesting letters have been received by the family of The folloing applications have Glen Lewis, who is serving been filed with the State Engi- with the U. S. Army in France. neer to appropriate water in Glen, who is a returned misDuchesne County, State of Utah, sionary, writes he has attended throughout the entire year and LDS conference in the French all locations being from USB &M, unless otherwise designat- round incidental ed. purpose from the three offchildren are visiting her parents in Tremonton this week. s, Notice To Water Users stock-waterin- g stream reservoirs. 25591 Mark W. Bleazard, sec.-ffor irrigation use from S. Jack Bleazard and Grant W. Hancock Cove Wash, tributary Bleazard, Talmage, Ut. 300 ac.-fdiverted at a maximum rate to Dry Gulch Creek to Uintah for irrigation use River at a point W. 14 ft. from of 5 sec.-ft- . WV4 Cor. Sec. 20, T2S, R1W. from Big Hollow, tributary to The water is to be diverted by Lake Fork River at a point N. an earth diversion dam and 378 ft. and W. 348 ft. from SV4 R5W, which conveyed by earth canal a dis- Cor., Sec. 25, T1S, tance of 1450 ft. where it will is the center of an impoundbe used from Mar. 1 to' Nov.' ing dam 35 ft. high, creating a capacity. 15 to irrigate 80 acres in SV6 reservoir of 300 ac.-fThe reservoir will inundate 25 SWi4, said Sec. 20. 25590 Mark W. Bleazard, acres in SV; SV&NWVi, Sec. S. Jack Bleazard and Grant W. 25, T1S, R5W. The water wiU Bleazard, Talmage, Ut. 140 ac.-f- be stored from Nov. 1 to Mar. diverted at a maximum rate 31 and released from Apr. 1 to of 5 sec.ft. in whole or part Oct. 31 into Big Hollow and from Big Hollow, Wilson Hol- conveyed thereby and redivertlow and Frisbey Hollow, tribu- ed at a point S. 52 deg. 40 minE. 2210 ft. from SV4 Cor. tary to Lake Fork River for utes 25 into an earth canal Sec. said at use the following irrigation and 62,580 ft. where it conveyed S. Hollow 52 deg. points: Big 40 minutes E. 2210 ft. from SV4 will be used as a supplemental Cor. Sec. 25, T1S, R5W; Wilson supply to irrigate 600 acres of Hollow N. 197 ft. and E. 1540 land in EViSEVi, Sec. 5; WW ft. from SW Cor, Sec. 31, T1S, SWVi, Sec. 4; NV4SEV4, SEV4 R4W, being the center of a dam SEVi, Sec. 30; SEVi, Sec. 31; 25 ft. high creating a reservoir WVi Sec. 32, T2S, R4W; NW Vi 6, T3S, R4W. of 20 ac.-fcapacity which will Sec. 25684 Arzy H. Mitchell, inundate 5 acres in SWV4 said for Sec. 31; Frisbey Hollow S. 8 Duchesne, Ut. .20 sec.-fan Unnamed deg. 25 minutes. E. 557 ft. from domestic use from to Duchesne EV4 Cor. Sec. 6, T2S, R4W, be- Spring, tributary a point N. 270 ft. and River at a 28 ft. dam center of the ing ft. from SE Cor. NWV4 high creating a reservoir of 20 W. 158 Sec. 6, T4S, R4W. The ac.-fcapacity and will inundate NWVi, 5 acres in SEVi NEW, NEV4SEV4 water is to be collected and a said Sec. 6. The water will be conveyed through diverted and stored in the fore- distance of 1100 ft, wherg do-it the going reservoirs from Nov. 1 will be used to supply two famto Mar. 31, and in 3 additional mestic requirements of offstream reservoirs situated as ilies and for incidental stockfollows: (1) N. 3616 ft. and E. watering and irrigation pur25575 R.- F.D. Darrell E. Lambert, No. 1, Roosevelt, Ut. 2V THE APPOINTMENT t. t. t. t. t. t. t. lVi-in-pi- 267 ft. from WVi Cor. Sec. 29, capacity. T2S, R4W, 20 ac.-f- t. (2) N. 581 ft. and E. 880 ft. from WVi Cor. Sec. 32, T2S, R4W, 40 ac.-f- t. capacity. (3) N. 458 ft. and E. 1713 ft. from WVi Cor. said Sec. 32. 40 ac.-f- t. capacity. The water so stored poses. Protests resisting the grant- ing of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be made in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before August 7, 1954. JOSEPH M. TRACY, State Engineer Published in the Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne, Utah, beginning Thursday, June 10, 1954 and ending Thursday, July 8, will be released and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 as a supplemental supply to irrigate 600 acres in EV4SEV4. Sec. 5; WVi Talk about square pegs in SWVi, Sec. 4; NViSEVi, SEV4 31; round holes, we have been doing SEV4, Sec. 30; SEV4, Sec. R4W; NWV4 square farming in a round WVi Sec. 32, T2S, and for year- - 1954. Sec. 6, T3S, R4W, country too long. 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