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Show TABIONA I - :j I i , Mrs. Thalma D. Nr ! Still Critical Strange Fire Destroys Hen Coop In S L Hospital With his condition still listed A shift in the wind averted what could have been a disas- as critical, Walter LeFevre subtrous tragedy when the chicken mitted to a five hour operation coop belonging to Mr. and Mrs. on his fractured skull and crushJack Young mysteriously caught ed shoulder, in the LDS Hosfire Sunday evening at approx- pital in Salt Lake City during imately 9:30 p.m. The fire was the past week. Several men first noticed by Farrell Young, from Tabiona went to the hoswho was getting ready for bed pital to contribute blood to Mr. after returning home from LeFevre, who has had to have church. The parents and young- blood transfusions. He sustained his multiple iner children jvere already in bed. Farrell called his parents, juries when a tree fell on him then ran out to the barn to res- while logging alone near Wold Club calf, which cue his he thought was in danger of being burned. Mr. Young ran to move his car, which was parked near the fire, and reports it was hot when he went to get into it, but he managed to get it safely out of the way. The Youngs well is, not in working order, and not much water was available for fighting fire, but with the help of neighbors, who packed water in buckets and tubs, the fire was contained within the chicken coop area. A change in the wind direction also no doubt saved the home and other buildings. Mrs. Young reports there was no electric wiring, brooder, or other apparatus which could have been the cause of the fire within the coop. They are short fifteen or twenty of their laying hens. 4-- H Miss Pleasy Lewis is spending this week visiting Miss Mavis Barger in Salt Lake City. A warming of the weather is making the Lewis reservoir a popular place these days for those who like to swim. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Josie and family, of Salt Lake City, were visiting friends and relatives in Hanna and Tabiona during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young were Vernal visitors during the weekend. Jack Davis, who has been visiting at the home of his sister Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-laTed Nye, has gone to Glenwood Springs, Colo, for the summer months. He is employed by the Rippey Lumber Co. at a sawmill on the great divide, at more than 11,000 feet elevation. Mrs. Dorothy Bertola is employed again this summer at the U Bar Dude Ranch in the high Uintas. She was visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity recently and her daughter, Esther, returned with her to the U Bar for a visit. Mrs. Jolene Giles had the misfortune to step on a nail, and is suffering from a very sore foot as a result. Miss Linda Lee Thomas and Miss Karma Van Tassell are visiting this week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Barger, of Salt Lake City, and daughter, Mavis, were visiting in Tabiona during the weekend. Notice To Water Users The folloing applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Duchesne County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year and all locations being from USB &M, unless otherwise designated. 25575 Darrell E. Lambert, R.- F.D. No. 1, Roosevelt, Ut. 2Vz sec.-ffor irrigation use from Hancock Cove Wash, tributary to Dry Gulch Creek to Uintah River at a point W. 14 ft. from WH Cor. Sec. 20, T2S, R1W. The water is to be diverted by an earth diversion dam and conveyed by earth canal a distance of 1450 ft. where it will be used from Mar. 1 to- Nov. 15 to irrigate 80 acres in SV2 t. SWV4, said Sec. 20. 25590 Mark W. Bleazard, S. Jack Bleazard and Grant W. Bleazard, Talmage, Ut. 140 ac.-f- t. diverted at a maximum rate 5 sec.ft. in whole or part from Big Hollow, Wilson Hollow and Frisbey Hollow, tributary to Lake Fork River for irrigation use at the following of points: Big Hollow 40 S. 52 deg. minutes E. 2210 ft. from SV4 Cor. Sec. 25, T1S, R5W; Wilson Hollow N. 197 ft. and E. 1540 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 31, T1S, R4W, being the center of a dam 25 ft. high creating a reservoir of 20 ac.-fcapacity which will inundate 5 acres in SWV4 said Sec. 31; Frisbey Hollow S. 8 deg. 25 minutes. E. 557 ft. from EV4 Cor. Sec. 6, T2S, R4W, being the center of a dam 28 ft. high creating a reservoir of 20 ac.-fcapacity and will inundate 5 acres in SEV4NEV4, NEV4SEV4 said Sec. 6. The water will be diverted and stored in the foregoing reservoirs from Nov. 1 to Mar. 31, and in 3 additional offstream reservoirs situated as follows: (1) N. 3616 ft. and E. 267 ft. from WVi Cor. Sec. 29, capacity. T2S, R4W, 20 ac.-f(2) N. 581 ft. and E. 880 ft. from WV4 Cor. Sec. 32, T2S, capacity. (3) N. R4W, 40 ac.-f458 ft. and E. 1713 ft. from WV4 Cor. said Sec. 32, 40 ac.-fcapacity. The water so stored will be released and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 as a supplemental supply to irrigate 600 t. t. t. t. t. Creek Summit. He drove his truck home alone over the mountain road inspite of his injured condition. His mother, Mrs. Jesse LeFevre, his wife, Mrs. Rella LeFevre, and his sister, Mrs. Nettie Carlile, are all in Salt Lake City, where they take turns staying with him in his hospital room, as he has to have someone with him every minute, day and night. We all hope he will soon recover from his injuries. pick-u- p DUP HAS MEETING The June meeting of the Tabiona Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Van Tassell, with Mrs. Lova Gines and Mrs. Etta Casper as cohostesses. Stories from the Heart Throbs of the West were given by Captain Grace Giles. Some discussion of the annual summer outing was held, it is reported the group is planning a s picnic at the of the North Fork in August. A program and games is being planned. pot-luc- k Still-water- Bridal Shower A large crowd enjoyed the honoring Mrs. Nile L. Willden Saturday afternoon in the Tabiona ward chapel. Mrs. Afton Ashcraft was mistress of ceremonies during the presentation of a program and the playing of several clever games. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Mrs. Willden is the former Miss Lila Turnbow. Mr. and Mrs. Nile L. Willden were feted at a wedding dance Saturday evening in the Tabiona High School gymnasium, with a large crowd attending. Among the special guests were r his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willden, his grandmother, and two sisters, of Beaver. Elmer Moon, of the Duchesne stake presidency, and son were visitors in the Tabiona ward, Sunday. Speakers in Sacrament meeting in the Tabiona ward Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Nile L. Willden. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Giles and son, Nolen, have gone to their ranch on the Strawberry River to look after their cattle. Bishop and Mrs. Burnell bridal shower Turnbow, and his mother, Mrs. Pearl Turnbow, were among those who went" to Salt Lake City to attend the Temple wedding ceremony of Lila and Nile. Others of the brides relatives who attended the Temple rites were Mr. and Mrs. Myron White and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ashcraft, of Salt Lake City. Both ladies are sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter also attended the ceremony, and many of the grooms relatives and friends were also present it is reported. They attended the reception here. Joe Josie, who is employed by the Jensen Construction Co. is making a trip to Denver this week, with his boss, where the company expects to make bids on some construction work in that area. Allen Giles was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Giles. HOME FROM HAWAII Miss Irene Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jep Thomas, has returned from her vacation trip to Hawaii, where she visited her brother, Royal, who is serving in the U. S. Navy, and other friends. She reports a most glorious time, with Royal able to help her with her sightseeing nearly every day. Says she averaged about four hours sleep each night while she was there. But she was , having' so much fun, she and a girl friend decided to stay an extra week and fly back instead of coming by boat, as first planned. While there, she and Royal visited Ted D. Nye, in the Tripolar Hospital, and reports he is now able to be up and around after a six weeks bout with a really bad case of pneumonia. She says Ted is terribly thin, but he told her she should have seen him a month ago. Irene and two of her friends, Miss Betty Easton, of Washington State, and Miss Beverly Gilbert, of Baltimore, Maryland, spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Tabiona. The three girls interned together in a hospital in Portland, Oregon, and are now all working as dieticians in hospitals in different parts of the country. Irene is at the General Hospital in Salt Lake City. arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George An- W . - Mrs. Gaorqf Anderson Were Hostesses At Kitchen Shower - Etholene Burton and Erma Sorensen were hostesses at a kitchen shower Thursday in honor of Vada Burton. Others attending were: Carolyn Tew, Leda Beckstead, Peggy Sorensen, Bertha Anderson of Talmage, and Carol Bleazard, of Mt. Home. Zane Christensen and A. M. Burton were in Salt Lake on business Monday. George L. Anderson was a Duchesne visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson and family were Altamont visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen and family, were in Roosevelt Tuesday. Tuseday evening after M.I.A. a welcome home party was held for Paul Hill, who has been released from the U. S. Army. Mrs. Evelyn Bleazard and Verl went to Salt Lake Tuesday. Verl stayed to attend summer school and Mrs. Bleazard visited a few days with relatives before returning home. A quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Waldene Sorensen, Wednesday, A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and son, of Port Oxford. Ore., derson. Mr. and Mrs. Arch White were Roosevelt visitors Saturday. A number of girls 'from here attended a personal shower in honor of Carol Bleazard in Mt. Home, Thursday evening. Those from Talmage who ate tended the Primary convention at Altamont Friday were: Bishop Gail Anderson, Ellis Burton, Fanny Hill. Bertha Anderson, Ardyce Lee, Cleo Frandsen, Myrtle Donohue, Zel-l- a Barrett, Etholene Burton, Erma Sorensen and Leda Beck-stea- UINTAH BASIN RECORD FARMmaHOMEto UTAH ITATI ACRICULTVR Thursday, June 24. 1184 with sliced or crushed fruit or berries which later will be used BKRVICt BXTEN8I0N BOMB ECONUMir By Mary Lois Richrt Homo Demonstration Agent Swootoning Fruits for Froosing When to use sugar syrup and when to use dry sugar in freezing fruits is a question in the minds of many homemakers, now that the food preservation season is at hand. Sugar syrup is used to pack whole, halved, or sliced fruits choice fruits intended for salads, George Anderson was in cocktails, desserts, etc. Roosevelt Friday on business. The dry sugar pack is used Mrs. Adaline Anderson was a weekend visitor with her parents, Miv. and Mrs. James family. She is attending school W. Anderson.! in Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Tew is visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman, Salt Lake for a few days. Joan, Marlene and Verl BleaMr. and Mrs. George Anderof were week- son, Bertha Salt Lake, zard, Anderson, Peggy end guests at the home of their and Erma Sorensen were in DuMrs. and Mr. Mark parents, chesne, Saturday. Bleazard. George Anderson left SunWIN BALL GAME day for a few days visit in The Talmage ward softball Magna and Heber. team defeated Mt. Home in a Mr. and Mrs. William Erickgame Saturday at Mt. Home. son and Tod Thacker attended The score was 25 to 14. Also the rodeo in Vernal, Friday. SUNDAY PROGRAM the Talmage junior team defeated the junior team from Mt. HONORS PRIESTHOOD A program commemorating Home. A large crowd from here attended both games. the Restoration of the Melchiz-edeMr. and Mrs. Kay Barrett, Priesthood was presented of Ogden, visited Mr. and Mrs. in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Velo Barrett over the weekend. Talks were given by Elton Rust, LaPreal Anderson left Sun- Burton E. Tew, William Hill, day for Heber, where she will Elton Potter, Harry Thayne and visit a few days with her grand- - Mrs. Clara Burton. two-stak- d. of pie, shortcake, puddings and ; . sundaes. The following proportions are suggested: Light syrup 1 cup sugar to 3 cups water, makes 3V6 cups syrup. Medium syrup 1 cup sugar makes 2 Vi cups syrup. Heavy syrup 1 cup sugar to 1 cup water, makes lVi cups syrup. - For dry sugar pack. 1 cup sugar to 4 to 6 cups of fruit may be used, depending on natural sweetness and on personal taste. To prevent darkening of fruit for freezing, use lemon juice (fresh, frozen or canned) or ascorbic acid. Lemon juice is sprinkled over cut-ufruit before dry sugar d p added or it is stirred into is the sugar syrup. Use 2 teaspoons lemon juice to 4 cups prepared fruit or 1 tablespoon lemon juice to 3 cups sugar syrup. Ascobic acid is dissolved in cold water, about Vi teaspoon ascorbic acid in Vi cup cold water, and poured over fruit before dry sugar is added or before it is stirred into the sugar syrup. In the latter case, V4 to teaspoon ascorbic acid ' is used with 4 cups sugar syrup. Another tip in preventing fruit discoloration is to keep fruit under syrup with a crumpled strip of waxed paper or pliofilm. - - , Cattlemen are getting their cattle on the range this week. Lila Jean Webb is spending this week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Webb, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Von Thomas, of Duchesne, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. McKenna and the former Janet Richins and her husband, all of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richins. Janet is their daughter. Miss Marvel Giles is spending this week visiting in Salt Lake City. E. Kent Ellertson has returned from attending some special classes at the USAC. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow welcomed their fifth baby boy in the Roosevelt Hospital during the past week. All are reacres in EV&SEV4. Sec. 5; WV6 ported doing nicely, including SWV4, Sec. 4; NVSSEV4, SEV4 the four brothers, who didnt SEV4, Sec. 30; SEV4, Sec. 31; want any girls in their family W Sec. 32, T2S, R4W; NW anyway, at least according to d Sec. 6, T3S, R4W, and for Boyd, the youngest boy until incidental the new arrival made his appurpose from the three off- pearance. stream reservoirs. The Primary class, 25591 Mark W. Bleazard, under the direction of Mrs. S. Jack Bleazard and Grant W. Jenette Turnbow and Miss ViBleazard, Talmage, Ut. 300 ac.-f- ola Casper, enjoyed a bonfire diverted at a maximum rate party at Mrs. Trunbows Monof 5 sec.-ffor irrigation use evening. Games and plenty from Big Hollow, tributary to day weiners, of eats, including Lake Fork River at a point N. marshmallows, and cookies, 378 ft. and W. 348 ft. from SV4 made an enjoyable evepunch, Cor., Sec. 25, T1S, R5W, which for the boys and girls. is the center of an impound- ning officers present includPrimary ing dam 35 ft. high, creating a ed President LaBerta Wadley reservoir of 300 ac.-fcapacity. Edna Smith, a The reservoir will inundate 25 and Mrs. acres in SV; SV4NWV4, Sec. 25, T1S, R5W. The water will be stored from Nov. 1 to Mar. 31 and released from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 into Big Hollow and conveyed thereby and rediverted at a point S. 52 deg. 40 minBy Reta Lott utes E. 2210 ft. from SV4 Cor. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. said Sec. 25 into an earth canal and conveyed 62,580 ft. where it Clarence Baum were Mr. and will be used as a supplemental Mrs. E. Gwinn, and Mr. and supply to irrigate 600 acres of Mrs. Madsen, of Draper. Mrs. E. A. Sackett and son, land in EV4SEV4, Sec. 5; WV4 SWV4, Sec. 4; NV4SEW, SEVt Kent, and Mrs. Richard Cox, SEV4, Sec. 30; SEV4. Sec. 31; of Salt Lake City, visited at WVi Sec. 32, T2S, R4W; NWV4 the Vaun Lott home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baum Sec. 6, T3S, R4W. and children, of Spanish Fork, H. 25684 Mitchell, Arzy for were weekend guests of Alvins Duchesne, Ut. .20 sec.-fdomestic use from an Unnamed parents this week. Mrs. Clarence Baum spent Spring, tributary to Duchesne River at a point N. 270 ft. and the day with her daughter, ' W. 158 ft. from SE Cor. NWV4 Lola White, of Utahn, Mrs. R4W. The Sec. 6, NWVi, T4S, water is to be collected and Mrs. Jessie Peatross and chila dren, Mrs. Elva Wedig, of conveyed through 1 Vi spent the day with their distance of 1100 ft. where it will be used to supply the do- mother and father. Mrs. Rachel mestic requirements of two fam- Nielson was also a caller at the ilies and for incidental stock- Baum home. Miss Karen Hall, of Salt watering and irrigation purLake, returned to her home, poses. Protests resisting the grant- after spending a week with the ing of any of the foregoing ap- Lott family. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wardle plications with reasons therefor, must be made in affidavit form and family, of Duchesne, visitwith extra copy and filed with ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilthe State Engineer, 403 State liams on Sunday. Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before August 7, 1954. In the Middle Ages the eduJOSEPH M. TRACY, cational titles doctor, master, State Engineer and professor were synonymous. Published in the Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne, Utah, beginA competent diet can be made ning Thursday, June 10, 1954 and ending Thursday, July 8, almost entirely of vegetables, if milk and eggs are added. 1954. La-Va- Why douldrit it do that before ? year-roun- stock-waterin- g Top-Pil- ot t. t. t. t. Look To Your Electricity! If you own a house, see your electrician. He will gladly make a y study of your wiring system, tell you what work if any may be needed, and its cost, If y on plan to buy a house, don't forget to check up on the age and capacity of its wiring. Better still, have an electrician inspect it for you! t V If you are going to build, be ure to plan your wiring for the future as well as the present Re- member that on the average, your electrical needs increase 10 c year! What WAS the matter with this ladys toaster? Nothing at all. It just wasnt getting the power it needed! Why not? Simply because the wiring in the ladys house wasnt large enough to carry the necessary electricity to her toaster as well as to the many other appliances she uses. But, as you can see from the ladys face, she did something about it. So can you, if your house is suffering from the same electrical troubles. And it's 4 to 1 that it is! For instance, if your home, was built more than 10 years ago, you can be positive that its original wiring cannot care for all the appliances youve house may be ele bought these past few years. In fact, even a brand-netrically unfit to handle the load of all the appliances you now own! How can you tell if your home wiring needs attention? In addition to appliances: Dimming of lights when you operate appli Slow ances; heating of toaster, iron, etc.; Frequent blowing of fuses; Poor TV reception when appliances are in use; Too few outlets and switches where you need them. poorly-operatin- g El-v- a. n-pipe My-to- n, Kennecott Copper Corporation St, flew York 17, N.Y. 161 E. 42nd AMm Chase Brass & Copper Co. Kennecott Wire & Cable Co. your home, you can be sure that you are putting up with more than inconvenience. Youre also losing money in over wasted current. Youre risking fire from under-size- If you find these symptoms in over-loade- d, d, heated wires! Why take chances? Ask your local electrician for an electrical check-up- ! Published for your information by Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build e Belter Utob |
