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Show ;; ; TABIONA . A lovely rose tying ceremony was held by the Tabiona ward Mia Maids in the Relief Society room, which was decorated especially for the occasion. Special guests were Jessie Maxwell, Duchesne stake Mia Maid leader; Mrs. Twilla Rhoades, of the Tabiona ward Mutual presidency; Beth Giles, a Hanna ward Mia Maid and her mother, Mrs. Ferrus Giles, and the following mothers of the Tabiona Mia Maids; Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. Bernice Young, Mrs. Rel-l- a LeFevre, Mrs. Norma Wagstaff, Mrs. Daphne Van .Tassell, Mrs. Selina Woolley, Mrs. Angeline Lewis and Mrs. Erma Thomas. Sixty per cent or more of a group have to earn individual awards for church activities before the group can hold a rose tying ceremony. Mia Maids in Tabiona who completed the requirements are: Linda Thomas, Nancy Young, Linnette and Mable LeFeVre, Sherry and Sheila Wagstaff, Kathy Van Tassell, Kathryn Wadley, Brenda Woolley, Mary Lewis and Alta Thomas. The girls were all dressed in lovely ballerina length formals for the occasion. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton is class leader. aimaqe Mrs. Gail H. Anderson HAVE ROSE TYING CEREMONY IN WARD Advertising Weekly Newspaper Is The Best Medium The program consisted of a song by the girls; prayer, Nancy Young; welcome, by Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, who also introduced the stake' officer, Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, who spoke briefly; scripture reading, Kathy Van Tassell; symbolism of the Rose, Sherry Wagstaff; Story of the Rose, Kathryn Wad-leAssembling of the Rose, by the group; song, Oh, Rose, by the girls, and prayer by Linnette LeFevre. The lovely fresh roses were presented to the girls to be pressed in their Treasures of Truth books after the ceremony. y; All in our vicinity feel sorrow at the untimely passing of our county commissioner and friend, Clinton Mickelson. We join in expressing sympathy to this family in their sad hour of bereavement. Several from Tabiona attended' the funeral services Tuesday morning in Duchesne. Zane Christensen, of Talmage, was a business visitor in Tabiona recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis were recent business visitors in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatwin of Pleasant Grove, were recent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Catwin. We wish to extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wilstill cox, whose first baby was born in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mrs. Wilcox is the former Miss Carma Sizemore, daughter of Mrs. Frank Giles. We join in hoping Carma will soon be feeling as well as possible and extend the young couple our love in their sad hour. Mrs. Frank Giles and other members of her family went to Salt Lake City to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wilcox. Miss Vella Van Tassell of Draper, was a weekend visitor in Tab- The Mia Maid Rose Tying was held Tuesday evening at the church house. The girls participating were Karen Thacker, LaRae Sorensen, Maxine Gamble, Dena Jensen and Verl Bleazard. The iona. Al Roberts of Draper visited girls parents were all present. A program and lovely luncheon were during the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' enjoyed. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Chatwin Primary preparation meeting was held at Loretta Burtons home and baby were weekend guests at Friday night. Those present were: the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Zella Barrett, Kathryn McDonald, Woolley. Weekend guests, at the home of Cleo Frandsen, Louise Thompson, Della Allred and Ardyce Lee An- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman included their daughter, Dorothy, derson. A stake Jr. Gleaner, Jr. M Men and her husband and their family. Mrs. Sara White and Mrs Mindance was held in Mt. Emmons nie Hamilton motored to Duchesne The young people Tuesday night. from here' attending were Willard Tuesday, where they attended fuBurton, Bill and Ron Christensen, neral services of Clinton MickelBill Sorensen, Neil Hill, Luella son. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Giies and Roberta Jensen and Ardyce have been spending a few days Lee Anderson. Miss Leda Beckstead of Provo at their ranch in Strawberry. Mrs. Dean Webb is reported was home' to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. quite ill at this writing. We' join in hoping she will soon feel betLaron Beckstead. Mrs. Anna Sorensen returned ter. home Saturday after spending the 4-- H winter with relatives in California The Happy Seven Kitchenettes and 'Seattle, Washington. Dee Christensen of Orem visited held their meeting this week at Mr. 'and Mrs. Marion Christensen the home of Myrl Van Tassell. for a few hours Saturday. Miss Linda Thomas is group leader Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rowley and girls were present 100, and son of Salt Lake City visited maintaining their perfect record Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen attendance at meetings thus far over the weekend. this year. Present were Myrl, Erma Sorensen spent Saturday Bonnie, Susan, Carol, Sandra, Kay and Joyce. Myrl demonstrated cutnight with Marlene' Brown. Velo Barrett went to Salt Lake ting and dicing celery. Joyce gave City to go through the Temple the health lesson. The group made on an excursion with the Elders sandwishes and milk drinks which quorum. they enjoyed eating and drinking. A. M. Burton of Salt Lke City By Kay Jones, Reporter was here over the weekend lookMrs. ' Jessie Maxwell and Mrs. ing after his interests. Mrs. Eva Christensen, Mrs. Leah Thelma Nye were recent business Christensen and son, Danny, and visitors in Heber. Jess Christensen were' in RooseNorman Casper is in Rangely, velt on business Wednesday. Colo., where he has employment. A large crowd from here atDarreld Casper, who is employtended the stake conference' at ed' in Salt Lake City, spent the Mt. Emmons Sunday. weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Nello Hicken of were in Salt Lake City on busi- Heber, visited relatives and friends ness Thursday. in Tabiona recently. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lefler and were in Roosevelt Friday. family were recent visitors in Leon Burton and sons made a Heber and Midway. trip to Salt Lake Friday. Miss Gladys Defa visited recently in Salt Lake City. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Heber, will be happy DEDICATION to know they welcomed a new baby boy in their family, April 24, weighing 9 pounds 5 ounces. His name will be Keven, according to the announcement we were happy to receive. The DiStefans are former Tabiona residents, and he taught school here for a number of years. A brother and sister also are glad to welcome the newcomer. Royal Thomas of Salt Lake City was a weekend guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep Thomas. Several from Tabiona attended conference in Duchesne Sunday. Is it not true that whenever Weekend guests at the home' of the name of a person you Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye included know is brought to mind, you Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nye and faminstantly think of identifying ily of Granger, Miss Joyce Catron twinkle the A smile, qualities? and Mrs. LaRena Curry, both of of eyes, a voice and the Salt Lake City. are There thoughts expressed. Carl Brown of Roosevelt was particular mannerisms and ata business visitor in this vicinity titudes , , , and the sum total of all these impressions comrecently. The Post Prom was a lovely afprise a personality worth remembering for the helpful infair, but not quite as large a fluence it exerts. crowd as in some years. Miss PatA family name Is even more sy Curry, daughter of Mr. and interesting and valuable to the Mrs. Oran Curry, Hanna, and community for it is e comBobby Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. posite power of several perLloyd Pace, Hanna, were crowned sonalities. Dedicate your famithe Most Preferred Boy and Girl carved e it Have in name. ly at the Tabiona High School durRainbow Granite monument ing the intermission of the Post Prom. & Vault Co. Mrs. Verda Wilcken and family of Pleasant Valley were visitors MRS. MILT NICKELL Phone 118 Roosevelt, Utah Monday at the home of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones. ' Reports A 7 Beesley Monument Thursday, On Local Level; Mrs. Thelma D. Nye Rose Tying Held By Mia Maids UINTAH BASIN RECORD Banker And Publisher Cite Value Of Delegates to the second annual public relations conference of the Utah 'Bankers Association heard Mr. Louis Lundberg, of the Bank of America, tell of the benefits of advertising and promotion at the grass roots level last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. Lundberg said that of all of the advertising and promotion that their bank, the largest inde- nt May Snow Survey Shows Water Content Is Good Results of snow surveys conducted during the past week by Service the Soil Conservation technicians show the water content of the snow pack to be better than average for this time of year at the majority of the snow courses on the watersheds of the Uintah Basin. The water content of the snow at the Kings Cabin upper snow course, above Vernal, is 6.6 in. averof the which is 118 age. At the Kings Cabin lower snow course the water content of the snow is 3.5 in. This is 92 of the' average. The water content of the snow pack is 142 in. at the Paradise Park snow course on Mosby of the Mountain. This is 127 average water content at this course. At the Mosby Mountain lower snow course the water conof the tent of the snow is 118 average. The water content of the snow pr.tk at this course is 10.5 inches. The water content of the' snow pack at the Lakcfork Mountain upper snow course is 13.1 in. averof the This is 116 age at this course. The snow pack at the Lakefork Mountain middle and' lower courses was reported as patchy, which is about normal for this time of year. The snow pack at the Indian Canyon snow course contained 5.3 in. of water.. This course has not been measured on May 1st in prior years. Although the water content of the snow at all of the snow courses in the Uintah Basin decreased since the measurements were taken last month, the precipitation catch average' 1.65 inches of water in the rain gages. The measured precipitation during the month of April is as follows: Currant Creek, 1.24 inches of water; Rock Creek, l.2 in.; Lake-for- k Mountain, upper, 2.50 in.; Paradise Park, 1.50 in.; Kings Cabin, upper, 1.35 in. The run-of- f prospects for the major streams in the Uintah Basin appear to be better than the runoff measured- last year. However, runthe off for the majority of the streams will probably be less than the long-tim- e average measured runoff. - Prices On Weed Spraying Set At Group Meeting The price per acre and by gallon of chemicals for spraying noxious weeds during the coming season were discussed at the March 14 meeting of the' Duchesne County Noxious Weed Control committee. Robert S. Murdock, county agent and secretary of the committee reports the following regulations were adopted at this meeting: $1.50 an acre will be charged for application where the land owner or lessee furnishes the spray material. When the county furnishes the' technical material, it would be $1.50 an acre for application plus 500 a quart of technical material used, (one quart fluid measure equals one pound' of technical 2,4-material). The rate of charges for spot spraying would be' determined on the concentration of the mix that was being used at that time. When one pound of material was being used the charge would be 60 a gallon; two pounds material used it would be' 100 a gallon; three pounds material, 150 a gallon; four pounds material, $200 a gallon; five pounds material, 250 a gallon. The above schedule is where the spray is furnished by the county. Where the chemical is not furnished by the county, a flat rate of 50 a gallon would be made for application. The committee went on record' as favoring that the spray operator must obtain a license' for spraying. Another item discussed by the weed control committee was salary and expenses of the spray operator. The committee went on record as favoring $250 a month (6 days a week) being paid for the months indicated by the executive committee, plus 60 a mile on private' automobile when the operator is spraying a distance from home where he feels it is not practical to drive the heavy spray truck back and forth. The committee voted also to pay the operator $1.25 an hour when he is working on an hourly basis and the time to be determined by the executive committee. , pendently owned bank in America, had done, the promotion at the local level had paid off the most for them. He said the' public will be served and pointed out that the bank executives in their planning of promotion should cater to the little fellow and serve wage earners and small businessmen. Advertising Clinic One of the highlights of the conference was the Clinic session on Advertising, which featured Margaret Walker of the University of Utahs Marketing Departon ment, talking Advertising and HarTheory and Practice, rison Conover, publisher of three weekly papers in the state, who spoke on Bank Advertising from the Newspaper Standpoint Mr. Conover used some of the facts that he found in a recent survey which showed how far weekly papers lead all other media in coverage for a clients advertising dollar. He said the bank should advertise as close' to the bank as possible. Starting with signs and promotion in front of the bank and inside the bank itself. He then suggested that they tie in with advertising in a medium that meant the most to the people who trade in the towns where banks are located, the weekly papers. home-owner- s, FARMwHOMEfei Qu& UTAH STATE AGRICULTURE EXTENSION UOMJt SERVICl ECONOMIC By Mary Lots Reichert Home Demonstration Agent DEMONSTRATION WEEK Since April 29 to May 5 has been proclaimed National Home Demonstration Agent Week. I thought perhaps you would be interested in knowing just a little about the work of your Home Demonstration Agent. Working with the Extension Service. I represent the Utah State Agricultural College, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the Board of County Commissioners in their cooperative programs of education for better living. Im sure that you are familiar which with the demonstrations have been held in cooperation with civic, religious, social, educational and farm groups here in the county. As a Home Demonstration Agent, my work is carried on through demonstrations, extension sponsored schools, training meetings, radio programs, news articles, letters, home visits, bulletins, etc. As a Home Agent I have the privilege of working with our club organyoung people in izations. At the present time the clubs are now organizing. This year our aim is to have every club organized by May 15. If your daughter or son is eligible Club work and is not in for a chib, contact me and together we will arrange for her joining HOME 4-- H 4-- H 4-- '.As a Home Agent, I also have the opportunity to work with the county leaders on the County Fair, which this year will be held August 30, 31 and September 1. Extension Service work is done mainly through organized groups and I would be very glad to come and meet with you and your civic or religious organizations in helping you in any way I can. As most of you know, my office is located in the Frandsen Building in Roosevelt. Our office hours are from 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. on week days and from 9:00 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.. I would be happy to see and visit with you. Lets remember the theme for National Home Demonstration Agent Week is Todays Home Builds Tomorrows World. We of the Extension Service would like to help-yoin any way that we can to build a better world for your family today and in the future by improving family living at home and in the community through work with adult and 4 H Club groups. Coal Company Will Again Offer One Scholarship The U. S. Fuel Company is offering again this year a scholarship to the University of Utah for study in coal mining engineering, G. R. Watkins, general manager, announced today. The scholarship covers a four-yea- r course leading to an engineering degree with payments at the rate of $500 per year and totaling $2000 over the four-yea- r period. The scholarship will begin with the 1956 fall quarter at the University of Utah. However, the successful applicant has the option of taking the first two years of study at Carbon College. To the extent that circumstances may permit, scholarship recipients will be offered employment during the summer vacations at one of the companys plants. Individuals graduating from high school this spring or who have graduated from high school since Jan. 1, 1955 are eligible to apply for this scholarship. Sons of company employees who rank favorably with other candidates will Sports In The Open Space May 3, 1956 BBIBGELANB Mrs. Shelby Llsonbee Robert Murphy Completes Mission Friends and relatives are welcoming home Elder Robert Murphy from his labors in the LDS mission field, where he labored two years in Minnesota. Robert was one of the speakers at the Duchesne stake quarterly conference, Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Lamb visited the past week with relatives in Glendale. Wanless Shields and son, Gary, spent three days last week in Salt Lake City, where Gary received medical attention. Mrs. Frank Monks of Hayden, Colo., visited Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. Jack Liddell and daughters, and Karen, spent a day during the week shopping in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee and Shelley attended the program at Vernal Thursday, where their daughter, Bertie, was taking part. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liddell of Roosevelt were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady went to Provo Thursday to spend the day with their mother, Mrs. Emma Rasmussen, whose birthday anniversary was that day. Mrs. Rasmussen is very ill in the Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and children of Salt Lake spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liddell and small son of Provo, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Earvin Murphy, accompanied by his daughter, Norma Rae and Ger-r- i Richardson of Roosevelt, went to Salt Lake City Monday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee and' Shelley, Mrs. Ronald Liddell, Mrs. Jack Liddell and daughter, Karren, attended the Union High School dance concert Saturday evening. Students from here participating on the program were: JaNae Liddell, Bertie' Lisonbee and Mary Barker. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Young of Richfield were guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Halladay, during the week. Gerri Richardson of Roosevelt spent several days of the week as a guest of Norma Rae Murphy, while her parents were visiting in Idaho. lt Last Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith were: Mr. and Mrs David Buck of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anderton, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and two daughters of Park City and Mason Smith of Salt Lake. Other visitors at the Smith home during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Workman of Vernal, Mr. and Mrs. David Fenstemaker and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Fenstemaker and Mr. and' Mrs. D. of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young and children, Ann and Gary of Mt. Emmons. Mrs Mona Dee Abbott of Salt Lake City spent the weekend here with heT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Liddell. She' also attended conference at Duchesne while here. FARMERETTES MEET Ladies of the Farmerette Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Walters with Mary Liddell and Ethel Taylor as cohostesses. Seventeen members were present. Mary Lois Reichert and Mable Merrell, home' demonstration agents, demonstrated quick mixes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family of Salt Lake spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wills of Salt Lake, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Neilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wills of Roosevelt. Mr. and' Mrs. Sherman Taylor of Meeker, Colo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor during the week. Mrs. Shirley Mortensen of My-to- n visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norton of Vernal and Merrill Rasmussen of Lapoint visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neilsen. Mrs. Sylvia Coleman and son, Tommy of Heber City, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Chas-ti- e Neilsen. Austin Beal of Salt Lake visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halladay moved' to Draper Monday to make their home. Ja-Na- e' For-estbe- be given preference. Full information concerning the scholarships and application blanks may be obtained at the Mine Office, Hiawatha, Utah, or at 819 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. The Utah Department of Fish and Game today listed the following answers to current questions concerning early season angling on waters that are open the whole year. The department said there are 37 such waters listed in the 1956 angling proclamation. Every angler over eleven years of age must visibly display a proper license whenever afield. This law applies to any kind of fishing, including the taking of trash fish. The daily bag and possession limit for resident children under twelve years of age' is four game fish not to exceed three pounds. There is no size, bag, or possession limit on carp, suckers, chub, yellow perch or mullet. Carp and suckers may be taken for personal, non commercial use from waters open to year around angling andor any other method or means except firearms, explosives, chemicals, or electrical devices. Set lines may be used day or night in the Colorado, Green, and San Juan rivers only. Set lines may have any number of hooks. Bag and possession limit for catfish is 20 fish or twenty pounds, whichever is caught first The bag limit of catfish may be possessed separate and apart from the limit for bass and other game fishes. Possession limit for bass is ten fish or seven pounds andor one fish whichever is caught first. Under Utah law, of all ages are required to display either the 5 day $4.00 tourist permit, or the $10.00 angling license for the full year. The department urged all anglers to know the 1956 regulations before going afield during the early season. Most waters do not open until the beginning of the regular season June 9th this year. F & S , Plans were outlined Tuesday morning for an improved, hard surfaced road around the west side of the Strawberry Valley in Wasatch County. The road project was outlined and approved at a meeting held in the Utah State Road Commission offices at Salt Lake City. Building of the road will be a cooperative project under supervision of the State Road Commission. Other agencies present at the meeting and participating in the work as outlined were the of Fish and Utah Department ts Know About Your Local S.C. District A soil conservatioin district organized under the provisions of the Utah Soil Conservatioin Districts Law constitute a governmental subdivision of this state and a public body corporate' and politic, exercising public powers, and such district, and the supervisors thereof, shalt have the following powers, in addition to others granted in other sections of the Utah Soil Conservation District Act. These powers include: Power to conduct surveys, investigations, and researches; projects; to carry out preventive and control measures; to enter into cooperative agreements; to acquire property; to make available material and equipment to assist land occupiers; to maintain structures as may be necessary or convenient for the performance of any of the' operations authorized by this act; to develop and publish plans for the conservation of soil sesources and for the control and prevention of erosion within the district; to take over or manage' projects of the United States of this state and to accept contributions, etc. General corporate powers of the soil conservation district include the power to sue and be sued in the name of the district; to have a seal'; to have perpetual succession unless terminated as provided by the act; to make and execute contracts and other instruments, necessary or convenient to the exercise of its powers; to make, and' from time to time, amend and repeal, rules and regulations not inconsistent with this act, to carry into effect its purposes and powers. Authority To Enter Into Agreements With Land Occupiers As a condition to the extending of any benefits under this act to, or the performance of work upon, any lands now owned or controlled by this state or any of its agencies, the supervisors may require contributions in money, services, materials or otherwise to such any operations conferring benefits, and may require land occupiers to enter into and perform such agreements or covenants as to the permanent use of such lands as will tend to prevent or control erosion thereon. General provisions of the law with respect to the acquisition, operation, or disposition of property by other public bodies shall be applicable to a district organized under the Laws of Utah unless the Legislature shall specifically so state. A Game, Wasatch County Commission, U. S. Forest Service, and the Strawberry Water Usera Association. The Heber City Cham- -' ber of Commerce and other civic clubs of Wasatch County offered any aid these groups could give. The project will cover about 11 miles of the' present road from the junction with Highway 40 on the north to the south end of the lake. It will serve as one of the states most heavily used fishing, hunting and recreational areas as well as the livestock and other business interests in the area. Actual construction was forecast to begin by the middle of May. Barring extremely adverse weather it is expected that the road' will be ready for use prior to the June 9th opening of the fishing season. During the' period of construction the road will be open only to necessary travel. State Road Commission officials assured it would be accessible to all travel by June 9th. . Notice Of Final Sale Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of May, 1956, at 10 oclock a.m., at the' front door of the County Courthouse in Duchesne County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions of Sec. Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, the' following described real estate situate in said County and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs which are a charge upon such real estate will be accepted. Lots 24-2C. C. Mickelson Block 15, Duchesne Townsite. C. C. Mickelson Lot 12, Block 16, Duchesne' Townsite. Lots 11 to C. C. Mickelson 16, Inch, Block 32, Duchesne Townsite. Marion and Amelia Valarida Block 10, Myton Lots Townsite. Lots J. Wesley Jenson and Ey2 of Lot 3, Block 16, Myton Townsite. Lots 21 to Arlene Hamilton 24, Inch, Block 50, Myton Townsite. Lots Floyd W. Labrum Block 50, Myton Town-sit- e. 2, S. J. W. Tucker 8 Inch, Block Lots 5 to Myton 57, Townsite. Lots 23-2Wm. R. Preece Block 61 Myton Townsite. Lot 17, Block S. J. W. Tucker 62, Myton Townsite. Lots 3 to 8 W. E. Broome Inch, Block 125, Myton Town-sit- e. Junius W. and May B. Jackson Beg. at the SW cor. Blk. 41, Plat A, Roosevelt City, th. E. 160 ft., N. to US. Highway 40, th. along Highway 40, SWly to W. boundary line of Blk 41, Plat A., th. S. to beg. Also beg. at the NW cor, of Blk 41, Plat A., th. E. to U.S. Highway 40, th. SW along said Highway .40 to West boundary line of said Blk. 41, th. North to point of beginning. Block 41, Plat A, Roosevelt Townsite. William C. and Mary Wardell Lot 5. Block 3, Plat C. Roosevelt Townsite. John and Bessie Winn Beg. 1347 ft. W of NW cor. Blk. 6, Plat B, Roosevelt City Survey, th. W 75 ft., th. S 400 ft., th. E 75 ft., th. N 400 ft. to beg Unplatted Roosevelt. Lot 7, Block 3, Fred Raine Midview Townsite. Lot 3, Block 11, Fred Raine Midview Townsite. N of Lot 1, Annie M. Fuell Block 9, Neola Townsite. SWVi Benjamin O. Johnson Beg. NE4; Ni2SE'4NWVi; at NE cor. of SENEVi Sec. 27, T. 1 S., R. 2 W., USM, th. W 80 rods, th. S 2 rods, th. E 62 rods, th. S. 16 rods, th. E. 18 rods, th. N. 18 rods to beg. Warren E. Davis Beg. 29 rods E of SW cor. SWVJSW4, Sec. 12, T. 1 S., R. 4 W., USM, th. N 220 ft., th. E 187 ft., th. S 220 ft., th. W 187 ft. to beg. NE4 Perry Arthur Graham NW14, Sec. 15, T. 2 S., R. 1 W. SW4 Ralph A. Sharpies SE14, Sec. 20, T. 2 S., R. 2 W., USM. NE4; E5 Ralph A Sharpies SE'4NWi4; Ei2SE4, Sec. 29, T. 2 S., R. 2 W., USM. W(4 Nancy E. Drollinger NW4; Wi2Ei2 NWi4, Sec. 36, T. 2 S., R. 2 W., USM. Preston L. and Lavella Mathews NW(4, Sec. 35, T. 2 S., R. 5 John W, A. USM. One acre in NW cor. NE 6, T. 3 S., R. 2 Palmer tract of land NEV4, Sec. W., USM. Mary A. Peterson NSE'A; Beg. at the NE cor. of the Sec. 14, T. 3 S., SESE4, R. 2 W., USM, th. S. 24 rods, th. W 80 rods, th. N 24 rods, th. E 80 rods to beg. SV4 Sec. Clifton C. Mickelson A married couple were ordering 33, T. 5 S., R. 6 W.. USM. dinner in a restaurant. Honey, he IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I how do you pronounce asked, The following summary of oil have' hereunto set my hand and ofthat Italian dish Im so crazy well drilling activity for the week ficial seal this 17th day of April, about? Gina Lollobriglda, replied his ending April 24, has been released A. D. 1956. PORTER L MERRELL wife. by the Scouting Division of Carter (SEAL) Duchesne County Auditor Oil Co.: Pres- First Publication: April 19, 1956 s Whiterocks Unit No. 2 The floral apostles are ent depth 1669 feet Making trip. Last Publication: May 10, 1958 of Deity. mi Nowc hiero-gylph- |