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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD OF EACH WEEK THURSDAY PUBLISHED I A Prize Winners At Fair Are Listed SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months $1.00 - 3 Months Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager $3.00 - NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOcfATlJ MEMBER 'Aft f li-- A r ( M . Of UTAH STATI M DAY AFTER ELECTION Just wondering what happened Wed. to the IM morning large, BACKIN BRACKEN sign Earl Dillman was displaying in his front window of his office? Funny thing about elections they are a good deal like a horse race. Very often a long shot, or dark horse enters the race and upsets the dopesters big bucket . . . The impressive defeat of Governor Lee by George Clyde is, no doubt, among the major, political upsets of the 1956I political arena. - - c o - - THE SOOAIlOa PRAISE DUE THOSE WHO SERVED Spe.ce difficulties last week delayed editorial comment of those who served so faithfully on the Duchesne county fair board and on committees, to again, make our county fair the fine sue- cess it was. Never have people worked more in harmony than the 1956 Fair Board. Although the number of entries in the various exhibits were less, in most categories, than other years, judges expressed opinions that the quality was far above other fairs. This is a healthy sign that a county fair and those assigned to train rural people in the art of farming, stock raising, home and FFA club work, are getting results. making, Too much praise can not be directed toward Weston Bates of the 1956 fair board and comand Max Hartman, mittees. These men spent long, hard hours following up small details, which had they been left unattended, would have resulted in failure of some parts of th fair. Because Weston was located at Duchesne, much of the burden fell upon his shoulders, thus a special pat on his broad shoulders is very much in order. The full story of finances hasnt been told, but it is believed this will not be a problem. It is a hope of the committee and the board that er too long Duchesne county will be able to raise enough money through natural tax cbanels to finance the fair without worrying the board about how ithe bills are going to be paid. As the curtain fell on another successful fair, you who had anything to do with its promotion can individually feel a bit of pride in knowing that you helped perform a service to your fellowmen. You should also resolve now that when next year rolls around, you will be on the job helping with the 1957 Duchesne County Fair. cat-egori- One of the ways to get the Russians to smoke the peace pipe would be to let em think they invented tobacco. 4-- - - c o DEMOS . AT THE LOCAL LEVEL With more than 33,000,000 pupils an increase of a million in the last decade returning to the nations classrooms this fall, the pressing needs of our schools again are accentuated. Where there is a shortage of classrooms, more schools must be built immediately. Teachers are underpaid, and there are not enough of them. School officials and administrators deserve the recognition and financial rewards commensurate with their responsibilities. Businessmen are being urged by the National Association of Manufactures to spearhead a nationwide drive to help school systems obtain locally the funds they need to meet all legitimate requirements. Their needs can and should be met at the local level, to avoid the dangers inherent under any potential control and direction under federal bureaucracy. 30 Thru The Files Of The Record YEARS AGO 5 Melba Park and LaVar Sprouce, bank employees, are contemplating counting a dishpan ful of coins presented for deposit at the new Duchesne office of the Commercial Bank on opening day, August 8, by Lu Ann Cole, Rae Donna Cole, and Ro Jean Cole, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cole of Duchesne. The Cole family had collected more than 130 lbs. of coins, of the penny, nickie, dime, quarter and 50 cent denomination during a four period. Value of the pan of coins is about $150.00 where m. Peel will be a member of the faculty of the Tabiona School. He has been a teacher i; the My ton school during the last two years, and both he and his wife have enjoyed visiting friends in Tabiona during their short visit here. 10 YEARS AGO - - There is no doubt but Wednesday morning found a lot of Democrats who were hoping John Boyden would win the bourbon nomination for governor, wishing they had looked deeper into their crystal ball, before switching to the Republican side to vote for George D. Clyde. . . . . Had about 4,000 of the Boyden Democrats stayed with him and not bolted the party to settle an old grudge, their man would have made the grade. . . But thats more politics You just just cant eat your pie and still have it. - - c o - FOULED UP Never miss an opportunity to make others happier even if you have to leave them alone to do it - - c o - - WE GOT OUR ANSWER Last week I asked a question and received a prompt answer, thanks to Dick Scholes . . . Was wondering what had happened to the street sweeping equipment belonging to Roosevelt City, and Dick tells m they had to send the outfit outside to have a new brush installed, which is the reason for dirty streets the past few weeks. - - c o - The quickest way to make yourself miserable is to start wondering if you are as happy as you could be. - - c o - - GIVE THE KIDS A BRAKE little phrase that should become a part of every car drivers vocabulary now that school has started. . . A few local citizens and perhaps some tourists, had the importance of this phrase brought home to them Jast week in Duchesne city Understand equipment set up to clock drivers as they entered a school safety zone A careless school kid, and a car driver, can cause a serious accident if they happen to come together There is no better advice, and none more timely, than to observe traffic laws, and especially now that school is in full force all over the land and GIVE THE KIDS Is a significant .... Major and Mrs. Randall Felter and small son, Alan, and baby daughter, Marilyn, were guests of Major Felters parents in Myton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Felter, arriving last week from Fort Bliss Texas. Major Felter and family left Sun. on their journey to their new station in Japan. Their many Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel and friepds enjoyed their short visit small daughter were dinner guests here and wished them a pleasant at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-me- r voyage across the Pacfic. A BRAKE! Murray Saturday. Located at present in Salt Lake City, they Judge and Mrs. Abe Turner - - c o - expect to move to Tabiona soon, were in Duchesne on Monday nad Cooperation would solve many problems. For instance, freckles would make a nice coat of tan if theyd just get together. YOU Before ... non-thinki- Sell Your Seed TO ANYONE Contact KELLY - WESTERR SEED DIV. NOW IN ROOSEVELT O O With The Addition of The New MAGNETIC MILL if is the Wests Most Modern and Complete Seed Processing Plant. K-- t t NEW OR USED BAGS AT NO COST TO YOU I Tuesday. The latter visited with friends while the Judge attended court sessions. Mr. Turner, who up until a few months ago was a judge in Fourth District Court. He resigned from the bench in order to take up private practice. A party was given at the home of Austin Beal in honor of Nelda Beal, the occasion being her birthday. The following were present and enjoyed Sun. games and' swimming: Emma Lee Brady, Carol Ann Brady, Helen and Leo Brady Colline Dean, Darlenfe Dean, Mary Shelton, Steve Beal Jane Liddell, Wayne Jennings, Sharon Nielson, Lloyd Carlson, and Orr Warren. WILL DELIVER t U A Crystal Wilcken 13, 1958 Thursday, September n t 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. Beulah Allen, two sons and two daughters of Panguich passed through Duchesne Wednesday to Mt. Emmons where they will visit for several days with her brother, Ed Crosby. en-rou- te Several people from Hanna exhibited their produce, sewing and animals at the County Fair. Carolyn Pilling received blue ribbons on crocheted doilies and pillow cases, red ribbons on a quilt top and doilies; Carma Fabrizio, white ribbons on pillow cases; Sharon Giles, red ribbons on beans, bread and apples; Toni Fabrizio, blue ribbon on cookies; Marilyn Lee, blue ribbon on punch-wor- k cushion; Nadine Roberts, blue ribbons on bread, wax beans, cookies, red ribbons on cookies, apple sauce, marmalade and beets; Vida Curry, 2 blue, one red, one white on flowers; Cliff Roberts, red ribbon on com. In the livestock division Larry Wilcken was awarded reserve champion for his fat lamb and received 650 per pound at the Junior Livestock auction. It was 110 pounds. He also received several other ribbons on breeding sheep, etc. Ronald Hackett received a reserve champion ribbon on his Suffolk breeding ewe and several other ribbons on his sheep. He received a red ribbon on his fat lamb and sold it for 26 20 cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie and family recently visited in Richfield with the Phil Harmons in their new home. Mrs. Vernon Moon and girls recently visited and shopped in Salt Lake City. The Orvin Moon family have moved back to their home in Duchesne for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Defa made a trip to Provo recently to purchase a tractor. Company at the Ray Hackett home over the Labor Day weekend were Mrs. LaVar Pace and family, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Reid, their daughter, Gwen Josie, and children were Hanna visitors over the last weekend. The sheep camp belonging to Joe Wilcken and Sons was demolished in the recent Rock Creek fire. Only two sheep were found burned. Ed Giles of Salt Lake City and Max Giles, who is working at Mirror Loke, spent the weekend at the home of their parents. Carolyn Pilling who is recovering from polio will have to have a brace put on her left leg and one on her stomach. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Defa made a trip to Coalville Sunday to visit with the ip daughter, Dorothy Williams, who is ill. Bill Rhoades of Heber visited the last weekend with - the Foster Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Rhoads took a load of rams to the Ram sale in Salt Lake City this week. Mr: and Mrs. Alden Chatwin and baby visited over the weekend with the Joe Currys. Mrs. Clara Woods of Provo and Mrs. Clara Terry of St. George visited last week at the home of Myrtle Rhoades. Mrs. Woods celebrated her 86th birthday on Sept. 1 at Provo. Elaine Moon has gone to Provo to resume her studies at the B. Y. High School. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry and Gilbert and 'children, Harvey. Chatwin enjoyed a vacation to Yellowstone Park last week. On their trip they also visited with Ranger Marvin Bishop in Pocatello, Idaho, and with the Larry Goltons in Evanston, Wyo. and attended the rodeo there. Mrs. Vivian Curry and Mrs. Vida Curry went to Orem last Friday after fruit. A forest fire is reported in Red Creek, but at this writing it is believed to be "under control. Mrs. J. M. Belisle, Hannah Jane and a cousin, Marjorie Kaye Wagley, of Louisiana visited the past several weeks at the Vernon Moon home and in Richfield. They have now returned to their home. Carma Fabrizio, Jean Fabrizio, Flora Fabirzio, Connie Lee, Myrna Fabrizio and Rosie Fabrizio have Ice Show Star On Helen Odekirk Aids Son In Moving First Visit To Laketown Home Mountain West To In keeping with its tradition of being the show with true international flavor, HOLIDAY ON ICE of 1957 brings to the ice stages of the United States the Australian Gold Medalist, Pat Gregory. When HOLIDAY opens on September 14th at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City Miss Gregory will be just as excited as the audience for it will be her first visit to the Mountain West. Ever since she was a little girl, Pat has dremt of visiting the States, but she never realized that one day she would be touring almost every city as an ice star. Pat Gregory's amateur career was brief but brilliant, having won every competition she entered in her native country and 1947 became the first Australian to win the International Gold Metal, the worlds highest skating award. She became a professional performer in 1948. Mrs. Helen Odekirk and her Jimmy and Jana grandchildren, Lee Palmer, who have been spending a week with their grandmother, left for the childrens home Friday morning in Salt Lake City. There they joined the rest of the Palmer family and continued on to Laketown, Utah, where Mrs. Odekirks son, Keith Duke and his family had preceded them the day before. Mr. Duke will be the Coach at North Rich High School this year. He will also teach a class in Seminary. Mrs. Odekirk and the Palmer family spent the weekend and Labor Day with the Dukes, helping them to get settled in their new home. They attended church with them Sunday Monday afternoon the group went to one of . FRIENDS CELEBRATE MRS. PERRY GRANTS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Perry Grant celebrated her birthday Saturday evening with many of her friends and relatives dropping in for a pot luck suppeT with her and Mr. Grant. The list included Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Quinby Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oldson, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Earl and family and Vern Holfeltz. They enjoyed fried chicken and all the trimmings. Irccich Cecelia Gilbert ' Slrawbi Reta Lott Attend DUP Camp i Mrs. Marie Baum and Mrs. Annie Mezenen attended the DUP encampment held at Hanna last week. Both ladies enjoyed it very much. Jerry Moon, Calvin Kielabos, Barry Jordon, and Chad Peatross, all of Duchesne, visited with Charles and Stephen Lott one day this week. We Guarantee Perfect cleaning on such PROBLEM SEED as White Top, Buckhorn, Dodder or Knapweed. We do the job right! Contact KELLY WESTERN SEED DIVISION of Utah Cooperative Association 580 West 13th So. Phone HU Salt Lake City K-MILL Box 309 RECEIVING Roosevelt, Utah Bill Pratt, Manager Phone 480 The Wolf Creek outing turned out to be a grand success, Nearly everyone from Hannah attended. There were three thousand, two hundred and' one who recieved barbecue meat. It was estimated that more than that attended the program. . THIS IS THE YEAR TO COME TO THE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and their 4 children of Salt Lake spent the Labor Day Holiday at the Wilbur Bates home. (Mrs. Beatrice Olsen of Ogden was a week end guest at the home of Thomas and Ralph Olsen. 'Mr. and Mrs. William McKean and their 2 children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpies and their 3 sons all of Salt Lake spent the holiday at the Lott ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nielson of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Ivie. The Nielsens were on their way home, after a trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen and 2 sons of Salt Lake paid a short visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. Leva Bates and family on Sunday. Mrs. Jay Sazers and her three children of St. Johns, have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koyen. FIRST FROST A light frost has hit most of the garden and crops in our community the past week. Frost was noted on Aug. 30-3- A Century of achievement Depicted in Historical Exhibits At the States Greatest Fair Ice of 1957 0 Holiday on the Nutcracker Featuring and 25 Spectacular Acts Mr. and Mrs. Milt Larsen and son, Gale, accompanied Mr. and 0 Beauty Pageant Mrs. Myron Mower and two sons Kids Day on a four-da- y 0 Sept. 17 Duncan trip through WyoRenaldo Starring ming, Yellowstone Park and Mon-tnanCisco Kid) (The a most enjoyThey report with his horse, Diablo able trip. and his amigo, Rex Ross ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks and children spent Sunday visiting 0 Horse Racing in Vernal with her mother, Mrs. Motorcycle Races Elsie Workman. Horse Show 0 T. R. Cope of Salt Lake City, Livestock 0 of called at the Arcadia, formerly Thomas M. Gilbert home one day Last week. Ward Evans of Vernal visited with his son, Chad, and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Evans visited in Vernal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans of Salt Lake City returned to Arcadia and stayed overnight with Betty and Chad. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horrocks and AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION son, Gary and Billy, of Salt Lake cent of all marketed Fifty per SEPT. 14th-23- rd City, were dinner guests of Mr. gas is used' in the states where it lake City reirereends-Sel- t and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert., on is produced. i Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horrocks and sons visited with the Clarence UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Horrocks family Wednesday eve' BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT ning. Bill ran some films that he Under porvisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by had taken at a Horrocks family section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1274; 43 U.SjC: reunion. 1171), and pursuant to the application of Neville L. & Harold Lynn Lamar Ross was employJ. Wimmer of Price, Utah Serial No. Utah 017936, there will ed by the Bodily Brothers of be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.25 per Murray during his vacation. He acre, at a public sale to be held' at 11 A.M., on the 25th has made his home with Mr. and day of September 1956 next, at this office, the following tract Mrs. Gwen Bodily. He reports of land: that the Bodily family has a new NESE Sec. 34, T. 11 S., R. 14 E. SLM, Utah, containing addition in the form a a baby 40 acres. Oil and gas will be reserved to the United States. Gwen daughter. Congratulations, This parcel of land, Subject to Utah State highway and Merlyn and son, Merrill! Lynn as indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be will resume his studies at . Union received for less than all of an offered parcel of land. High were he is a sophomore. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either perMrs. Gladys Capson went to sonally at the sale or by mail. Salt Lake City by bus Thursday Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at to visit her husband, John, and this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in Son, Lamar. Mr. Capson will bring sealed envelopes accompanied by certified chcks or e her back home Saturday. money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird of States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be Roosevelt were guests of Mr. and d marked in the lower corner Public sale bid. Serial Mrs. Irvin Johnson Sunday afterNo. Sale, September 25 1956. noon. The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. been oanning at the cannery in land should Any adverse claimants of the file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated Roosevelt the past week. for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched DUP SETS MEETING the files of Duchesne County to ascertain evidence of any adThe Daughters of Utah Pioneers verse claims. will heold their regular monthly Any contiguous owner claming a preference right must meeting Thursday, Sept. 20 at the assert such right and substantiate the claim by submitting the church house. Mrs. Hazel Defa evidence required' by 43 CFR 250.11 within 30 days from the and Mrs. Blanche Defa will act above sale date. as hostesses. Time is 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Craig Curry and family of ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager First Date of Publication August 23, 1956. Rangely visited at the Oran Curry home last weekend. Last Date of Publication September 20, 1956. a. 0 jEna QflOB Notice of Public Sale right-of-wa- y. post-offic- left-han- above-describe- d Jooporo, Judyl Im talking on my own rod phono... and It's In my room! Mrs. Lawrence Pack left Wednesday with Mrs. D. G. Withrow for a 6 weeks vacation in Charleston, West Virginia. The stork paid a visit Wednesday morning to the home of Duchesne Councilman Charles H. Selch leaving a little Miss wiegh-in- g seven and one half lbs. Mr. Selch is manager of the Mutual Creamery and Is former Mayor of Duchesne. a the beaches on Bear Lake. After their frolic in the sand and water they completed their reunion with a tasty .lunch, after which Mrs. Odekirk and the Palmer family took the road back to Salt Lake City, and the Dukes turned back to their home which is on the south end of the beautiful Bear Lake. The grandmother returned to her home in Duchesne Tuesday having had a vry happy evening weekend with her family. A Wonderful Story Aobut three weeks ago Mrs. Odekirk went with her son and his family to Laketown to look over his school and to find residential quarters. She was thrilled with the beauty and modern conveniences of the new school building., but was more impressed with the story that was told to them about the athletic department having a Godfather. He is owner of a large sporting goods store in California, and keeps the deoartment well supplied with the best of equipment, including suits fqr the teams. When this generous, kindly godfather visited the school last year he informed the senior basketball team that they were to hand down their suits to the junior team as he would be sending them new suits in the fall. Wouldnt it be wonderful if every high school could be privileged or just lucky enough to find a godfather? Wonder how it happened? ond for the teenagers-'why not put an extension in their own room. (Lots of folia nowadays have o For your sake second telephone line for the youngsters.) the privacy and convenience el additional phoney at a cod of only 31 or a day, each. The Installation charge is ima regardless o location. Telephones in tolar are avaSobie tor e aslro (barges Just dol our Enjoy . |
