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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH are deer hunting guests at Mr3 Maxwell. Lawren THELMA NTE MRS. certainly a boom October 17, Friday, t0ivn and with in town by the deer hunters Whites was hunters, frothers werethirty with staying many while and friends, Lps may be seen on every Several of ad in the vicinity. from other are hunters the Tabiona was last red-shirt- red-hatt- head-quart-abo- states. Alies Gines anjlr and Mrs. the engagement of their to Mr. Bob touchier, Violet, Utah. Fruitland, of Huiues Darreld White Mrs. and Mr of Provo, are and daughter, this week spending a few days relatives and in Tabiona visiting nounce friends. Ronald Nye and visit-,- g children of Clearfield are Mr. of home and Mrs. at the and Mrs. Mr. Gines, Tabiona school Dan teachers att- a meeting in Duchesne evening. last Thursday Miss Emma Jean Maxwell was of a dinner guest at the home ended Jones Sunday. Miss Red Poole, Glen Jacobsen, Charles Chuck Orval Waters, Mr. Carmen and Tom Wilson, Velda all of Los Angeles, Wilson, Cad., hunting deer. Lt. Col Emmett ml Davis of Shahmar, Florida, is visiting this hl!l and and Mrs. Ted Nye Colonel Cyclone Davis, wasa fighter pilot during !rell,,k7n 11 aild iS n0W SU tilnrlS at Elgin Field, Florida. He has probably came the longest distance of any of the hunters in this vicinity In deer search of the big buck. Colonel Da- Via in Roosevelt and attended school in Duchesne. wrT1? n, marriage of Mrs Sybil and Mr. Hollis Bowers took place at Clearfield, Utah, last week, where the couple will make their home. Mr. Bowers was formerly a resident of Tabiona. Ten deer hunters from Hiawatha, Utah, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagstaff. A large crowd enjoyed the Deer Hunters Dance, given by the high school in the gymnasium last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell of Salt Lake City are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell. On ST Easumssen Radio Repair DUCHESNE Authorized Sales and Service R. C. A. and Eveready Batteries for all Radios, Flash Lights and Lanterns. Very modern radio repairing, house wiring and appliance repair. Come in and discuss your needs for Radios and Appliances. mission Service CHEVRON GASOLINE MOTOR OIL ATLAS ACCESSORIES D. R. TIMOTHY rca? QsxeD of Salt Lake City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Defa, Mr. Tracy Roberta and Mrs. Bill Chatwin and Mr. Mrs. Garda Seeley and Mrs. Ronald Lublin of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrizio Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Smith, and daughter, May, and Ted Lef-l- Lake City were vivsiting relatives in Hanna and Tabiona this of Myton, and Mrs. C. Smith, of of Salt Lake City, spent a week. Duchesne, visited with Mr. and few days last week relaMrs. Frank Smith on Sunday. visiting Mr. Mrs. and Roberts tives and friends in Hanna. Lloyd and children spent a couple of Franklyn Smith, of Salt Lake Glenn Davis of Pleasant Grove City, spent Sunday here with his in Salt Lake last week. days spent a few days last week visMr. and Mrrs. Ray Lee and parents. Mrs. Maude Safely and Mrs. iting and hunting in this vici- children motored to Salt Lake Ada Nelson and sons, Ornity. City Thursday, returning the son and Billie, oftwo were Mr. and Mrs. Price, Dock-stade- r, same day. Henry weekend guests of Mrs. Leonard Jesse Woods, Ivan of Utah Pioneers Goodrich. Mr. Henry Allred reDaughters , Royal and Jay Lazenby, held their regular meeting at turned with them to Bluebell afand Don Woods, of Payson, spent the home of Mrs. Rerneice ter a short visit in Price. several days this week in Hanna Miss Erdria Mathews and Karl Young last Thursday. hunting and visiting Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Van Bond of DeVeries, of Ogden, visited last Mrs. Leo S. Defa. Heber spent the week end visit- weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lazenby ing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee at Claud Mathews. and son of Salt Lake A welcome home party was Ctty are Hanna. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Mrs. Tracy Roberts and family held Wednesday evening honorwho Deaf at Hanna. were dinner guests of Mrs. Ber- ing Miss Betty Lou Seeley, recently returned from a L. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roork and tha Jones Tuesday. mission. JoAnn Goodrich, Lucille family of California and Mrs. Winkler, Lois Goodrich., Agnes Fern Smith and family of South Larsen and Garda Seeley took Dakota are enjoying a visit with part in the program presented, their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Foster after which Betty Lou related her experiences while on her Rhoades, at Hanna. mission. The remainder of the Hy Harris of Salt Lake City Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee evening was spent in dancing. was visiting Mr. and Mrs. ClifMrs. Della Fotes, of Salt Lake ford Roberts this week. Mrs. Alice Beal and daughter, visited Wednesday of last City, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Riley and Nelda, were visiting at the home week with her mother, Mrs. children, Lynn Robinson and son of Mrs. DeVere Hancock in Florence Digby. Pleasant Valley Sunday. Little Pamla Birchell, daughSunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MaxMrs. M. A. Walters and sons, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet well and Mrs. Lawrence MaxLeon and Joe, were Vernal busi- Birchell, of Roosevelt, is staying well enjoyed a trip to Vernal ness visitors here with her Mr. Thursday. They and Mrs. Lesliegrandparents, while where they visited with relatives were Goodrich, accompanied home by Perry her mother is in the Roosevelt and friends. They also visited Young. hospital with a new baby boy. the dinosaur park near Jensen. Mrs. June Young and baby Mrs. Ernest Winkler and chilArnold Chatwin made a were visiting over the week end dren, of Bonanza Mines are vistrip to Mt. Emmons Satuurday, re- with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young. iting here with Mr. and Mrs. turning with Mrs. Chatwin and She returned to her home in Lo- Hosea Lisonbee while Ernest is baby, who had been visiting for gan Sunday. deer hunting. several days with her mother, Mrs. Ona Rust and two chilMrs. Goldie Alger of Columbia Mrs. Pete WalL Miss LaVell and Mrs. J. P. Christensen of dren are visiting Onas parents Wall, Mrs. Chatwins sister, ac- Salt 'Lake City were visiting at Mt. Home. Mrs. Otto Johnsen, of Murray, companied them home and will over the week end with the latis visiting here with Mr. and attend school in Tabiona. ters daughters, Mrs. Darrell Mrs. John Thorsen. On Sunday Mr. and Mm. Clarence White Dean and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. were dinner guests of Mrs. they made a business trip to Salt Lloyd Brady, who is attending Henry Wathen. Lake City Thursday. school at the B Y U at Provo Mrs. Gladys Goodrich and Laron Beckstead, of Talmage, was visiting over the week end Mrs. Nina Goodrich and small was a guest this week at the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. sons, of the Bonanza Gilson ite home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elden Brady. Mines, visited here with relaLeFevre. He Is a brother of Mrs. Mrs. Celia Gilbert, Mrs. Elsie tives while their husbands were LeFevre. Neilsen and Mrs. Ora Holgate deer hunting. Mrs. Carl Powell and son and Reed S. Davis of Sacramento, attended a Stake Relief Society Mrs. Florence, Powell and three is a guest this week meeting at the home of Mrs. children California, nave been visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hazel Walters Wednesday. with relatives. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Nye Nye. Monday visitors at the Shelby Carma Goodrich, Beth Winkare brother and sister. Lisonbee home were Mr. and ler and Boyd Goodrich, students Mrs. Minnie Hamilton enter- Mrs. Morgan Petersen of Castle at the B.Y.U., spent the weekend tained at a birthday party Fri- Gate,' Utah, and Mrs. DeVere with their parents. Mrs. Loretta Murray was day, honoring her husband, Ira Hancock of Pleasant Valley. home from the L.D.S. brought M. Hamilton, menfolks of The the Bander and Larry majorty on Sunday. hospital M. P. Perovich. A delicious din- of Bridgeland are deer huntnig Marian Berrett left Sunday to ner was served by Mrs. Hamilton in various parts of the state. be with his wife who was operand a very enjoyable time was ated on Monday. had by all present lard Jensen, all of Provo, are Week end guests at the home guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagstaff of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clegg. included Mrs. Wagst&ffs father, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Van Tas-se- ll Mick Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken announce the arrival of a Violet Gentry Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Dan baby girl Saturday, at the RooseMrs. Bertha Angus Griffith, all of Salt Lake City. All are reported velt hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rhoades doing nicely, including the father. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, of Provo were guests at the Week end guests at the home of Provo, visited at the Percival home of Mr. and Mrs. Erycel of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zufelt and W. G. Gentry homes Tuesone this week. Nye day were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barry day. Mr. Johnson was a teacher Mr. and Mrs. Vonn Brown and of Provo. Mrs. Barry is a in the Duchesne county schools t, several years ago. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wll- - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcia Lemon entertained 21 and Mr. and Mrs. Barry little guests at her home Friday a lived in Tabiona for about Ml tel afternoon, the occasion being her In worked Mr. while year Barry 8th birthday anniversary. After Van Tassells store. an afternoon of fun, ice cream, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carlile spent cake and candy were served by three days in Salt Lake City Marcias mother, Mrs. James during the week where Mrs. Car- Lemon. J. W. Jensen and William lile received medical treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Tassell Durphy, of Myton, visited friends in Ioka, Thursday. are spending a few days in Salt Allen Drollinger is reported ill Lake City taking care of busi- in the Roosevelt hospital at this ness affairs. writing. Mrs. Leo Hancock, of RooseMrs. Virgil Wadley of Tabiona her parents, Mr. velt, called on Mrs. Violet Genaccompanied and Mrs. Earl Atwood, of Hanna, try, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Dart spent Wedto Heber Saturday where ithey at the home of her parnesday visited her sister, Mrs. Loma Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Drollinents, delicious A Sweat. birthday ger. dinner honoring her father was Mrs. Celia Jones was called Sweat to the to Ogden Wednesday by the illMrs. served by V A brother, Morris At- ness of her little granddaughter. group. for Mrs. wood, who is attending school Mrs. Dale Pace is caring home while she is away. at the University of Utah, was Jones Guests at the home of Mr. and present to help' celebrate his Mrs. O. A. Dart this week, are s BLUEBELL er S. IBBSS R P M Friday, October Phone 741 rcomjJHlEo 0? 00000330 ffcr-SECOeG- D La-zen- I Tt UU Ujj! t The Hunting Seasons tT' The Uintah Basin and the Uintah Mountains are among the most popular hunting spots in Utah, if not the entire West At out after the present thousands of deer hunters have been The duck buckskin, and many of them have been successful. the pheasant hunting season is on, and a little later will come and quail season. And for those who like the sport, there is with the hunters, good lion hunting. Truly, this area is popular and the Commercial Club is also popular with them. It is here know that they congregate before and after the hunt for they it is ,a place where they are always m elcome. Duchesne Commercial Club FELLOWS A PLACE WHERE GOOD - Mechanical Genius Comes To Aid Of Farmers In Saving Soft Com By HU MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau Millions of bushels of high moisture content corn will be harvested this year as result of late planting and an unfavorable growing season, cold, wet complicated by floods, spring, and s hot. dry August Because of this terlous situation, scores of fanners will resort to mechanical mean of drying much of their marketable corn to make lt safe for winter storage. Those residing on electrified farms will And corn drying a comparatively Bote Installations In e!I type of structures should be made so air win be forced throuph all of the com. - DRYING WITHOUT HEAT Ear corn, with 0 to 28 moisture, has been dried without supplementary heat Drying Is satisfactory when temperature Is 30 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, with relative humidity of 65 and lower. Blower MEET TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES DRINKS BEER AND SOFT CONNECTION POOL TABLES IN fathers birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Turn-boof Granger, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and They LaVerl Turnbow. Mrs. were accompanied by their son, Richard. and Dee Lewis Raymond Lewis, both of Salt Lake City; Til Tilford, of Boulder, Colorado; Vern Mitchell, of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins, of Provo, are deer hunting guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orva Rhoades and sons, and Mrs. Florence Turnbow are visiting for a few The Rhoades days in Provo. atboys will also receive dental tention while there. A White House party, sponsored by Mrs. Berneice Young, was held at the home of Mrs. Johnson Monday. A Florence delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson to the following ladies: Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. Norma Josie, Mrs. Lydia Jones, Mrs. Norma Wagstaff, Mrs. Ada Rhoades, Mrs. Helen Abplanaip, Mrs. Jolene Giles and Mrs. Berneice Young. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardy, Mrs. Harold Hardy, all of Loomis, Caliwere calling on old fornia, friends in Tabiona Sunday. Bill Di Stefano and James Di of Provo, were Stefano, both deer hunting guests at the home of their brother, Joe Di Stefano. SUBSCRIBE, DONT BORROW. their daughter, Mrs. Scott and children, of Salt Lake Rein-seme- r, City. Mrs. Max Hartman and children, of Ft. Duchesne, spent Friday with Mrs. Hartmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook and children and Clara and Maren Stevenson, of Bluebell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Percival. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mons Lloyd, of Salt Lake, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lloyd. Mrs. Thelma Cook and son. John Asa, are carrying the mail while Mr. Cook is deer hunting. Clayton Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Webb, and Melba Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd, were married Wednesday in Salt Lake City. The young couple are - now making their home with- Claytons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Webb and small daughter, of Vernal, called at the Angus home Sunday. Mrs. Webb and baby will stay with Mrs. J. E. Webb while Ben and his father are deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Remund and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Emma Sager called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus. Monday. A genealogical meeting was held Thursday night at the home of Archie Benson. Those present were M. J. Benson. Archie Benson, Eliza Benson, Edna Drollinger and Bertha Angus, of the ward committee, and Mildred Dillman, Murel Benson and Elvin Bascom, of Roosevelt, members of the slake committee. Speakers at meeting Sundav were Mrs. Charles Percival and Reed Lemon. should de- liver an air volume of 5 to 10 cubic feet per minute per bushel. It should be remembered that a bushel of ear corn occupies 2V4 cubic feet of crib space. Drying not completed In the fall can be finished In the spring. Corn can be stored safely If Us moisture content Is about 18. WITH HEAT Supple, mentary beatsbortena drying period and permits drying to continue in cold weather. Locate heater outside crib in front of blower, so hot air will be drawn from heater aid forced into crib. Fire precautions: Screen air entering and leaving heater; HUND Zu-feJ- 24, 1947 use metal ducts oear Doable crib adapted for mechanira! easy operation, particularly If they have mow hay curing equipment available. For the same motors and fans used in curing hay can be used in drying corn. Both present double and single cribs can be adapted for mechanical drying. Here are some suggestions: DOUBLE CK1BS Line Inside walls with building paper for 4 feet back ef doorways. Install blower In one entrance; seal openings and Tracks around entrances. SINGLE CRIBS Install slatted duct In center of crib floor (duct can be square or an A" ('im made of snow fence). Locate olower so air Is directed Into duct. SEALED BUILDINGS Install a slatted floor 2 feet above tight floor. Charge air under this floor; leave adequate openings at top of rrib for air to escape. TEMPORARY CRIBS Built of snow fence In usual way. Install duct. In way previously described, on ground through center of crib. Install blower In one end and seal other opening of duct 4 feet from end. heater; Install automatic on burner to prevent excessive temperatures developing if fan Is stopped. Assuming oil heat ts used. 1.000 bushels of earn corn having a moisture content of 30 can be dried in from 4 to 6 daya provided the blower delivers 8,40v cubic feet of air per minute and lle burner has a fuel consumption capacity of 4 gallons per hour Longer drying time ts required if moisture content of the corn Is higher than 30 lring cut-o- ff and capacities of fan and blower low- er than those given No bad effect is caused by fumea from oil or coke burners entering the corn, but coal smoke might be objec- tionable If forced air ventilation equipment is not available, it is recommended that farmers ensile corn, sort and feed it early, delay harvesting to allow maximum drying of ear corn In the field, husk cleanly, store corn of highest moisture content in the narrowest cribs and use adequate Hunters DONT FORGET I HAVE FREEZE BOXES TO PUT THAT DEER IN. IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF , RADIOS AND VACUUM CLEANERS I AM OFFERING THIS STOCK AT VERY LOW PRICES TO MAKE MORE ROOM. -- Knox Implement Co. DUCHESNE - - - - UTAH Heber Auction Company SIXTH WEST FIRST NORTH IIEIIER CITY, UTAH Livestock Auction s Every Thursday P. 1:00 M. Yards Equipped for Feeding and Watering of Stock. Dean Todd Phone 316-- W Roy Todd Phone IG5-- J Why Wait? Get Your Coal Mow Wc have some good Lumber on hand M ission Service Chester Lynian Phone lM |