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Show THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD MARCH 16. 1951 Duchesne Slake Gold, Greeii Ball Is Season Top Social Function Of The Saturday evening, March 10, marked one of the perfect occasions in the annals of M.I.A. history. The program was replete with beauty and charm, over atmosphere which a reigned from beginning to end. It was superior to anything this stake has ever before programmed. so stated some of the leaders. The theme of the program and Gleaners on was Parade. The decorations were mogold and green, tifs of various sizes placed artistically about the room and stage. The foyer was pleasingly arranged for comfort and relaxation with sofas, ottomans and easy chairs giving a homelike and restful appearance. Here the dainty refreshments of frappe, wafers and tiny sticks of candy, all in gold and green color, were served. The floor show began with and a promenade by the and Gleaners and the Jr. Jr. Gleaners. It was an exquisite sight indeed. The floor became a veritable sea of color as the young' ladies, queenly in their beautiful gowns, all conforming to the church standard of dress, floated in and out among the shadowy forms of the young men in their dark apparel. In perfect rythm they danced the Waltz of the Bells, Polka and Susans Gavotte, with a group from each ward participating in the performance. Aside from the usual order of selecting a queen from the candidates from the different wards, all of the queens were equally recognized. This recognition was given by Voy Fairbanks of the stake presidency, who stated that they were all queens in embyro, as we believe that all girls are future queens joyful n fan-shape- d n n Pat-A-Ca- CLASSIFIED FOR SALE One kitchen range, burns coal or wood, trimmed with gray and white enamel. Good condition. Inquire Geo. Anderson, Talmage. FOR SALE Sheepmen, we are able to supply regular wool bag's and paper wool ties. Dont suffer a poundage loss by using lighter bags. Order your requirements now as supply of bags is limited. Hacking Hardware, Roosevelt, Phone 75, 4-l- b. Farmers And Ranchers Are you running any kind of a stationary engine, or do you need a heating plant for your home, or modern lights away from your power line? If so, call us collect. Our representative will call on you and give you the exact cost of making your conversion for propane gas. If you are thinking of buying a tractor, we can save you money by selling you a propane and butane gas burning tractor or we will convert the one you already have. We will make arrangements to finance anything you need to improve or modernize your home or farm. We will take hay, grain or livestock. SEARLES GAS APPLIANCE 528 West Main Phone 77 Verna), Utah c j . well-planne- d Goes Bit-O-Ca- sh To Former Basin Residents Dr. and Mrs. N. Frederick Hicken and Mrs. Fred Case found themselves a few dollars better off last week when the will of Maurice Markall was filed in the Salt Lake Probate Court on Thursday. Dr. Hicken, well known to Basin residents, has offices in the Medical Arts building ac-in Salt Lake City. He became quainted with Mr. medical serwhile giving him vice. Mr. Markall bequeathed the sum of $1500 to Dr. Hecken. Mrs. Hicken, who is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jessup Thomas, of Tabiona, and a sister of Mrs. Otto Johnseq, of Duchesne, was also left $1500, with the stipulation in the will that she buy herself a mink coat and that it be purchased from a specified San Francisco fur company. In a telephone conversation with her sister, Mrs. Johnsen asked if she might accompany her to California to make the purchase, laughingly states Mrs. Johnsen. Mrs. Fred Case, a nurse in Dr. Hickens office, was provided with $500.00. Mrs. Case is the wife of Postmaster Wm. Cases nephew, who resided in Mt. Emmons at one time. Markall Diseases Show Increase In County The State Board of Health lists Duchesne county as having modern home in Duchesne, 26 cases of reportable diseases Utah, 2 blocks south of elemen- for the week ending March 2,4 with 22 cases of measles and tary school on Price Highway. cases of influenza. For the week Alton-ah, Inquire Mary J. Young, ending March 9, the report Utah. shows 2 cases of measles. GARDEN PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR SALE Tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, cauliflower and pansy plants. Please place orders early, es- U. pecially for potted tomato Outomobiles around plants. Call for gladioli bulbs. our factories, theparked great supplies now and cant hold. of food in our Shipping stores, Rose Morrison, Duchesne. r and the huge stocks of clothes in our shop winFOR SALE Two - bedroom dows these are among the real home in Pleasant Grove. Will symbols of American industry. An American of moderate sell or trade for oil or royalty rights. M. D. Close, 253 Earl means can ride in a better car Street, Las Vegas, Phone 1988M than a man with, comparatively tc speaking, twice his income, can own in any other country. The HIGHEST PRICES PAID for American can afford food which Oil Rights or Royalties. M. D. would be the envy of Europes Close, 253 Earl Street. Las Ve- rich, and which is better more healthful than the food on the gas, Nevada. Phone 1988-M- . tables of Oriental rulers. An American factory employee in WANTED to buy good oats his Sunday clothes is as and barley. Globe Seed Co., as a French banker on Phone Myton. vacation in the country. FOR SALE OR RENT Four-roo- m Parked Autos S. Symbol low-pric- e ready-to-wea- 3-- 1 5-- 4 well-dresse- 55-J- 4, o d , THE NEWS The Ouray Indian Livestock Association of the Uintah and Ouray Indian reservation pledged its cooperation to a more scientific range management program and called for conservation measures which will rehabilitate "and rejuvenate some 500,000 acres of Ute Indian range lands at its recent annual meeting in Ouray. The Association elected Wallace Tabbee, former association rider, as its president; Jack Santio, one of the largest cattle and sheep growers of the Uintah Basin, was and Francis Wyasket became secretary of the organization. Mr. Santio is the typical Indian with long old time braids, usually garbed in colorsomful shirts and a brero. Although Mr. Santio has never attended a day of school and speaks only a smattering of English, he is one of the most successful livestock operators in Eastern Utah. The Ouray Indian Livestock association, with headquarters at Ouray, controls nearly acres of range land in what is known as the Uncompahgre extension of the Uintah and Ouray reservation. After years of litigation and controversy, this huge area, which was formerly a part of the old Uncompahgre Indian reservation before being returned to the Public Domain in 1896, was set aside for Ute Indians in 1948. The range management and conservation plans for the Uncompahgre area will follow the same pattern and procedure used on the Ute Tribal Grazing reserve which have proved so successful and which have received considerable praise from various agencies of the Federal Paul Krause, Government, range supervisor for the Utes announced, t; ten-gallo- For Coukk) Workers gri All member Jtt "inntxr n of ' Elder Art Taylor, whose pres- membered as Mrs. George Kohl, ent address is Oneonta, New Jr. York, reports that he is thorDonald Bench was seen headoughly enjoying his mission. The mission president calls him ing' his Oldsmobile westward the hard into the wind at about 50 per and his. companion missionaries. Working They very early Wednesday morning. are leading the missionaries in When we finally caught up with Book of Mormon sales, making the story we found his destinaradio broadcasts, and in fact, tion to be Salt Lake City, and says Art, they have the whole keeping an urgent business entown stirred up because of gagement propelled the speedy their work, even to the extent action. that other religious sects are Miss Edna Nielsen left for holding revivals. Salt Lake City Thursday to conStaff Sergeant Gene D. Nel- sult her doctor. She made the son, Fort Warren, Cheyenne, trip with her brother, Melvin, Wyoming, is having an exhiler-atin- and his wife, of that city, who experience. He is a mem- had been spending a few days ber of the base basketball team with home folks while Mr. Nieland at present is on tour, play- sen was keeping a date with ing base teams in Arizona and the local draft board. He is Illinois, and is now assisting up for his physical examination. This training S conducted jointly 0 State Agriculture representatives 0 Association of Co5 Shows, reports E man of Duchesne the 1951 Duchesne Fair board mem committee heads o, Duchesne, Wasatchi. counties are inviuA this training schod to convene at 10 H OF WEAKNESS . . . Gen. Omar Bradley tells senate committee that weakness in Europe Invites attack and makes laughing stock of defense plans. WARNS g mates in defending their laurels in Colorado. They Mrs. Duke Stevens, of Heber were defeated in the game at City, visited with her parents, Chinook, Illinois, or they would Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Moore, have gone on to Washington, over the week-end- . She had just D. C. returned from San Diego, Calif., where she had been with her Orin Olson and daughter, Al- husband visiting his brother berta, were in Salt Lake City who is stationed at the Navy Sunday to visit Mrs. Olsen at Base there. the L.D.S. hospital. They found her very much improved. was made to A business-triHeber City Monday by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foy visited Mrs. Homer Fitzwater. While the homes of their parents over there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday. Leo is Duke Stevens. attending school at Logan. Mrs. Ernest Odekirk respondMiss Emily Madsen was a ed to an early morning phone guest of the Altrus club in call to hear her son. Bob. anRoosevelt Thursday night, nounce the joyful news that a where she gave an interesting ten pound baby boy had arlecture on her travels and work rived. , in Japan, which was highlighted by the display of an unusual Mrs. Susan Grant, who has collection of novelties and ar- lived here most of her years, ticles from the Orient. which now number 86, was opMiss Madsen was employed erated on at the L.D.S. hospital. by the government as a school Salt Lake City, Saturday. Her teacher there in 1949-50- , son, Parry Grant, received word Mrs. Edwin Carman accom- Wednesday morning that she panied her to the meeting in was recovering satisfactorily and Roosevelt. was feeling quite well. She has been spending the Gorden Jay Fitzwater. who is .winter with a daughter in Salt stationed at Fort Warren, Wyo., Lake City. visited with friends and relaApproval, for construction of tives in this vicinity Tuesday a county road from the Utahn and Wednesday. His sister, Donarea to Duchesne has been ap- na, from Tooele, was with him. proved by the Duchesne County The Duchesne Junior Scouts Commissioners. This 6ti mile were challenged by the Tabiona the will school shorten strip Scouts in a basketball Junior route from bus Utahn by apBIRTHDAY DINNER Monday night, played at proximately 2Vjj miles, reports game Mrs. Eddie Kielbasa was an score was The Tabiona. Supt. Dean C, Christensen. honored guest at a birthday team. was granted to in favor of the home dinner at the home of Mr. and the county by Glen Stephenson, Chas. Partridge and Wm. Case Mrs. Steven Esauk, of Utahn, Joe W. Rozzelle, John R. Davies arid Marvel L. Moore. Con- were spieakers at Sacrament Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and struction work began this week. meeting in Bridgeland Sunday Mrs. Keith McDonald, Mr. and night. Mrs. Angus Brown, Mr. and Eugene Davis, Mr. and Clive Sprouse is home with Mrs. Chuck Turpening, Mr. Edhis family after spending six Mrs.' and the guest of Kielbasa die where Lake weeks in Salt City, honor. he has been receiving medical treatment. CLUB LaVar Sprouse, student at the FIVE HUNDRED Mr. and Mrs. Dave was It and Danny B.Y.U., Provo, L.D.S. Business college. Thomas turn to entertain their club Sunday Salt Lake City, spent the week- Five Hundred the date with They kept night. folks. their with end Mr. and Mrs. Fernald Jefferies, Homer Fitzwater, Anadee Harris had as week- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Mr. Darlene Misses the end guests is the time for colorful SPRING so of Midvale. and Mrs. Vernal Bromley, Mr. be lavish with them and Frances Brown, and Mrs. Walter Nelson, and and add gayety to the table. Mrs. Effie Thompson and Mrs. took a hand in the game themMake a ring mold of tomato Fannie Price' were visiting in selves. They served their guests a aspic in which you have placed, at Salt Lake City during the week. the bottom of the mold, six to Mrs. Thompson visited with variety plate lunch and awardeight deviled eggs. Unmold, and her daughter, Mrs. Orin Olson, ed prizes to Mr. Nelson and place a tossed green salad in the who is a patient in the L.D.S. Mrs. Beebe and Mr. Bromley middle. hospital. The ladies will return and Mrs. Jefferies. Saute some mushroom caps and by way of Price, where they TURKEY DINNER MARKS place them, on unbuttered toast. will visit relatives. ANNIVERSARY Herbert and Warren Mecham, SILVER Over the mushrooms, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Grant Spring-ville- , at place are who employed poached eggs, two to each serving; were home with their were host and hostess Satursurround with green, cooked mushday night in commemoration of over the week-end- . families room tips, and pour over all a rich their silver wedding annivercream sauce. Mrs. Kenneth War by and sary. O delectable turkey dinner, Broccoli, cooked until tender, daughters, of Vernal, visited with all the special trimmings, then drained and seasoned with with Mrs. Ruth Harris and fam- was served to the following friends; Mr. and Mrs. Quimby salt, pepper and nutmeg, makes an ily last week. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Rayexcellent base for sliced, creamed mond Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. and chicken. see we Well, Mr. and Mrs. For a lovely and delicious salad, Rex Parrish, of Rangely. Colo., Carlos Buckalew, Mr. and Mrs. Marsing, around the Harvey Partridge pick tender lettuce hearts and use home again. Evidently their case Charles Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giles, Myton, and Vern of nostalgia is a chronic one. RECIPE qf .the week We are wondering if these Holfeltz. Most of the gifts came in visits with Frosen Salad regular week-ensilver ' " dollars, Mrs. Grant said. have been Mrs. Parrishs parents ) (Serve 2 cups thick soured cream prescribed by the medicine man, BIRTHDAY PENNY DRIVE 1 tablespoon lemon juice EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS Captain and Mrs. H. C. cup sugar The Primary Hospital Penny and three children paid 1 cup crushed strawberries, a brief visit to the George Kohl Drive in the Duchesne stake this lightly sweetened home Wednesday and Thursday year is something to be proud Lettuce or greens of last week. They were enroute of, stated Mrs. Helen D. OdeMix sour cream, lemon Juice from Clark Field Air Base. Lu- kirk, stake president. Collecand sugar. Fold In strawberries. zon, Philippine Islands, where' tions from the seven wards of Pour Into refrigerator tray. the captain has been stationed the stake netted $260.00. The Freese. Cut into squares end for the past two years, to West-- contributions from each ward serve on lettuce or greens, with over Air Base near Springfield, was greater than for any pree teaspoon of salad dressing, if Mass., where he has been trans- vious year, Mrs. Odekirk said. desired. ferred. Mrs. Bierbaum will be rc- - Phon your news itams to 441 a bsd for artlchok hearts and pselsd orange segments. Serve with a l.mon-French dressing, 500,-00- ;held at udinuiL Heber his team 0 p ; County Becins New .UteJin Road 36-4- 2 Right-of-wa- y An-derto- wo' DUCHESNE. UTAH Doubb Pod Apples ........... GREEN ONIONS CELERY ICED LETTUCE RED POTATOES PHONE 182 . lb. 10c 2 bun. 17c 2 bun. 17c lb. 10c lb. 10c 10 lbs. 20c WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CANDY AND NOVELTIES 150 HesrP 1 Band In Concert r.!- -' Some 150 peopu the Junior Band cm day night received treat and a thrill. sters, some of them big as their instrun, did justice to musitf they responded to their able director.) Beckstead with a g formance. The meW of Mr. Beckstead'i) club contributed fet to the program. Kk sang a vocal solo. The concert wg by the Band Mother tion. The proceed concert and from d homemade candy i? balls will make up k ment on the new baj the indebtedness being liquidated at month. Forest Employees Capture t. 7-f- Bald Eagle An American Bald Eagle has been the center of attention at the Duchesne high school for the past week. This bird, captured by Forest Ranger Tennis A. Poulson and A1 Mezenen in Lake Canyon, was given to the school. Capture of the eagle was made by each man grabbing a wing so as to escape injury which might be inflicted by the eagles talons and bedk. Escape by flight was impossible for the bird as it had gorged itself on the flesh of a fawn it had killed, and was too heavy to fly, even with its wing spread. The Eagle is being displayed A parking space i in a cage at the north entrance of the high school. Leon Hall, across the street that instructor, states that a letter while you are makoi has been written to the aviary' Noth1 in Salt Lake City offering the bird for display there. Recently the agriculture class at the high school mounted a golden eagle as a mascot for To be sold at Sr the Duchesne Eagles. on the 9th day oft at 2 p. m. at the in ( the County Court I chesne, Utah, theft! cribed property: The North 50 feet 18 and 19, and the Three enlistees from Duchesne the North 50 feet county were credited to the Block 16, DuchesDt quota for men from the Du- Utah, together with chesne Selective Service Board ings and appurtei during February. Enlistees are Allan Vernon belongong. ARZY H. Smith, Roosevelt, army; Larry Sheriff of Duchesne Martin Wilson, Dragerton. navy; and Bob Dwaine Timothy, RoosNotice evelt, army. Voluntary enlistments help Notice is hereby I determine the number of draftees which must be inducted to I have seized for nr fill the quota of men from Du- of taxes, a 1937 De& chesne county for duty in the Sedan, Motor No. S) ial No. 5522221. IK armed forces. will be sold to the a Freedom without obligation is der on Wednesday,onl1 anarchy freedom with obliga- 1951 at 10 a. m., Cob tion is democrocy. Earl Riney of the Duchesne Free Enterprise has many House, at Duchesne, G. B. WORK squeaks and rattles but WelDuchesne County I fare states have no engine! Published March 16, Bill Paulson. i on ot Of SherlflY Three Enlistees Up Countys Quota j . $ SHORTY COATS Stf 12.95 28.95 PLAIR AND TWEED SOI Bier-bau- 19.95 and 22.95 , SKIRTS j 3.90-4.9- 3 DAN RIVER FABRIC 1 Swiss cheese and cracker. Us fritter batter for dripping Uca of tomato, then fry them gold-obrown. Serva with crisp bacon or grilled ham. Quick for lunch or nice for breakfast are scrambled eggs served on toast points with small, broiled auaafts and grapefruit segments, broiled right along with those auaagea, with a touch of brown sugar and butter placed on them. One f the easiest and nicest of desserts uaes apricots poached in their syrup. ol and fill with vanil-ice cream. Dust with macaroon crumbs and top with pistachio nuts. Ever triad to stretch strawberries or raspberries for tha shortcake? Do it with sliced bananas 8rv with whipped cream. SUITS TWO-TON- E d Silk & Eyolot Blouses 3.75 1 NEW Spring Print Drosses . 0.50 ti SHOES 2.90 tJ y IPo RADISHES Group Pledges To Improve Range of womanhood. The following girls represented their ward as queen: Della Mae Brown, Utahn; Elaine Lewis, Tabiona; Joan Poulson, Naomi Gilbert, Arcadia, LidJoy Defa, Hanna; and Jane dell, Bridgeland. An important and impressive propart of the of gram was the presentation to the Golden Gleaner awardcomfour young ladies who hadnecespleted the requirements coveted sary to obtain the were preaward. The awards sented by the stake Gleaner leader, Mrs. Tngelina Lewis, Tabiona, to the following young Van ladies; Mrs. Ina Thomas of Thomas, Irene annd Tassell, Mrs. mother, whose Tabiona, their Jessup Thomas, pinned awards to their dresses; Avilda F Snyder, daughter of Mr. and rMs. Sterling Fairbanks, Arcawife dia, and Dorothy B. Moon, of Vernon Moon, Tabiona. The planning and preparation for this evening of enjoyable entertainment was supervised by the stake president of the Y.JVi. MIA. and his board, assisted bv Mrs. Ruth Broadhead, stake and president of the Y.W.M.I.A., of phases The many board. her to were assigned the program the several wards of the stake, under the direction of activity counselors. Assignments were Arcadia. as follows: Programs These were made attractive and colorful from shining green paand G per with the letters M metalic cut out to reveal a gold cloth which gave the appearance of gold lettering. Tabiona and reUtahn were in charge of DuDecorations. freshments; chesne; Advertising, Bridgeland; Floor Show, Hanna. Indian Livestock FOR THE HOME Lew Heals and Wedgies NEW ASSORTMENT OF n Leslies Purees . . 3.30 - 4.50 SHEER NYLONS .... 1.59 ti DEXTER WASHERS TWIN-TU- MEDAL SINKS TABLE TOP WATER HEATERS Large Assortment of PIANOS NEW HOME EASTER BASKETS CHICKENS SEWING MACHINES CANDY TOYS and RABBITS UINTA FURNITURE CO. "HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE" DUCHESNE, UTAH PHONE 8361 i d b DUCHESNE, UTAH PHOME , E |