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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday. May 6. 18S4 . This Weeks RECIPE . . . This weeks recipe is a favorite of Mrs. Louis Laris, and makes a tempting dessert for parties. It is called Graham Health Pudding. graham health pudding Activity In District Court The following civil suits and probate cases have been filed in the Fourth District Court, during the month of April: CIVIL SUITS Vera M. Hanson and Frank Mohlman, plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. Frank McMullin, Charles A. Larson, and the following heirs of Ruth B. Warthen, deceased: Jannice Symes, Dan Warthen, Sterling Warthen, Paul Naoma McRoberts, Eldon Warthen, Gladys Zimmerman, defendants. Land title claim to Lots inclusive, Block 9, Plat E, Roosevelt City Survey. Sands Implement Co., plaintiff, vs. Glen Van Tassell, defendant. demands judgment against defendant for the sum of $970.00, together with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per annum from July 8, 1953, until paid, and for costs. R. C. Phillips, plaintiff, vs. H. C. Tebbs, Fullmer Tebbs, and Dwight Fullmer, defendants. cups graham cracker crumbs 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup walnuts 1 cup shredded coconut 2 eggs 1 pint milk 1 tsp. vanilla Mix well together the first five ingredients. Beat eggs well and add milk and vanilla. Combine the two mixtures and stir thoroughly. Steam 45 minutes to 1 hour. 'Serve with a Butterscotch sauce. BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE 2 cups brown sugar Plaintiff demands judgment 3 cups milk against defendants for the sum of $823.02, interest, and costs, 2 tbs. butter for labor and services performV2tsp. salt ed by plaintiff at the request 3 tsp. cornstarch 1 tsp. vanilla of defendants during August, Heat sugar, milk, butter and 1952. Elizabeth Thomas, plaintiff, salt slowly in top of double vs. Alden Thomas and Thelma boiler. Thicken with cornstarch and Thomas, his wife, defendants. add vanilla. Serve hot on pud- Foreclosure proceedings on a tract of land situated in Sec. ding. 33, T. 3 S., R. 8 W.. USM; Sec. 32, T. 3 S R. 4 W., USM (V2 U interest), etc. Thelma Thomas, plaintiff, vs. Alden Thomas, defendant. Divorce proceedings. U. Montgomery Ward & Co., Orville D. Gillen, plaintiff, coal min- defendant. vs.Suit Another four-yea- r for judgment to ing engineering scholarship in the amount of $149.96, interof Utah is being est from Jan. 9, the University 1953, and costs offered this year by United of court. States Fuel Company, G. R. J. P. Markey, plaintiff, vs. Watkins, general manager, an- Steve Hamilton, defendant. Suit nounced today. for $490.00 judgment, interest The scholarship will begin at 67c, costs, for rental of buildwith the 1954 fall quarter at Jan. 1, 1951, and between ing the University, but the success- Jan. 1, 1954. ful applicant has the option of PROBATE DIVISION taking the first two years at of Louise Forsman, deEstate Carbon College. It carries an ceased; Henry H. Forsman, Billannual stipend of $500 and is ings, Montana, petitioner. open to any graduate of an acof Estate and credited high school who grad- Alton N. Moonguardianship Clive D. and uated after January 1, 1953. Moon, minors; Orven J. Moon, Sons of' U. S. Fuel Company petitioner for letters of guardemployees whose scholastic rec- ianship. ords are competitive with other Estate of Charles L. Simmons, applicants, however, will be giv- deceased; Max L. Simmons, en preference. One applicant has graduated from the University of Utah and another is now attending Carsimilar under bon College scholarships granted in previous years. Following is a summary of oil Selection of the recipient will well drilling activity for the of the hands in the again be week ending April 27, 1954, as Mineral College of Mines and released by the' Scouting diviScholarship Committee of the sion of Carter Oil Co.: Industries at the University and No. 1 (LocatPoulson Kermit on the based selections will be 3S 4W NW Sec. 31, ed SE, applicants scholastic records, Drill stem test No. 7, aptiexaminations, competitive feet (double pkr.), tool open 2 tude tests, character and perhours, weak initial blow, died sonal attributes. in 1 hour, 5 minutes. Took 30 concerning information Full shut-in- . Recovered 20 minutes and application feet the scholarship t drilling slightly at the blanks may be obtained fluid. Utah, at Hiawatha, Office Mine 6 Drill stem test No. 8, or at 819 Newhouse Building tool opfeet (double pkr), Salt Lake City. Utah. en 2 hours, immediate blow of air, gradually decreased and died in 1 hour and 15 minutes. Recovered 60 feet slightly gas-cdrilling mud. Drill stem test No. 9, 6922 feet, tool open 3 hours. Strong blow immediately, gas to surface in 35 minutes. Burned 5 inch flame from 2 in. line, continued throughout test. Shut-i30 minutes. Recovered 405 feet of heavily oil and gas cut drilling fluid. Drilled to 7074 feet, Preparing to take drill stem test No. 2 War-the- n, Plaintiff Scholarship Offered By S. Fuel Company Oil Hews 6566-661- 5 gas-cu- 6617-666- ut Why Be Cash Out n When You Can Cash In WITH A 10. SUBSCRIBE DON'T BORROW WANT-A- D EVERYONE WHO WANTS RESULTS . . . O Selling O Buying O Trading O Renting Uses The Sn"-3g- r iri Utah G.O.P. $100 Dinner Planned TABIONA County Republican chairmen, and finance chairmen have been called to a breakfast at 8:00 am.. May 8, at the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City to discuss their part in the partys Centennial dinner, set for June 5th at the Rainbow Randevu. The gala affair, which will constitute the Republican partys effort this major year, will precede opening of the State Organization Convention at 10:00 a.m. at the Rainbow Randevu. Ticket quotas for each county, based on the 1952 vote for governor and set at the rate of 12 V20 for each vote, have been announced as follows, exclusive of Salt Lake County: Beaver 7, Box Elder 27, Cache 44, Carbon 29, Daggett 3, Davis 45, Duchesne 10, Emery 8, Garfield 5, Grand 10, Iron 14, Juab 9, Kane 5, Millard 13, Morgan 4, Piute 3, Rich 3, San Juan 4, Sanpete 20, Sevier 16, Summit 10, Tooele 20, Uintah 12, Utah 110, Wasatch 12,. Wayne 3, 8, Washington Weber 120. An elaborate and entertaining program built around Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay, the main speaker, is being arranged for the dinner. Secretary McKay, who has been a strong supporter of the Upper Colorado River Project, will discuss this issue as its affects Utah, as well as other issues of pertinent importance to Utah Republicans. With party interest running high all over the state, an enthusiastic state convention on Saturday is anticipated. Merrill K. Davis, Salt Lake attorney and Speaker of the State House of Representatives will be tem- SECTION of the $100-per-pla- nECORD The Cost is But a Few Cents School Notes INDIAN DISPLAY IS OUTSTANDING The second and third graders at Tabiona, taught by Mrs. Leona Swallow at the Elementary School have enjoyed a very special project and study of the te fund-raisin- g porary chairman of the FARM an J KOME7-- ' 1 j j Douglas McKay, Secretary of the Interior, who will bo the main spoakor at tho Republican Centennial Dinner June 5 at the Rainbow Rendevu in Salt Lake City. Secretary McKay, former governor of Oregon, is thoroughly familiar with westom problems and has given his unquaL ified support to the Upper Colorado River project. 3 Scholarships To Be Awarded By Smelting Co. r Three engineering scholarships to the University of Utah College of Mines and Mineral Industries are being offered by the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company again this year, W. C. Page, and general manager of Western Operations, announced recently. The scholarships begin with the 1954 fall quarter and are open to any graduate of an accredited high school who graduated after January 1, 1953 Sons of Company employees whose scholarship records are competitive with other applicants, however, will be given Each scholarship preference. carries an annual stipend of four-yea- vice-preside- $500.00. I'VAH STATE EXTENSION auukultcrr - SERVICE hove urnviiMi'ii By Mary Lois Reichert Home Demonstration Agent Reports from Utahs 23 county home demonstration agents in 1953 show that their work played an important role in bringing about changes in improved living for 77,679 families in Utah. There are some of the ways Utah families have benefited through cooperation with the Utah State Agricultural College Extension program in Home Economics, according to a state summary of these county reports: in Foods and Nutrition, 16,608 families improved their diets because of the assistance they received in planning, selecting, perparing and preserving their food supply. 17,866 families improved the house and its surroundings while 12,616 families adopted recommended practices in selecting, use, care and furniture and furnishings. 11,492 families received help in making management decisions and improved their housekeeping and laundering methods through the help of their county home demonstration agent. In clothing selection, construction and care, 21,194 families adopted recommended practices. More satisfaction was reported by families in spending the family budget because of better planning buymanship practices they adopted. With the help of the county home demonstration agent, no problem appears too big when neighbors work together to improve their communities. The report shows 69 public places were landscaped. The facilities of 23 libraries were improved. 45 communities b en e f i t e d through improved recreational programs and facilities and 39 groups improved their health facilities through the help of the county home demonstration agent. are in These scholarships memory of three former officials of Western Operations of the Company: The Downey Davidson Muir, Jr., Scholarship is for study in Mining and Geology, the Walter Hazen Eardley Scholarship is for study in Metallurgy and the Edward Alexander Hamilton Scholarship for study in either s Mining and Geology or Non-ferro- Non-Ferrou- Metallurgy. Except for several years during World War 11, similar scholarships have been offered each year since 1939. Seven young men have graduated from the University and five others are now attending tte University under these scholarships granted in previous years. Selection of the recipients of the scholarships as in former years will be in 'the hands of the Scholarship Committee from the College of Mines and Mineral Industries, and will be based on the applicants high school scholastic records, competitive examinations, aptitude tests character and personal attributes. Full information concerning the scholarships and application blanks may be obtained at the Companys Plant Offices of at 819 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Salmacje Mrs. George Anderson Spring Festival Held At School Spring Festival and parents day were held at the school Friday afternoon, with a large group of parents present. A program of music and choral readings was presented by all the students. Following this, a film on Hans Christian Anderson was shown. Because of the snow, a scheduled, soft-bagame was not played. ll Health Group Asks Cooperation In New Program Residents of Duchesne County are being invited by the Utah Association for Mental Health to join in a state and national moblization for prevention and cure of emotional illnesses. National Mental Health Week is observed throughout the country the first week in May. Because so many professional persons and leaders in the mental health movement are out of the state attending conventions and clinics this week, main observance in Utah will be held later in the month. A state-widmobilization for mental health w'll beain Wednesday evening. Mav 12. at the annual meeting of the Utah Association for Mental Health at Salt Lake City to be addressed by Dr. John Z. Bowers, dean of the college of medicine, University of Utah. Similar public meetings will be arranged in other Utah communities during the week of which has been set May aside for the state educational and membership program. traditionally e 16-2- Sirawl t By Reta Lott Weekend visitors at the Clarence Baums were Mrs. George Wedig and children, of Myton, and Leland Darnell, of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson, of Mt. Home, were visitors at the home of their sister, Lena Bates and family. Ed Williams is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Thorne and Mis Wilma Williams came in from Provo to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams. Mrs. Gladys Ivie and Mrs. Neva Rasmussen called at the homes this week, in behalf of the Relief Society. Galen Darnell is at home with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum for 30 days. He is with the U. S. Navy. Dick Gines is at home with a light case of the chickenpox. II A II 1 A By Mrs. Dorothy Moon A Good Show The MIA put on a play entitled Her Name Was Aunt Nellie, at the ward house last Monday night. The chapel was filled and people were standing comto watch this edy. fast-movin- g Mr. and Mrs. Hayle Buchanan are the proud parents of a baby boy, born April 22 in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lena Giles is in Salt Lake this week where she has met her husband, DeLyle Giles, who has returned from overseas duty with the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Josie and children, of Salt Lake, were weekend guests in Hanna and Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family, of Provo. Rex Michie, of the BYU, and NaDeal Roberts, of USAC spent the weekend with their parents. Every M Men and Gleaner and Mutual officers attended the M Men and Gleaners stake banquet in Duchesne, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curry and son, of Orem, visited home folks over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and son visited in Salt Lake over the weekend. Hayle Buchanan visited his wife and new son in Salt Lake over the weekend. Mrs. Irene Johnson, of Tabiona, spent the weekend visiting her daughters and families here. Mrs. Afton Rosenbaum and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Moon visited the Primary conference Sunday night. The ward Primary did a fine job of the lovely program sent out by the church. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon and girls visited in Roosevelt, Friday afternoon. Ray Lee attended to business in Draper and Salt Lake City, Thursday. Robert Lee and Delbert were among the seniors Senfrom here who attended in Salt ior Sluff Weekend Lake City. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Gail Anderson was christened James Bradley af Fast meeting, Sunday. PRIMARY CONFERENCE Ward Primary conference was held Sunday evening under the Barrett. Births as reported by Supt. direction of Pres. Zella of Mt. EmEdna Mrs. Hartman, RoosJ. Harold Eldredge at the evelt Hospital during the past mons, represented the stake board. week are as follows: and Mrs. Cecil Allred are 30 Mrs. and Mr. Roy theMr. April parents of a baby son, proud Ankerpont, Ouray, boy. at the, Roosevelt Hospital born 1 Oscar Mr. and Mrs. May Monday, April 26. They Simmons, Roosevelt, boy; Mr. last a daughter and another have and Mrs. Alma Larsen, Myton, 109 too STAPHS son. 09 tASTfO VP to stmts. girl. Salt Lake City visitors during BmU 9H PuACifd May 2 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd the week were Mr. and Mrs. 9V0VS9 LaVere Labrum, Roosevelt, girl. S09 ff9S Of SI9WC1 Davies, who took their May 5 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Delbert small daughter to a child speMansfield, Lapoint, boy. cialist for medical treatment. Also visiting in Salt Lake were Austin M. Burton, Leon - V M. Burton, Willis A. Potter, The list of names now own- Mrs. Eva Christensen and son, sets is growing in Du- Jess, and Mr. and Mrs. Laron vSlo ing chesne, and many a pleasant Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard evening is being spent by different groups. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford SteChester Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. venson, of Mt. Home, were in Var Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, Wednesday, to attend Dan Oldson, Mr. and Mrs, Arn- funeral services for a relative. Ward Correltion meeting was old Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar held Thursday evening, under Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin the direction of Bishop Gail AnAny housewife will Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Perry derson. that the most difficult ROOSEVELT Grant, Dr, and Mrs. J. Smith, PHONE 131 Glen Allred was a weekend her to get Is breakfast are the fortunate people. Howard visitor in Provo'. ssS -- gS TMpr 1 ,. Owners Grow T T-- UINTAH BASiri Mrs. Thelma D. Nye vice-chairm- A CLASSIFIED trann aiev nwriiiii THE ROOSEVELT STANDARD part of Utah. They lived as far south as New Mexico ; ; .After the Meeker Massacre in 1879,- - the Uncomparahgre and the White River Utes were brought to Utah and given laud on the Uintah Reservation. The Uintah band was already living along the Uintah River. The Ute bands did not practice agriculture. The lived mainly on wild game, wild fruits, roots and berries. They were governed by some Chiefs, whom they strictly obeyed. Early Inhabitants of Our Land and have been especially concerned with the Indians of Utah. The room reflects the results of their study with pictures drawn by the students adorning the walls. Especially interestJOIN IN FIELD DAY Tabiona High Scool students ing is the colorful clay pottery which the boys and girls have will participate in a Field Day made and have on display. next Friday with events deAnother atractive display is signed for both boys and girls, the replica of a stockade built according to Principal Doyle by the students with willows, K. Swallow. Combined with the also log cabins, Indian tepees, Field Eevents will be the painttrees, and other items which ing of the T on the monutain they have constructed on a with plans tentatively underand table. way to light the T with a One wall is hung with as- fire during the evening. sorted Indian items representThe Elementary grades are ing crafts, clothing, weapons, transportation, games, Chiefs, busy working on their May tribes, homes and families. Day and Mothers Day program beaded mocassins, which will also be held next Weaving, bow and arrows, snow shoes, Friday. a litter for carrying, Indian The Elemnetary grades held dolls and various types of a clean-usession Tuesday acclothing and headdresses are cording to Principal Swallow. all on display. Because the chilEvents are crowding each dren have worked hard to build other as the school year draws such an authentic and attrac- to a close, according to Princitive illustration of their lessons pal Swallow, but among the on Indian life and culture, they special events scheduled he sugwill no doubt remember this as gests we watch for the date to one of the highlights of their attend the Band Concert, school activities. the Awards Program on May Mrs. Swallow has submitted 14 and graduation. an interesting review of their studies which adults as well Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richins as other children may enjoy and family have moved to the reading. It is as follows: Jackson ranch which they have One of the earliest groups of purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Berns people who lived in Utah could Jackson have moved to Hanks-vill- e not write letters of the alphabet it is reported. The Richins as we do today. They wrote family formerly lived in Salt with pictures on canyon walls Lake City but are and caves. They were the cliff in the Basin, having previously dwellers. resided in Arcadia and in DuLater other Indians came to chesne. Utah to live. One tribe gave Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MaxUtah its name. These Indians well and son Bud motored to have given us legends and rel- Salt Lake City recently. Their ics which tell us about the In- grandchildren, Denise and Richdians of long ago. Indians now ard Mercer, returned with them share for a visit and to finish school living on reservations with us their dances and cere- at Tabiona. monies that have come down Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye were from past generations of their business visitors in Salt Lake tribes. City Friday and in Provo Monon the The Ute Indians day Their family accompanied Uintah Reservation are divided them to Provo. the White into three tribes Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aplar.alp River Utes, the Uintah Utes, and son of Rangely, Colorado, and the Uncomparahgre Utes. are visitors this week at the Before the coming of the white home of Mrs. Aplanalps mothman, they lived in tepees with er, Mrs. Irene Johnson. a fireplace in the center where A large crowd enjoyed the conference presented they did their cooking. Primary They made jugs of willows Sunday evening under the didaubed with clay to make them rection of President LeBerta waterproof. They carved their Wadley, assisted by the other spoons and forks from the var- officers and teachers. The chiliety of mahogany wood. They dren are to be congratulated fashioned knives from rocks for presenting their parts so which had been chipped to a well. Stake officers present at more or less cutting edge. the meeting were Pres. Betty The Indians had many inter- Coleman, Mrs Workman and esting customs. The men wish- Mrs. Reimschiissel. Mrs. Edna Giles and Mrs. ing to marry offered a horse to the father of his intended Theo Gines visited recently in bride. If the alliance was agree- Salt Lake City and Kamas. able to all concerned the anSnow fell but it didnt last imal was accepted and the girl long and the moisture was went to the tepee of her hus- greatly needed and appreciated band. by the farmers. The Ute Indians had no swear words in their vocabulary. The worst insult which could be offered was to call a person a pig. When an Indian died, all of his possessions were buried with him in a cellarlike grave. His favorite saddle horse was killed so he would have a way IS YOU CAR READY to travel through the Happy FOR SPRING Grounds. Hunting Us Repair and Clean Let customs Some interesting Your RADIATORS have been carried from the Welding and Metal Work past into the present. Two of the most fascinating are .the Body and Fender Work Bear Dance and the Sun Dance. E. The Utes are an important Phone 7021 divisions of Shoshone Indians. DUCHESNE. UTAH They formerly lived in the entire central and western parts of Colorado and the eastern well-know- n . p P-T- well-know-n ( DUCHESNE RADIATOR SHOP Lyle Allred ANNOUNCEMENT ! We Are Now Your Authorized Distributor for Clinton Engines WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ENGINES AND REPLACEMENT PARTS REPLACEMENT ENGINES For Small Power Equipment Farm - Home and Industrial Equipment Fa-brizi- o tell you meal for in bed. Haymes. Bradshaw Auto Parts. Co. "YOUR LOCAL PARTS DEALER" ROOSEVELT, UTAH PHONE 242 |