OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Thursday, May IS. 1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 Months $1.75 $3.00 - 1 Year 3 Months $1.00 Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Mrs. Jennie Graham, Office Manager Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Ifwrdwfib, Editor Peril self-sacrifici- Thru The Files Of The flecord Through the Files of Duchesne J. M. Mickelson, manager of the Boneta Trading Co., was Record, May 9, 1913 Indian Received $33,000 Pay- here Saturday. oOoment. Confederated Band of Ross Bartlett, of Vernal, came Utes get $28.40 per capita. oOothrough Myton Tuesday with a Ranger Fred Johnson is the new Viele car. He came in by daddy of a fine baby girl. He way of Colton, coming over sent down for a pair of trou- the Indian Canyon Pass, rather sers, 44 inch around the waist, a strenuous trip for this season which goes to' show how Fred of the year. John Taylor, a Viele man, drove the car considers the event. oOothrough. It looks like a splenEd Hart and family have did car, the price being $1,600 moved to the Buel House which laid down at Vernal, or other will be converted into a big points in the Basin. hotel. -- -- -- BLM Mis. Garda Saalay Sunday Speakers Guest speakers in Sacrament on Sunday were: Elton meeting L. Clair Winslow is putting Rust and Reed Lyons of Mt. across the building from the Home. Mr. Lyons also sang, pioneer in shape for a real esYou Are A Wonderful Mother tate office. at the piano by accompanied oOohis daughter, Mrs. Connie Field!-stedQuite a bit of Blue Bench Other speakers in meeting land has transferred hands re- were Paul Bird and Jay Goodcently, the prevailing price be- rich. Jeanne Seeley sang a solo. ing $25.00 per acre. MOTHERS HONORED The Mothers in the ward DIG-ACREAGE were honored in Sunday School with a lovely program being presented and each Mother was precision mowing presented with a lovely oOo- -- . hand-kerehiq- f. Side-Moun- t- Allis-Chalme- ... Touch the hydraulic control .lever of the tractor to raise or lower the cutter bar. power mowers Allis-Chalme- are available for CA, B, G, WD and WD-4- 5 Tractors. Let us demonstrate. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winkler spent the weekend here visiting and Justin Winkler of Provo and family of Bonanza, and Mr. with relatives. Mrs. Vivian Powell returned home on Saturday after spending the past week visiting with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Babcock of Calif, brought her home. They visited a few days here before returning home. Mrs. Rose Eaton of Vernal spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Lisonbee. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Turner and two children of Vernal and Mrs. Lila Gale visited. on Sunday here. Mrs. Gale remained here for the present. Boy Scout Benefit Thursday night the and Bluebell Boy Scouts entertained a large group of people at a boxing bout. It was real exciting and entertaining. The boys made $83.00. This will go toward a tennis court. Mrs. Lucille Winkler took Elder Udell Winkler to Salt Lake City on Monday, where he boarded the train to leave on an LDS mission to the Hawaiian Islands. On flUIS-CIMLr.1ER- S Wilt (NS SfftVICI OTTOSEN Sales and Service Phone 4 57 Roosevelt ij Al-ton- ton Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Family Reunion The Uintah High School track team edged the Cougars from Union 92 Vi to 85 Vi to cop the Region Five track and field meet held at Vernal last Thursday. The Utes qualified 15 men to enter the state meet and Union will have seven representing the Cougar school. Despite the win for the Utes of Vernal, the Cougars had the distinction of having the individual star of the meet wearing the Black and Gold of Union. It was Wayne Brown, who made a leap of 20 feet to' take first in the broad jump, after having lead all entries in the 100 yard dash. He tied for first in the high jump, and ran on a relay team that took second place to give him a total of 23 M points for the day. Wayne will be a watched man in the state meet next Saturday, May-15-. all who have served our beloved country with loyalty and devotion so that the freedoms we cherish have been preserved for us. Thou alone knowest all the heroic and deeds which they have performed. On this day we remember all the personnel of our Armed Forces before Thy throne of grace. Extend over these men and women who have answered the call of duty Thy protecting hand. Preserve and protect them With ed Mowers theres no twisting or no guesswork . . . just turning look ahead and cover big acreage. ' Mow with precision around fence .posts, in orchards and in small irregular fields. crop. Both barley and wheat sold at harvest may sell at sacrifice prices. More farmers than usual have planted wheat on irrigated land because the price has been supported and anyone could plant up to 15 acres with out allotment restrictions. Barley, on the other hand, will be more of a problem in dry farm wheat areas where large acreages of barley were planted on acres taken out of wheat under the allotment program. Here wheat will have first claim on available storage. Many farmers plan to sell their barley at harvest. Though barley prices will be supported, the price may be pushed well below that figure if large quantities are rushed to market at harvest. g Uintah Takes Top Spot In Meet; Union Is Second Prepared by the Armed Forces Chaplains Board God of all grace and glory, accept our humble gratitude for all the boundless blessings expressed in the lives of ' Grain that must be sold during harvest may go begging for a price because of the lack of transportation, lack of elevator space, or most likely lack of farm storage. To avoid being caught in the storage squeeze, farmers must be prepared to store this years (2) AFD Armed Forces Day Prayer -- all-tim- years harvest. b safe-keepin- AFD oOo- own leadership to those who occupy positions of responsibility that all our endeavors may be just and honorable. Give success to our undertakings in bringing to naught the forces of darkness and in maintaining a nation which is striving to serve Thee. In Thy Name we pray. Amen. AFD The heritage of freedom must be guarded as carefully in peace as it was in war. Soldiers, sailors, airmen, and to do in helping to provide marines have a real team-joof our nation. They can fulfill this asfor the signment only with the help and constant support of Americans everywhere. Yes, our freedom can best be sustained when all Americans share in helping to preserve it. Arthur W. Radford, Admiral, USN Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff According to President Eisenhower here is the why of our power for peace: We live not in an instant of peril, but in an age of peril a time of tension and watchfulness. The peril we face is all the more dangerous because it is physical, in the sense of military might, and also moral and spiritual, in the sense that it seeks to destroy our way of life. The U.S. leads the world in the defense of every mans right to be free and live in peace. The nation relies on the Armed Forces, 3,359,797 strong, to bear the major part of this task. -- GRAIN Two facts demand the attention of Utah Farmers who plan to sell barley or wheat at harvest time this fall: (1) Grain supplies in the United States are expected to reach e an high with this I Saturday, May 15, will be the fifth annual Armed Forces Day. It is the day set aside each year on which the nation inspects its defense team. Citizens, including servicemen and women, have the opportunity to see how the U.S. is maintaining power for freedom and peace. Most military installations, both in the U.S. and overseas, throw open their portals to exhibit their fighting equipment and their ability to use it to preserve the peace of this country and the world. This years observance is of special significance because the threat of communist aggression is still very much in existence. The communists have not shown, either in word or action in the past year, that they desire real peace. In Korea the preliminary negotiations for a peace conference have dragged on, making it clear to those nations concerned that the Reds do not want a peace conference at all. Duchesne now has a baseball grandstand capable of seating 250 people. The structure is provided with seats that have backs to them. It is covered with green willow and cottonwoods. By Robert S. Murdock County Agricultural Agent y .... Armed Forces Day Finds Us Ready In Age Of Peril . . . Age of whole-heartedl- The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Potter was the setting for a family reunion. Sunday. Present were Dr. Daisy Crook-haand son, Wm. E. Golds-berrof Los Angeles, Calif, who arrived Friday for a weeks visit; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and son, Stephen, of Thistle; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ingalsbee, of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tanner, Mrs. Arthur Brian and children and Mr. and Mrs. Potter. m q, DINNER HOSTS and Mrs. Rex Lamb were hosts Sunday evening at their recently completed lovely ranch home. A delicious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. Lamb, of Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Linck, Mrs. Bliss Three region records fell Sat- Lott and Miss Alice Todd. enjoyed later in the urday, with Allen Gines skim- Bridge was when prizes were won ming the low hurdles in 21.3 to. evening beat the time of Milton Mech-am- by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Union, who set a 22.7 rec- Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen. ord last year. Gines came in a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Linck close second in the high hurdles, and Mrs. Rex Lamb visited in both in be and will competing Salt Lake City for a few days events on Saturday. Others came as Staker, No. last week. at the home of Mr. Emery, toured the 440 in :53.2, andVisitors Mrs. Jack Gingell on Mothand the Uintah mile relay team, were Mrs. Gingells consisting of Merkley, Lundell, ers Day and Mr. came daughter and Smuin, Hacking and Mrs. Douglas Stoker, of though with a 3:44.4 time. 100 Brown, Union; Lee Uin- Bingham. Miss JoAnn Gingell and Mrs. tah; Decker, Greenriver; Fenn, Jack Mieure came from Salt Union; Allred. Union. :10.6. 220 Staker, North Emery; Lake City, Sunday to spend at the home of Decker, Greenriver; Wardell, Mothers Day Mr. and Mrs. Earl their parents, Union: Uintah; Christensen, Gingell. Strong, South Emery. :26.1. Don Rawson visited Sunday 440 Staker, North Emery; at the home of his wifes parUintah; Uintah; Gross, Merkley, Smuin, Uintah; Strong, South ents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Dennis, coming from Salt Lake City Emery. 53.2. (New Record). 880 Richins, Uintah; Hatch, to get his wife and baby daughUnion; Bartlett, Uintah; Merrill, ter, who have been guests at the Dennis home during the Union, Walker, Uintah. 2:08.7. Mile Dalton, North Emery; past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 DalRobb, Union; Hall, Uintah; Gardner .North Emery; Sadler, gleish, accompanied by Mrs. Dalgleishfs parents, Mr. and Uintah, 4.58.6. Shot Kanistanaux, Uintah; Mrs. Ed' Hart, of Duchesne, Fabrizio, Tabiona; Domgaard, joined Mr. and Mrs. Del Combs Union; Hatch, Uintah; Allred, and son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barton at the PX Union. 42 ft. 834 iru ranch near Talmage, on Sunday. Javelin Hatch, Uintah, Union; Lance, Moab; The group enjoyed a communAllred, South Emery; Coonrad, ity dinner honoring Mothers Day. Uintah. 158 ft. 4 in. Mr. and Mrs. Acel Bingham Discuss Collotzi, Union; Union; White, Tabiona; and children, of Dragerton, visTucker, North Emery; Murray, ited at the George Wedig ranch Sunday. Mrs. Bingham, the forUintah, 127 ft. 1 in. a visHigh jump Brown, Union, mer Ruth Wedig, enjoyed sister-in-laand Young, Duchesne, tied for it with her brother and and her grandmother, first; Calder, Uintah; Hacking and Lafeen, Uintah; Dean, Mrs. Agnes Wedig, while here. Jack Gingell, who has oeen Greenriver; Jorgensen, South quite ill during the past two Emery, 5 ft. 9 in. Broad jump Brown, Union; weeks, was taken to Provo on Anderson, Monday by his son, Earl. He Young, Duchesne; Uintah; Dean, Greenriver; Dun- will "eceive medical attention there and visit his daughters, can, Union. 20 ft. Pole vault Rowley, Du- Mrs. Bert Carter and Mrs. Herchesne; Anderson, Uintah, and bert Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. John Oreno and Ilennon, North Emery, tied for second; Addley, Duchesne; Ful- small son were visitors last mer and Tucker, North Emery week at the ranch home of Mrs. tied for fourth. 10 ft. Orenos parents, Mr. and Mrs. Low hurdles Gines, Union; Loyal Perry. Duane Perry was hospitalized Jorgensen, South Emery; Murray- Uintah; Strong, South Em- at the Roosevelt Hospital last ery; Womac, Union. :23.3. (New week, but was sufficiently imrecord). proved to be returned home Jorgensen, Friday. High hurdles South Emery; Gines, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott and Murray, Uintah; Strong, South family spent the weekend at Emery; Eldredge, Union. :16.3. the home of Mrs. Lotts mother Medley Relay Uintah, (War- in Salt Lake City, Mr. Lott is dell, Lee, Gross, Richins); Un- comamnder of Wm. R. Sands ion, North Emery, South Emery, Post No. 5, American Legion, Tabiona. 3:55.2. and they attended the spring Mile Relay Uintah (Merk-lcy- , convention of District No. 8 Lundell, Hacking, Smuin); at Wendover, Saturday evening. North Emery, Union, South Marie Dalgleish was a guest, Emery. 3.44.4. (New record). 880 Relay South Emery, Thursday and Friday at the home of her uncle and aunt. (Strong, Jorgensen, Allred, Duchesne, Uintah, Un- Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish, ion, Tabiona. 1:41.6. coming from Salt Lake City Score Uintah, 92'4; Union, with her father, Dr. R. C. Dal8514; North Emery, 42; South gleish, who attended to his duEmery, 3334; Duchesne, 2514; ties in Duchesne and Uintah Greenriver, 103,4; Tabiona, 10, counties, as state director of and Grand 3. dental health. sou-in-la- e, w Pet-erson- l; Two Duchesne Women Participate In rWltfr Mfr 7 WHAT U. S. OFFICIALS SAY I am honored to join my fellow Americans in Armed Forces Day greetings to the men and women in uniform, at home and abroad. Their unrelenting efforts and unselfish devotion are the firmest safeguards of our heritage of freedom. I salute each of them as an expression of humble thanks for service so well performed. Charles E. Wilson, Secretary of Defense VIEWPOINT CLIFF MEMMOTT, that no harm or hurt bafall tham. Maka tham courageous and vigilant, granting tham ability to perform their duties faithfully. Give them tha assurance of Thy guidance and strength that they may serve according to Thy will. Keep them in honor and decency as they in the service of our place themselves country for its safety and protection that the blessings Thou wouldst have us enjoy may be preserved for generations yet unborn. Finally, we beseach 8hee, our gracious God, give Thine PLANNING FOR SHEEP Anyone interested in establishing a farm flock of sheep should have in mind the ideal type of flock he would like to have. That is the advice of County Agricultural Agent Robert Murdock, who frequently gets requests for information on starting a sheep enterprise. Whether the farmer wants a flock of fat lambs or breeding stock, he should base his plans on actual market demands. The market fluctuates during the Easter season 30 to 40 pound lambs were in demand. Included in. the prospective sheep raisers planning should be physical conditions such as pasture, drainage and fence conditions. He should place emphasis on conservation farming, with a resulting increase in the feed supply for grazing livestock. Since success in any farm operation is measured by the difference between cost per unit and prices reof production ceived, the sheep man who can produce lambs and wool economically will have a profitable sheep enterprise. The inefficient raiser will be weeded out. Several goals beckon the most successful sheep breeders. They constantly strive to increase output per ewe by reducing mortality, growing lambs rapidly, and shearing heavy fleece of excellent length and quality. The farmer can reach these goals only by carefully selecting breeding stock and by constantly culling out the less desirable sheep. If proper planning takes place, farmers may find that a productive flock of sheep can be the most profitable enterprise on his farm. It will return substantial dividends from a modest investment $ltonah Conference Concerning Teaching Religion In Public Schools Mrs. Bessie Kohl Funeral Friday For Mrs. Helen Mary Hayes Funeral services will be held tomorrow, Friday, May 14, in the Duchesne LDS ward chapel for Mrs. Helen Mary Armond Hayes, 74, who died Monday at 1 p.m. at an Orem rest home after a long illness. Bishop Porter L Merrell will conduct the services. Mrs. Hayes, who had lived in Duchesne since 1919, was born in Richmond, Cache County, June 19, 1879, a daughter of William and Suxanne Alsop Armond. She married Walter Westwood Hayes in Harrisville, and lived in Grace, Idaho for 25 years before moving to Duchesne. Survivors include her husband, three sons, a daughter: Arch Hayes, Duchesne; Mrs. Robert Susie Lee, Los Angeles; William and Fred, Duchesne; 15 grandchildren; five and several brothers and sisters. Burial will be in the Duchesne Cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary of Roosevelt. Friends may call at the Relief Society room in the chapel from noon Friday until time of the funeral. great-grandchildr- Gleaners, M Men Elect Officers In Duchesne Stake New officers were elected during Duchesne stake M.I.A. busihess and social activities held at the Duchesne stake house during last April. Stake Gleaner officers elected are Dorothy Moon, chairman, Hanna; Elva Van Tassell, counselor, Tabiona, Elda Van Tassel, representative, Bridgeland; Vivian Curry, secretary, Hanna. Retiring stake Gleaner officers are Mrs. Ina Thomas Van Tassell, chairman, Tabiona; Lila Turnbow, Hanna; Coy Michie, Duchesne; Wilma Meyer, of Bridgeland. Louise Liddell, of Bridgeland, is the new stake Junior Gleaner chairman. Amanda Swasey, of Duchesne, has been chosen as first counselor, and Lorene Meyer, Bridgeland, second counselor. Kara Lyn Smith, Duchesne, is secretary and Carline Leff-leDuchesne, is sports director. Retiring stake Junior Gleaner officers are: Marjorie Lewis, Tabiona, chairman; Nita Collett, Duchesne, counselor; Marilyn LeFevre, Tabiona, secretary and treasurer; Coline Bench, of Duchesne, sports director. Rulon Liddell, Bridgeland, is mentor for the stake M Men; Norman Abbott, Duchesne, is chancellor; LeRoy Roberts, of Hanna, represnetative; Sharon Nielsen, Bridgeland, secretary. Junior M Men chose Lynn Barker, Duchesne, mentor; David Bates, Duchesne, secretary; and Rulon Gilbert, Arcadia, sports director. r, and Mrs. Arietta Williams spent Saturday, May 8 in Salt Lake City at the State Capitol, attending a state conference. This meeting was called by Dr. E. Allen Bateman for the purpose of dis- of cussing the responsibilities schools in teaching Moral and Spiritual values in public education. from every Representatives section of the state were invited to participate. Religious leaders from every religious denomination as well as educators and lay persons were in attendance. This was the second of these the first one being meetings held the latter part of March. Saturday, May 8, the participants were divided into groups and important questions on this subject were discussed. Some of the questions discussed were: should faculty study of religion and religious faiths be permitted in the public schools? Should major religious days or events of religious faiths be observed by the public schools? Should the schools teach facts and develop attitudes favorable to chastity? Should the schools have a program permitting the observance of prayer in the school? What should be the extent of Bible reading, etc. in the public schools? At the end of the discussion periods, questionaires were given to all participants and they were asked to mark them individually as to' their opinions on the subjects. From the trend of the discussion both Mrs. Kohl and Mrs. Williams felt that in general most of those present were agreed that the schools had a definite responsibility to teach about the important contributions that religious groups had made in American life in literature, music, art, history, etc. but that factual study of religion and religious faiths should not be permitted. Schools should accept the teaching of generally accepted moral standards such as honesty, truthfulness, dependability, and industry as one of its major objectives and should conduct such teaching through development of desirable habits and attitudes in school activities, conduct of pupils and other functional approaches. Mrs. Kohl and Mrs. Williams both felt that the conference was timely and enjoyed participating in it very much. 0EE News Following is a summary of oil well drilling activity for the week ending May 4, 1954, as released by the Scouting Division of Carter Oil Co.: Kermit Poulson No. 1 (Located NW SE, Sec. 31, 3S, 4W) Drill stem test, 7024-5feet, tool open 3 hours, weak blow immediately, increasing to' medium strong blow in 3 minutes, remained for 30 minutes. Gradually decreased to fair blow, continued throughout test. Shut in 30 minutes. No gas to surface. Recovered 60 feet slightly oil and gas cut drilling fluid. Drill stem test feet, tool open 3 hours, shut in 30 minutes. Strong initial blow, decreased to' fair blow in 15 minutes and continued throughout test. Recovered 100 feet drilling fluid, no show of oil. Drilling at 7484 feet. 4 and families. They were Sacrament visitors when their grandchildren were blessed. Mrs. Ethel Beebe Mrs. Harold Fowler spent a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berrett and week in Salt Lake City with daughter, of Rangely, Colorado, her husband, who is employed spent several days during the there. Mr. Fowler brought his week with Mrs. Berretts par- wife home, Saturday, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph All-rePhone News To 7441 and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mitchell are the proud parents of a new baby daughter, born May 6th in the Roosevelt Hospital. Less Orr and Max Hartman, of Mt. Emmons were speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson and daughter, of Lehi, spent Mothers Day weekend with Mrs. Johnsons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wrm. Ralphs. They and Mrs. Vendetta Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Berrett in Bluebell. A number of people from attended the Speech Festival at Mt. Emmons Saturday night. Cleo Clark represented Altonah. Mr. and Mrs.' Glade Timothy WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ENGINES took their baby son to Salt Lake AND REPLACEMENT PARTS City, Sunday to have a checkup. Mary Lois Reichert, home demonstration agent of Roosevelt, called at the home of Mrs. Ethel Beebe, Thursday. Ronald Powell was able to come home from the Roosevelt Hospital, Wednesday, where he was taken May 2nd. A large number from Altonah attended the funeral of Dr. Philo Farnsworth last Thursday in Salt Lake City. The senior boys of the Altamont High School were pallbearers. Those from Altonah were Jack Lowell Leavitt and Garry Jessen. Kenneth Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Timothy, was operated on and had his tonsils removed in the Roosevelt hospital. Saturday. "YOUR LOCAL PARTS DEALER-PHON- E Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Call, of 242 ROOSEVELT. UTAy Arcadia, spent Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. Dewey Jessen and Mrs. Reay Jessen 7350-742- 3 d ANNOUNCEMENT! We Are Now Your Authorized Distributor for Al-tona- h Clinton Engines REPLACEMENT ENGINES For Small Power Equipment Farm Home and Industrial Equipment Car-rol- l, Bradshaw Auto Parts Co. |