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Show - rn fi T A T HANNA a g ; J Mrs. Thelma D. Nye 5 Funeral Held For Young Boy School News By Sharon Hamilton A big event for the athletic A large crowd attended the funeral services Saturday in the Tabiona ward chapel for little Sammy Lee Turnbow, infant son of Florence and Leo Turnbow, with Von Brown of the Tabiona ward bishopric conducting. The invocation was by Claude Wagstaff, followed by a song by LaBerta and Oralie Wadley. The speakers were Foster Rhoades, of Hanna; Rulon Dean Skinner, of and Bishop Burnell Roosevelt, Turnbow, Tabiona. Other musical numbers were sang by Mrs. Dorothy Moon, a ladies chorus, composed of Mrs. Charlene Wililams, Mrs. Oralie Wadley, Mrs. LaBerta Wadley, Mrs. Twila Rhoades, Mrs. Norma Wagstaff and Mrs. Joleen Giles, and a trio by Miss Pleasy Lewis, Miss Lila Jean Carter, and Miss Sharon Hamilton. Stanley Pickett offered the benediction, with the dedication of the grave by Joseph Rhoades. Mrs. Sara White played the prelude and postlude music. Burial was in the Tabiona Cemetery. n visitors Among the who attended the funeral services were: Mr. and Mrs. George Clements and family, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pickett and family, Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Nichols and four sons, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Myron White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ashcraft and son, Mrs. Nina White and son, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades and Mrs. Darlene Olson, Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Turnbow, Orem. Consolidation Of High Schools Discussed At P-T- A A very large crowd attended the of the Tabiona-Hann- a meeting Parent-Teache- r Association ThursVisiting guests were evening. day Supt. Rowan Stutz, Mrs. Arietta Williams, C. C. Mickelson and B. A. Jacoby, member of the Board of Education. Problems discussed included the consolidation of the Tabiona and Duchesne High Schools and the communities responsibilities in the schools, with conclusions definite no being . reached. The Association Parent-Teach- will sponsor Miss Lila Jean Carter as a delegate from the local school to Girls State in Logan in June. Miss Carter was chosen because of scholarship, citizenship, activities, acand cording to Principal Doyle K. Swallow. This is the first time this vicinity has been represented extra-curricul- at Girls State. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Minnie' Van Tassell, with a large crowd at- tending. The family of Mrs. Andrew Defa has visited her in the hospital in Salt Lake City during the week. Shearing of sheep is underway at Tabiona and farmers are rush- ing to get crops in after having a rather backward spring. NEWS OF THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE Glen Lewis, of Tabiona, and Calvin Broadhead, of Utahn, were among the 800 church members who attended a conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Burtesgaden, Germany, recently. Glenn reports it g was just like a where you met so many fellows you knew and had such enjoyable visits as well as the spiritual messages. At this conference, Glenn also enjoyed a visit with his cousin, Wayne Muhlstein, of Salem, who is serving with the U. S. Armed Forces in Germany. Glenn, who is stationed at Orleans, France, is now anxiously awaiting orders to come home after two years of honorable service to his country. with the adA raise in rating ditional pay that goes with it has been awarded Ted D. Nye, according to word recently received by his parents. Ted is stationed at the Navy Air Base at Alameda, Calif., and effective May 16, his new rank will be aeroplane electrician second class. He still has nearly a year more to serve in the Navy Air Force. home-comin- Mrs. Velda Humes entertained small fry at a about twenty-fivin honor of the party birthday of her daughter, sixth birthday e de- partment of the Tabiona High School will be the second annual banquet, honoring all boys who participate in athletic activities, (which includes all boys at Tabiona). Coach James Knight inaugurated the annual affair last year and is directing arrangements. Student chairman is Larry Van Tassell, with Max Giles and Mark Michie as committeemen. Special guests will be the fathers of the high school boys and the male faculty members. The Home Economics girls, under the direction of Mrs. Amber Carter, will decorate the tables and serve the banquet. Mrs. Irene Johnson is in charge of preparing the food. tentative program is announced as follows: baritone saxophone solo,, Larry Van Tassell; musieal number, Mark Michie and Lane Josie; harmonica solo, Ted Jackson, and a guitar number by John Newman. Games will follow the feasting, according to Coach Knight. Coach Knight took his six winners in the Pentathlon to Roosevelt, Tuesday, to participate in the district finals. They are: Larry Ivie, Nolen Giles, Kent Pace, senior division winners; and Larry Wilcken, Bobby Webb and Steven Rhoades in the junior division. Seminary graduation is set for Sunday, May 22, with more details to be reported later and senior graduation at Tabiona High has been set for May 24. The Elemenary grades will entertain their mothers at a special program Friday, May 13. Teachers directing are Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Swallow and Mrs. Smith. Each class will present about ten minutes of the program, which will be followed by light refreshments and out-dosports (weather permitting). The activities will begin at 2:00 p.m. and it is reported a gift has also been prepared for the mothers. The concert and band concert has been set for Friday evening, under the direction of Blaine Hess. This will be presented free of to Principal charge, according Swallow, with everyone invited to attend. NEW OFFICERS New student body officers for next year have been chosen at Tabiona High. Max Giles will serve as president; Patsy Curry, and Lila Jean Carter, as secretary. Primary election winners who were defeated in the finals were Lane Josie, Mark Michie and Bobby Pace. PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ADDED AT TABIONA Some new playground equipment has been added to the playground at Tabiona, according to Principal Doyle K. Swallow. Installed are an Ocean Wave, costing approximately $165.00, and 2 tether ball outfits, with the work being done by Kent Ellertson and his shop boys. One-hathe cost of the equipment was paid by the Elementary School from funds raised in special campaigns such as selling Christmas cards, etc., the other half of the cost was paid by the Duchesne County School Board. A lf Notice Of Final Sale Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of May, 1955, at 10 oclock a.m., at the front door of the County Courthouse in Duchesne County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions of Sec. Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, the following described real estate situate in said County and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs which are a charge upon such real estate will be accepted. L. M. PARRISH Beginning at the NE. cor. of Lot 1, Block 7, Myton City Survey, th. S. 140 ft., th. N. 45 deg. W. about 70 ft., th. W. 45 ft., th. N. 15 ft., th. NE. to beginning. (Being part of Lot 1). NELLIE PATRY Lots Block 83, Myton City Survey. AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Lot 1, Block 19, Plat A, Roosevelt City Survey. CLARENCE KILLIAN N2 of Lot 3, Block 5, Altonah Survey. A. N. BENNETT Lot 9, Block 11, Midview Survey. T. R. COPE Beginning SE. cor. NEViSE. Sec. 13, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., U.S.M., th. N. 1 rod, th. W. 80 rods, th. S. 1 rod, (h. E. 80 rods to beginning. CLYDE NIELSON Beg. NE. cor. of SEViNE, Sec. 34, T. 3 S., R. 3 W., U.S.M., th. W. 160 rods, th. S. 668 ft., th. E. diagonally to a pt. 250 ft. N. from SE. cor. of th. N. 1070 ft. to beg. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 4th day of April, A. D., 11-1- 2, VaLona. The young folks enjoyed some lively games and the light refreshments which followed. Mrs. Lova Gines has been on the sick list this week, but is improving as of this writing. We wish her a quick and complete recovery. Mrs. Andrew Defa, who recently submitted to surgery in the LDS reHospital in Salt Lake City, is able now and ported improving, to convalesce at the home of her son, Alva, in Salt Lake City. Miss Rozella Carlile, of Provo, was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 1955 neth Carlile. PORTER L. MERRELL, Bud Young, of Fruitland, was a Duchesne County Auditor home First Publication, April 21, 1955 Sunday dinner guest at the of Mrs. Velda Humes. Last Publication, May 12. 1955 SENE, Crystal Wilcken Birthday Party Sharon Defa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa, was the honored guest at a birthday party on April 28, it being her tenth birthday. About 22 children joined in the festivities. In fact all those in her room at school were present. The cake was done in pink, white and blue. Games were played and refreshments served. Many lovely gifts were received by the guest of honor. The party was held at the Defa home. TO GRADUATE FROM USAC Miss LaMay Roberts spent a few days at Logan last week visiting with her sister, Nadine, who graduates from the Utah State Agricultural College this spring. She attended Agathon Days at the college along with high school seniors from various parts of the state and other states. LaMay returned home Sunday evening. She viewed many displays on exhibition at the college and plans on attending the USAC next fall. Notice To Water Users Notice is hereby given that the United States of America, Bureau of Reclamation, Dept, of the Interior, 32 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Ut. has filed with the State Engineer, Change Application No. to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 50,000 ac.-f- t. of water under the right initiated by Application No. 12230. The water was to have ben diverted from the North Fork of Duchesne River at a point S. 800 ft. and E. 1250 ft. Sec. 23, T3N, R9W, from NW-Cor- . and conveyed - through USB&M, Duchesne Tunnel to Provo River and thence to Deer Creek Reservoir, where it was to have ben stored by an impounding dam 155 ft. high, constructed across the natural channel of Provo River, the center of which is located N. 700 ft. and E. 100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 5, T5S, R4E, SLB&M the reservoir having an active and incapacity of 150,000 ac-fnundating 2S00 acres in Secs. 3, 4, 5, 6, T5S. R4E; Secs. 10, 11, 14, Mr. and Mrs. Parley had ing was held at the home of Caron Wednesday night, May over last weekend: Mrs. Genie! 4th. DUP TO MEET MAY 19 McLaughlin and children, Mrs. The Redcliff chapter of DaughGeorgia Reid and son, Bernard Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlease ters of Utah Pioneers will hold Reid and children, all of Salt Lake. their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, May 19, at the local PROGRAM WELL ATTENDED church house. Marvel Pace and The Mothers Day program at Ellis Rhoades will act as hostessSunday School last Sunday was es. All ladies of the community very well attended and very worth are urged to attend. while, being much enjoyed by all present, with a large number of Foster Rhoades, of Provo, was children taking part. The Sunday out working on his ranch Monday School superintendency is to be and Tuesday of this week. congratulated for the fine work Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fabrizio, of they do. Each mother of the ward Mt. Home, Idaho, spent the weekwas presented with a potted plant end visiting friends and relatives as a token of remembrance. here. Neil is scheduled to go overseas on the 20th of this month for Newell Carter and Don Johnson, a six week stay. He will be locatof the Tabiona ward, were the ed in England and is hoping to speakers in Sacrament meeting on contact Mr. and Mrs. Nile Will-de- n Sunday night. (Lila Turnbow), who are livBob Lee called his mother, Mrs. ing near London. Carma states Connie Lee, on Mothers Day and she will remain in Idaho and consent his greetings from Salt Lake tinue on with her work. Vance Millard of Salt Lake City, City. Oran and Vida Curry, Connie has redecorated the Charlie FaLee and Angie Lewis all attended brizio home and is now redecorMIA stake board meeting at the ating fqr Mr. and Mrs. Art Fahome of Arwilla Moon in Du- brizio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilcken, chesne. A social was enjoyed afJr. moved home last weekend. terwards. Frank T. and Leo B. Defa at- They plan on living here part of tended to busines in Arcadia on the time and in Pleasant Valley part of the time for the summer. Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fabrizio Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Defa made a business trip to Salt Lake made a business trip to Salt Lake City, Tuesday and returned home City and Provo last Saturday. A Sunday School council meet Wednesday of this week. Reid .the following guests at their home ole Defa Mrs. Nettie Defa and DaVonna are spending a few days in Salt Lake this week visiting and seeing an eye specialist. They went out on Monday. Mrs. Lena Giles returned to her home with them. Catholic Mass was held at the home of Mrs Mary Defa last Sunday afternoon. Kir. and Mrs. DeLyle Giles, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred and son, of Heber City, were all visitors in Hanna over the last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curry and son have moved from Orem back to Hanna. They plan on living in the Lloyd Roberts home as soon as school is out. Mrs. Maud Atwood returned to Heber Saturday, where she makes her home with the J. T. Murdocks. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry and Patsy took her to Heber. She has been here at the Curry home visiting for some time. Mrs. Willis Moon and children, of Provo, were at home here over the weekend. Mrs. Dena Wilcken is spending a few days at the home of her parents in Utahn this week. MAKE A QUILT The Relief Society quilted a quil1 for the stake Bee Hive on Tuesday. Each Bee Hive girl in the stake made a quilt block for this quilt.. It will be shown at June conference in Salt Lake and then will be presented to some lady in the stake who is active in MIA work. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, May 12, 1955 1955 Fishing Proclamation The Fish and Game Commission of Utah hereby declares by proclamation that Red Creek, which is located in Duchesne County, and was not designated in the State of Utah Proclamation for 1955, effective April 16, 1955, through April 15, 1956, is classified under Section VII, as waters with special seasons and regulations. Red Creek, along with Currant Creek will not open for fishing until June 9, 1955. All other phases of the earlier proclamation will be effective on the Red Creek stream. Violation of any of the regulations of this proclamation shall be termed as misdeameanor and shall have full force of the law. Utah State Dept, of Fish and Game K. E. Bullock, chairman J. Perry Egan, director First Publication, May 12, 1955 Last Publication, May 26, 1955 Yonthfulness w ally. ''lowing over ones person Lc.eil Burgess. t. 15, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, T4S, R4E, SLB&M. The water so stored was to have been released from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 and rediverted from Provo River into canals, where it was to have been used for domestic and municipal purposes and incidental industrial uses in Provo, Orem, Salt Lake City and other cities in Utah and Salt Lake Counties participating in the Provo River Project. In exchange for part of the water so stored, a like amount was to have been diverted from Provo River in Heber Valley at the folowing points: (1) N. 120 ft. and E. 2375 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 36, T2S, R5E; (2) N. 115 ft. and E. 1190 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 7, T3S, R5E; (3) N. 180 ft. and W. 1260 ft. from, SE Cor. Sec. 13, T3S, R4E, all in SLB&M, and conveyed by canals to cities in Wasatch County and used for domestic and municipal and incidental industrial purposes therein. will be Hereafter, 50,000 ac.-f- t. diverted from the same source at a point N. 1328 ft. and E. 2840 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 27, T3N, R9W, USB&M into the Duchesne Tunnel and conveyed thereby and through open channel 32,900 ft. to Provo River and conveyed thereby to Der Creek Reservoir and stored as heretofore, except a part of the water will be rediverted from Provo River above Deer Creek Dam at the following points: (1) S. 5200E. 5660 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 12, T3S, R6E; (2) S. 390 ft. and E. 1600 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 35, T2S, R7E; (3) N. 1520 ft. and E 60 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 3, T3S, R6E; (4) (a) S. 825 ft. and E. 1020 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 1. T3S, R7E; (b) N. 410 ft. and W. 240 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 14, T3S, R7E, all from SLB&M, and conveyed by canals to project lands in Summit and Wasatch Counties. In addition thereto in exchange for water stored, a part of the direct flow of Provo River will above Deer Creek be diverted Dam at the foregoing points and used as described above in exchange for stored water released from Deer Creek Reservoir. The water so stored in the reservoir will be released and conveyed by the natural channel, where it will below Deer Creek be Dam at the following points: (1) Salt Lake Aqueduct: S. 147 ft. and W. 189 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 7, T5S, R4E; (2) Olmsted Flume: N. 5310E. 4056 ft. from W Cot; Sec. 34, T5S, R3E; (3) Provo Reservoir Canal: S. 55045W. 1104 ft. from W4 Cor. Sec. 5, T6S, R3E; (4) Timpanogas Canal: S. ir00E. 1890 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 12, T6S, R2E, all from SLB&M. The water so rediverted will be conveyed by canals and conduits to project lands and used for irigation, municipal, domestic and industrial purposes on project lands aggregating 70,000 acres in Summit, Wasatch, Utah and Salt Lake Counties. Protests resisting the granting of said application, with reasons must be in affidavit therefor, form, with extra copy, and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before June 25, 1955. JOSEPH M. TRACY State Engineer Published in the Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne, Ut. from May 12 to May 26, 1955. should be and can be like t he continuous flowering of a nnnt; but its blossoming is loo oi'ion nliophiod or stunted by i o''i of behavior which are like The old saying that it takes two to make a bargain undergoes gome changes when labor unions and the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation meet for collective bargaining. In this case, it takes about 5300 to make a bargain. For that is the number of the companys 6000 employees who are represented by local labor unions. Its entirely normal that differences of opinion arise when 17 unions, 5300 employees, and company management are involved. At Utah Copper, these differences may develop over pay rates for about 350 different kinds of jobs, employment benefits, working conditions, and numerous other conditions of employment. Last year, it took more than 100 bargaining meetings at Utah Copper to work out agreement on new labor contracts. It is a long procedure, but sitting down and discussing differences is the American Way. This years negotiations are already under way. Utah Copper has taken its place at the bargaining table with the goal of reaching new agreements that are fair to employees, to the company, and to the public. When this goal is reached without interrupting production, it helps all Utahns enjoy better Uving. Whenever you read about a union and management meeting for negotiations, remember, this is the American Way. |