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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY Plowing Up Wheal OF EACH WEEK Payments Will Vary In Counties Thursday, July 5, 1936 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months $1.00 - 3 Months Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager $3.00 - Payments for plowing up planted wheat land and putting it into the Soil ,Bank program acreage reserve will vary by county and by locality. This was emphasized recently by J. Taylor Allen, Provo, chairman of the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Farmers in Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Grand, Juab, Kane, Millard, Salt Lake, San Juan, Sevier, Tooele, Utah Washington-- , and Weber Counties must have plowed or mowed planted up wheat acreage intended for the 1956 acreage reserve program by June 30. Wheat farmers in other counties have a little longer to act. Land put into the acreage reserve may not be grazed, harvested or cropped. However, the state ASC committee was notified last Thursday that wheat land which was grazed during the past six months from January 1 to June 22, of this year is eligible for the acreage reserve. Farmers generally will get a payment equal to 60 per cent of the support price times the normal EDITORIAL NATIONAL ASSOCfATIjQN V U O MEMBER UTAH STATER SSOCIATIOM Orson C. Nielsen Gasua Ihj a Family Joins Reunion In 3-D- sellUna ay or expected wheat yield of the land put into the reserve, whichever is lower. However, in any case they will not get less than $6 per acre. County ASC comwill appraise mittees actually fields to determin yield prospects. Wheat farmers in Beaver, Carbon. Duchesne, Emery, Iron, Piute, Sanpete and Uintah Counties must plow or mow by July 5, planted wheat acreage intended for the acreage reserve this year. The deadline in Daggett, Garfield, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Wasatch and Wayne Counties is July 20. In all counties farmers must make application for participation by July 20. Besides those who plow up planted acreage of spring or winter, certain others may qualify for acreage reserve payments this year. They include farmers who underplanted spring wheat with intention of participating in the program also those who reduced their plantings of spring wheat because of adverse weather. Winter wheat growers who underplanted their wheat acreage of adverse allotment because weather will get a flat $4 per acre this year. Farmers may put 50 per cent or 50 acres into, the acreage reis serve i this year, whichever larger. Those with wheat allotments of 50 acres or less may put their entire allotment into the program. . FIVE GENERATIONS GET TOGETHER By Lloyd Smith Duchesne District Co. Agent Cutworm Control Are cutworms cutting off your tomato, cabbage and com plants? If so, your are just one of many suffering damage from this com mon pest, reports Dr. George F. Knowlton, Utah State Agricultural College Extension entomologist. Cutworms may be controlled by scattering cutworm or grasshopper bait over the fields in the after the However, evenings. plants are already set out, it is often quickest to dust about each tomato plant and along each com row with 10 per cent DDT or 10 per cent toxaphene dust, using a puff duster. Cutworms are killed by contact with the dust when they come to the surface to feed on the plants during the night. Wherever large fields are known to be Infested with cutworms in early spring, it is well to bait them before planting. Or, we may spray them with dieldron at the rate of 6 ounces of actual insecticide per acre, applied before the crop is planted, Dr. Knowlton suggested. If any further information is desired, pamphlets are available at the office of the Duchesne District Agricultural agents office. FOR GOOD STRAWBERRIES Control strawberry root weevils if you want to keep your strawberry patch healthy and vigorous, advises Lloyd Smith, agricut-ura- l agent of Duchesne District. Three different kind's of strawberry root weevils damage the roots of plants in strawberry and raspberry patches in various parts of Utah. All of these can be controlled with properly timed applications of strawberry root weevil bait. It is best to make two bait applications, one at midpicking season, based on the Marshal variety berry, and the other at the end of the picking season, or about three weeks after the first g treatment in the case of The third annual Orson C. Nielsen family reunion was held at Big Park for three days, June 29, 30 and July 1 1956 Eighty-on- e By Cliff Memmott members participated in the formal activities of the reunion which These were held Saturday, June 30. ROUGH ON EDITORS The days agenda featured conmiddle of the week holidays are and games for children and test a who on the print people rough with prizes to the wingrown-up- s not hate we weekly newspaper to call a holiday for our em- ner in each age group. Following various groups displayed ployees if we dont give them a dinner, and record if family and excanged were unpatriotic, day off, we do, we get behind the eight facts, pictures and other data. ball, and you get a late paper . . That evening the whole crowd around one large bonYesterday we tried to observe gathered to a program and a fire enjoy too the holiday and work part of the gang worked' most of the weiner roast. Each family was for one number on day and part of us took off so responsible we are slightly behind schedule the program. A family business meeting was and youll propably get a late also held followed by the election us. so please forgive paper, of the following new officers for - - c o next years outing: Nelden Niel Hear about the cowboy in a sen, Orem, president; Mary NielMaurice secretary; Western movie whose horse sen, Orem, Kenna stopped suddenly? Injun trouble. Cooper, Vernal, historian; Nielsen, Myton, reporter, Faye - - c O Outgoing officers who have served -VERY IMPRESSED Wednesday the past two years were; Milton I took my first trip up the Du- Nielspn, Myton, president; Kenna chesne River with a group on a Faye Nielsen, secretary; Maurice Much credit is Cooper, historian. varieties. July Fourth outing. I had heard due Mrs. ' Orson C. Nielsen for of the beauty of the area up Science has shown that the best $.v .' and encourage above Hanna and yesterday prov- her enthusiasm way to control strawberry root Not only ment in promoting the family re ed it to be a fact weevils is to treat the soil with successits union and insuring was I impressed by the beauty, heptachlor, dieldron or aldrin in immediate members of Orson but also by the attractive and spring, just before new patches well-kep- t of berries are set out. farm homes and ranches C. and Kate Musig Nielsen, Verwere Maurice all nal, present: This control treatment, as well I observed' in the Hanna area. If and Arvene Cooper and family as the baiting procedure, is exthere are any ranch homes that are n GETS FLEET SAFETY AWARDS Captain James W. Mas-sa- y of the type, they certain (Marie, Larry, Daphne, Nelden, plained in Utah State Agricultural Kenneth, Doris, Irene, Elaine, the Tooele Ordnance Depot, received the Trailmobile sweep-stake- s from visible highnot are' (left), College Extension leaflet No. 7. ly Lamar and Brent Allan), Vernal; from Jack Reuter, Trailmobile branch manager. The leaflet is available without trophy way . . . Congratulation you good and' Olive Nielsen and family a A Fred Dipo (right), president of Utah Motor Transport Associaarea. cost from the county extension people in the (Floyd, Keith and Larry), Bridge-land- ; extends congratulations tion, office, Mr. Smith explains. - - c o - Twilla Frederick, Logan; STOMACH WORM CONTROL Captain Massey represented the T.O.D. trucking fleet deLila and' Sharon Meacham and clared 1955 grand sweepstakes winner in the Utah Fleet Safety Utah cattle operators who have The man who does not know (Gary and Jeanette), VerContest for having chalked up 3,648,000 miles without a report-abl- e poor gaining animals are advised' how to receive orders is not fit familyEmeretta d Wester-garFrank and accident. to have a veterinarian check for to issue them to others. But the nal; and family (Lurlene, Ger-lynstomach worms. individual who knows how to Lenn and Delwynn), Ogden; This condition is a growing execute the orders given him is Nelden and and Nielsen Mary improblem on heavily-stocke- d preparing the way to issue family (Chris, April and Ronnie), to proved pastures, according orders, and better still to have Orem; Lois and Reed Stansfield -Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Lloyd Smith, Duchesne District them obeyed. Elbert Hubbard and . Cecelia Gilbert family (Donna Ann, Ralph, County agent. - - c o - Linda, Laurene and Craig), Bridge-lanis usually used Phenothiazine Eloise Turner and' family for treatment. However, there may BASEBALL HISTORY This Vivian and David), Frank Meyer acScoutmaster be other parasites present that week Captain Stephen Abbot of (Mary Jean, relatives Vernal. Other present the following Scouts companied phenothiazine will not control. It Randlett brought me a photostatic were and Arthur to the High Uintah Camp: Jerry Margareeta is recommended basethat cattle opa of account an of Sunheld Conference was Ward copy Mrs Ila Shields, Leland, David and Lewis Idaho; Reams, Gooding. erators 1901 utilize, and follow their on 18, ball game played May Monroe June with 24, Leday evening, Marie Phoenix, Arizona; veterinarians adivee concerning Clegg and Douglas Murphy. between the U. S. Naval Academy Hardin, Mt Pleasant; Helga and land received the honor of haying Michie, second counselor in the parasite control. Barton, and the U. S. Military Academy. Will Stake Presidency presiding. Bishop Humphrey, Ephraim; August the cleanest camp. Jerry received Gam Gilbert Heavily infested yearling beef The contest was a 3 thriller with and Viola conducted' the meetMichaelis and family merit badges for cooking, swim calves given phenothiazine gained the Army as the winner. Captain ing. Allan, Lois and ming and citizenship. Lewis reAbbot was second baseman and (Laura, Darlene, Several changes in the Ward three times faster than untreated Ann), Salt Lake City; Merle ceived his second class badge, and calves at Oregon State College Mary team. cadet of the Army captain and Charles Edward and family Douglas received his first class organization were made. Released Last year, reports Dr. D. W. in as counselor first the bishopBeing a baseball fan I appreciate (Ricky and Jimmy), Roosevelt; badge. Kay Brundage took the ric was John A. Gilbert. Other Thomas, extension veterinarian at the Captains contribution, Edsel and Ruth Murphy and' fam- group to the camp. ward officers released were Ervin Utah State Agricultural College. -- CO-ily (Norman, Lynn and LeeAnn), Johnson as Sunday School Super- Treatment was not started until MEET FARMERETTES Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rose Gilbert, on dry-lo- t feeding A woman has two reasons Monintendent and Geneva Gilbert as animals went met Club The Farmerette Edwards, Las Vegto assure a heavy in Wally Myton; September because for buying something Relief President. Viola of home the at Society evening and build-uThornhill p family day of the parasites. Trials as; Delores Chad Evans was sustained as Mecham as nobody has ft, or because everyare now under way to measure (Paul Dewey, Molly and Gladys), Shephard with Clista in has! counselor the the first body bishopric The group enjoyed Grand Junction, Colorado. coun- weight gain comparisons when the - - c o - evening, with Miss Mable Merrell and Ervin Johnson as second treatment is started as soon as selor. Vera Larsen was sustained internal as the demonstrator. parsite ova are noted. OUR APOLOGIES this week go dinner to Mrs. Laura Dennis, Relief with as President Walters Malcolm Society Mr. and Mrs.' Stomach worms are an increas-menac- e to the committe in charge of the mother fo the family, Mr and accompanied Mrs. Rulon Skinner Arlene Gilbert as first counselor, because of improved pasNeola Rodeo which was held Don Henry, all of Los Angeles, of Roosevelt to Duchesne Wednes- Nancy Gilbert as second counselor tures, especially pasMrs. Gilesspie of Provo, Mr. and before. We as Hamilton Arlene and the and for services funeral day secretary. tures. Concentrating irrigated yesterday more cattle day to attend of Dan Dennis and Mrs. faimly in a became LeGrand' Gilbert and didnt get story Sunday on less slipped Mrs. Fanny Price. Others from under conditions fest weeks papery which was Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace here attending were Mr. and' Mrs. School Superintendent and Gayle that are acreage ideal for worm growth is Mrs. Dennis Mr. Tom and Dennis, we one Gale Larsen and and Gilbert an assistants. oversight surely, Frank Meyer, Sr. bound to biuld up infestations, Other stake officers in attend- Dr. Thomas are humbly sorry for . . .' LAST and family, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Mrs. Christina Fitzgerald, with Hard-inge- r Mrs. Paul Mr. says. and Gentry, WEEK I promised Jack Harmston, and her ance at the ward conference were: Worm losses take several forms and children and the LaVor her father, James Giles, A. Hale local Legion commander that Id President first and Doris El Holgate; two small daughters, feed efficiency, loss Elmer Moon; stake including poor see that a correction was made and Syerl Dennis families. Patsy, went to Mt. Home, Idaho, counselor, of resistance to other lower grade, in the on an article that appeared Miss Alice Todd was a guest of during the week to move Mr. and clerk, Milton Poulsen; stake pat- parasites, disease and death. Such June 21st issue which stated the Mrs. Robert Ferron in Roosevelt Mrs. Danny Beeler to Salt Lake riarch, Thomas M Gilbert; high infestations can be noted best in Legion would' give the city $1000 Tuesday evening when she enter- City. The Beelers were stationed councilmen, Stanley Ross, William weaners and yearlings. each year until, the paving cost tained at a salad luncheon at the at Idaho the past few months Peatross, Elvin Barker and Jack Sytoms can often be mistaken around the barracks had been Grill. Bridge was enjoyed during where Danny1 was serving in the Gilbert. for some other conditions. So let ! paid. This should have read $100 the evening. Air Force. an expqrt do the diagnosing, G. a filled Gilbert Elder for both Gayle per year. Sorry Jack, Mr. an Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Glen Kearney and two Dr. Thomas warns. the error and for overlooking the children of Spokane and Lynn two children of California were speaking engagement at sacrament Worms can frequently be r correction last week. Biltz of Midvalle were visitors last week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. meeting in the Bridgeland ward sponsible for lb. weigh at the home of Mrs. W. E. Bur- Alma Smith. They were callers Sunday evening 30lb. animal. in a 400-50- 0 loss Donna Ross was on hand to ton, mother of Mrs. Kearney. Mr. at the Frank Meyer home one teach her Sunday School class. and Mrs. Bernard Biltz came from day. Gerald' Murphy of Murray spent Donna is residing in Roosevelt. young grandson are visiting at the Midvale Saturday to spend' the PRIMARY CONVENTION Thompsons home. The mother will their took and her daughter, Tuesday and Wednesday here with day as Mrs. Flora be remembered officers and' ward The Primary Frank Mrs. Mrs, Kearney, and children and his parents, Mr. and e a attended teachers Lynch, from Southern California. Mrs. Burton to Midvale for a Meyer. Mrs Vera Johnson and baby, Visitors here for the weekend Primary Convention at Altamont short visit before the Kearney Mrs. Grace Dalgleish at- Beverly Olsen and son, Kim, and 100 a had They and Mr. Saturday. were Lake Salt from City family leaves for Spokane. an award. Mrs. Minnie Pace went to Grand Mrs. Roy Mott and children Mrs. Lloyd Brady and small tendance and received were: Gladys Cap-so- Junction Wednesday to visit with Those attending Joe Mrs. and Mr. Lori, and Mrs. Charlie Bertola of daughter, Barbara Gilbert, Vera Larsen, Mrs. Johnsons daughter and famiAnnouncement has been Colo., visited' in Myton on Walters and baby, ReNae, Mr. Bessie Capson, ly, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Johansen. of ceived of the wedding Lusty, Eleanor Bemice Thursday. His mother, Mrs. Iola and Mrs. Lon Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Bailey of Lake, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sands, accompanied them to Col- small son, Mr. and' Mrs. Curt Ruth Evans, Iola Richens, Marsha South San Francisco, and their Lawrence Lake of Layton, Utah, orado, where she will visit for Koffard, Norma Rae Murphy and Lusty and Deanne Robis. two babies are visiting at the to Edward D. Montgomery, son a few days. Bertie Lisonbee. mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lusty at- home of Mrs. Baileys of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hall, Last week visitors at the Jack Mrs. Lloyd Gentry and daughMrs. Steve Hamilton. The group Duchesne in fureral tended the Mrs. June Wedof and Mr. home at were the home left Liddell 29, and Friday, ters, Carol Cathy, the brides parents in Layton. The nesday to return to their home in Frank Newman of Idaho and Ru- of Mrs. Susan Grant. They were will go to Hayden, Colorado to lon Liddell of Provo, who spent accompanied by Ora Holgate and visit Mr. Hamilton, who is emyoung groom, known as "Donnie East St. Louis, III., after a ten-da- y ployed there. his of friends, his home Montgomery by visit at the many parents, the weekend here with his par- Vera Larsen. DO TEMPLE WORK Boy Scout Troop 259 and their made his home in Myton during Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gentry. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate and Arden Evans and his early youth. He is a nephew Jack I.lddell and daughters, Ja scoutmaster, A guest at the home of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris. A and Mrs. A. C! Tolboe is their Nae and Karen, made a trip to Gayle Gilbert and part of his Rose Gilbert of Myton spent last exploreres, post 2259, attended weekend at Manti doing temple reception followed in the evening nephew, Chall Wood, who came Salt Lake City Monday. at the home of the bride's parents. from Inglewood, Calif., WednesMrs. Earvin Murphy visited last the High Uintah Scout camp at work. They joined Mr. and Mrs. the head of the Yellowstone river. Silas Ross and children of Ephriam day to spend part of his summer Sunday In American Fork with Virgie Thompsons mother and who had their own temple work FAMILY PARTY vacation in his old home town relatives. done at this time. Mr Ross is a The home of Mrs. and Mrs. Sy-e- and visit his formeT school mates. Jack and Ronald Liddell were Dennis was the setting ThursMr. and Mrs. Don Rawson and business visitors at Logan Mon- Lake City where she underwent nephew of Mrs Holgate and is an optration at the LDS Hospital. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brenda Sue, arrived day of last week. day evening for another family daughter, gathering the second in a week Saturday from Salt Lake City Rodney Meyer of Murray is She was accompanied' home by her Ross of Castlegate. Mrs. Gordon daughter-in-laLila Hall of Escalente is visiting They were assisted by Mr. and for a weekend- - visit at the home visiting relatives here. Mrs. LaVor Dennis In preparing of Mrs. Rawsons parents, Mr, Mrs. Henna Shields returned to Shields, and two children for a her cousin, Eleanor Capson. and serving a delicious chicken and Mrs. LaVor Dennis. her home here Tuesday from Salt short visit. P ever-bearin- ... run-dow- 4 i M d; Go With Scouts -- v jm 'V Mrs. (Special) Kimball, great-gregrandmother in picture was bom Oct. 30, 1872. She married Isaac A. Kimball at Price on Jan. 24, 1890. They moved to Bluebell from Vernal in 1907. They lived here where Mr Kimball died several years ago. She is now. living in Myton. She was the mother of 7 children, 30 - grandchildren, 52 great grandchildren and 7 great-gregrandchildren. Mrs. Lydia Kimball Hancock, great grandmother in picture was bom Nov. 19, 1897 at Nine Mile, Utah to Sarah Lisonbee and Isaac A Kimball. She married Martin L. Hancock on July, 1912. She has lived here in Bluebell nearly all her life. She had 11 children, eight are living, they are Lela. Anderson Roy and Brent, all of Granger; Ruby Roberts of Roosevelt; Merle Smith of New Plymouth, Idaho; Duane of Salt Lake; Shirley of Kerns and Norma Steed of (BountiBLUEBELL Demonstration Of Foods Planned For Altamont Area A canning and freezing foods demonstration will be conducted at the Mt. Emmons chapel on July 12 by Elna Miller, extension service specialist, and Hattie Kilgore, Kerr Canning Co. demonstration worker. This program begins at 2 p.m. and is expected to continue for about three hours, report Mabel Merrell, home demonstration' agent at Duchesne. Only two of these demonstrations will be conducted in the Uintah Basin. The previous day at the same hour, a similar demonstration will be given at Vernal for Uintah County residents and others. Persons are welcome to attend either or both demonstrations. Miss Merrell said. Miss Merrell will give a demonstration on hov to bake sweet rolls at the July 10 meeting of the Duchesne Relief Society at the Duchesne ChapeL breach Lisonbee Sarah at ful. Mrs. Lela Hancock Anderson grandmother in picture was bom June 29, 1915 at Bluebell. She married LeRoy Anderson in 1935 and is the mother of four daugh ters, RaNae Marlor, Irene, Carol and Darlene all of Granger. She also has 2 grandchildren Mrs. RaNae Marlor mother in picture was bom June 14, 1936 in Bluebell, Utah. She has two little girls and lives in Granger, Utah Catholic Notes Friday, July 6, is the First Friday of the month. Mass will be held at 8:00 in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Confessions will be heard before the Mass. Arcadia Ward Holds Conference c-- n Saturday, July 7, the first Saturday of the month is dedicated to Our Lady of Fatima. Mass will be held at 8:00 ajn. at St. Helens Church. 4-- 100-15- T re Hanna-Tabion- DRIDGELAND f When men are most certain that their actions are guided by plan Prof. Amos E. Neyhart . . . Will and principle, they are too often conduct Driver Training Course moving by hunch and expediency. on U. of IT. campus June 18-2Raymond Moley & 0 two-stak- Marriage Told rl i For your Important moment a superlative blend of modern and ancient craftsmanship. Wetyinq tyational To Meet The Most Discriminating Tost . ,, Invitations Announcements Enclosure Cards The Roosevelt Standard PHONE 131 ROOSEVELT, UTAH |