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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH NYE THELMA MRS. Mr. Wm. Wadley and children motored to Heber Tuesday where relativse and enjoythey ed the rodeo and carnival in the Mrs. Wadley and the evening. newest member of the family were released from the Heber Hospital on Wednesday and returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lewis, Salt Lake City, were Saturday visitors at the 'Elvin W. Lewis home. 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis accompanied the visitors on a trip to the Green River and Ouray. IHarvey Bowers visited relatives in Heber and enjoyed the celebration and rodeo held in that city last week. Derrall Josie, who has been employed for some time in Salt Lake City', is now visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Josie. Derrall is leaving soon on a mission for the LDS Church and a farewell party in his honor will be held this evening, September 3rd. Derrald White, who is employ-- ! ed at Afton, Wyoming, spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in Tabiona during the week. j Miss Irene Thomas, Miss Emma Jean Maxwell, Miss Nola Josie and Royal Thomas motored to Provo Saturday to attend to isome shopping. The young ladies expect to attend school at the BYU this fall. Miss LaRena Nye spent a few days during the week visiting relatives in Heber. She attend- Fashion Show held ed the in the high school auuditorium. j 4-- H as well events as other the special at the Wasatch County of Provo, and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, of Tabiona, enjoyed a fishing trip to the Granddaddy Lakes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence white enjoyed a trip to the Yellowstone National Park last week, where they had a most pleasant time taking moving pictures of the wildlife in the park. They state that they secured some real good bear shots. The trip also was in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary and we take this occasion to congratu- late them on twenty-fiv- e years Farm Hints 11 E111S Fair at Heber. Mr. and Mrs. James DiStefano, Mr. and Mrs. Bill DiStefano, all FRANCES Mrs. E. Atwood, of Salt Lake, is visiting with her daughter and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wall, and her sons, Leslie Atwood and family and Lavon Atwood and family, of Bluebell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Orr were hosts at a chicken dinner, Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirksiek and son. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case, Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward have gone to Salt Lake to receive medical attention for Mr. Ward. Quite a few Sunday School workers from here attended correlation meeting in Bluebell Sunday afternoon. Miss Barbara Smith, of was a guest of Leona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ilansen are the proud parents of a baby girl. S. those son-in-la- llan-ber- g of married life. timate. Ttie total estimated crop of all The following ladies attended grains points to a need for the Primary' convention held in Duconstruction of many millions of chesne last Friday: Mrs. Dot bushels additional farm storage Mrs. Angie Lewis, Mrs. capacity in the heavy grain proThelma Nye, Mrs. Mildred Webb, ducing areas. Mrs. Ivy Spencer, Mrs. Jeanette Also adding to the storage Turnbow, Mrs. Lova Gines, Mrs. will be an all time reproblem Elma Clark, Mrs. Ina Van Tas-sefl- l, cord crop of 205 million bushels of soybeans and a near-recorMrs. Marjorie Sweat and Mrs. JoLene Giles. crop of 45 million bushels of flaxseed. Bumper crops are pre- Royal Thomas, Bennett Josie, Hen-der- s, dieted, too, for cotton, potatoes, Cecil Roberts, Ray Jones made sister, Mr. and Mrs. John land peanuts the on a trip to Indiana. a trip to Yellowstone National Dinner guests at the home of expected to be another Park recently. high. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Erycel Nye SaturTaken as a whole, 1948 crop family, of Clearfield, visited rela- day were Mr. .and Mrs, Ronald production promises to surpass tives and friends in Tabiona dur-- I Nye and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sany year of record by a considing the week end. They were Bud Nye and son, and Mrs. Ted erable margin. also overnight guests at the Nye and children. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jen3en and Green Manure Builds home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye. Erosion Resistance Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gines and friends, of Salt Lake City, were Flowing umler a good green .children, of Orem, were week end guests at the home of their manure crop impioves the soil and daughter, Mr. and in a number of ways, but of par'guests at the home of Mr. and atMrs. Lee all Mrs. Morell Gines. They all ticular importance is the cheek Wagstaff. They tended the Gines family reunion enjoyed a fishing trip to Rock on erosion provided by the pracon Wolf Creek Sunday, Creek. tice, says Lester Maxfield, chairMiss Karen Moon and Alton man of the Duchesne County Ag j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Tas-- ; sell attended the Van Tassell Moon, of Hanna, visited for two riculture Conservation Commitin Salt Lake City days with relatives in Tabiona, tee.The reunion family way a piece of land soaks (while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. up water Sunday. after a green manure Mrs. Louise Wright, of Du- Orven Moon took a load of fur- crop has been plowed under chesne, was visiting her sister, niture to Salt Lake City, where shows how it works. The way the family will make their home organic matter plowed into the Mrs. Elaine S. Webb, Sunday. soil helps hold the soil together A Fireside Chat was- enjoyed during' the winter months. also indicates some of the beneWag-staMrs. Mr. at Claude home and of the evening Sunday fits of the practice. Mr. Mrs. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. and or saving If conservation Myron White, who recently re- Wagstaff were Salt Lake City the soil were the only objecin mission Hawaii visitors turned from 'a Saturday. it would be best to put all Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Gines tive, exhibited his pictures of that our land into grass. But, the section of the world. Delightful were among those from Tabiona chairman explains, it is necos to who attended the funeral ser- sary to to grow crops and some were served refreshments vices in Kamas last week for of these crops require plowing, about 25 people. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nye and Bobby Gines. and cultivating. harrowing, Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell receiv- When this is done year after year baby son, who have been living in Powell, Wyoming, for the past ed a telephone call during the up and down the slope instead most land of across the her son, Jay L. starts to wash slope, year, were visiting relatives and week from and blow away. the friends in Tabiona during the Buddy Maxwell, who is in But if a good crop of green maweek. They expect to take up air force stationed in Panama nure can be plowed under every their residence in Utah. City, Florida. IHe expects to be few years and the farming oper accomis home on a furlough in the near ations can be carried out across Maxwell Mrs. Lottie $ the slope instead of up and down and future. panying her brother-in-laOt-tose- n, h, s, F. G. ESKELSON Candidate for STATE SENATOR j d last-name- d all-tim- e ff (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Completion of the Central Utah Project with all the speed possible. Improvement of main and feeder highways. Complete care of Needy and Dependant old folks. Unlimited care of disabled veterans. Improvement of schools and educational standards wherever possible. Better working conditions and understanding between industry and labor. Abolishment of unnecessary expenditure and waste of government in order to reduce taxes. (Paid pol. adv. by Uintah County Republican Central Com.) l&XXSXXXXXXX!SXX&SXXXXSXiSXSSXSXXSXGX3&XSXS L,w if ) gv Pulling a Gully io Work Someone finds a use for almost water. Home of Fir plywood Douglas fir, from which plywood Is made and which grows only on the western slope of the Cascade mountains, is one of the two strongest structural woods known and the world's most valuable commercial tree. It is easily cut or fit with ordinary carpentry tools and can be painted or finished the same as other wood Ii E 'i j I ART PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER Political Adv. Paid by Martin 7, DEMOCRATIC M. Lar.son, Salt Lake City Water and Highways cf the Uintah Basin . srppoit of J. Bracken . . . . , the tin life lines -- have the unqualified Lee, Republican Candi- date for Governor. W A T E R : $ f. build- ing of the vast Central Utah . Project. y i j i HIGHWAYS: The Uintah Basin deserves, and must have, the best of all-ye- : i I.- S. i - fri ft For Governor VOTE FOR ; j Js.' r ;! ti. BOYDEN highways. 3 i i i J. '' . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR .1 The p r .: i , I in ill s Eli r: op to ahing.es for I n t .r'.-liie liitehiui I n' t fuj.: pvy'.vrs in new thrir dbhuMshin't job. , , PRIMARY ELECTION, SEPT. p; L .J BRACKEN LEE ..A. ku. COMMITTEE Utah. S M VOTE SMART i f 5. AI ! To Utah a Good Governor. , UTAH FOIt MAN REST the proper planning and hj ri to Insure Jo the Democratic Party a Winning Candidate. Duche.-ne- - I Mill work wholeheartedly for Help now and on September 7tK by 'Supporters of John S. Boyden, by Crin Olsen, DUCHESNE ATTORNEY GENERAL ASBESTOS DISHTOWEL Get In Price of Good Eternal Vigilance is Government All Kinds of Feed In Utah where few crops are grown without irrigation water, administration. Vote on Sept . 7 the SALT Water and Roads everything. But it took Val Rigby, of Cache Valley in Utah to use a gully to conserve soil and He has every qualification to insure honest and efficient state John FLOUR ... M ed Paid Political Advertisement IS THE 1 for GOVERNOR mental in public service. That the democratic gains of labor should be preserved. That education of our children is the foremost consideration to preserve Democracy. That recreation should be encouraged, and our sportsmen should have representation in Government and fair treatment. That the entire field of state taxation should be with a view of granting such tax relief as is consistent with the requirements of good government. That old age and needy assistance should be taken out of politics. That a personal political machine is destructive of Democracy. Feed Store Herbert F. Smart j lil That competency and honesty are funda- LARSONS JUDGE MARTIN M. I, ARSON SAYS: j Jln)n) e L. Mower, and siste", Mrs. Fonda Black and baby, wno will spend several weeks visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Tidwell and children, accompanied Dona Reynolds, of Altonah, were Duchesne visitors Sunday. Miss Ned: a Swasey entertained at a party at her nome Fiiday night. Attending were the following young people: Dela Mae Brown of Utahn, Arlene JohanVenn a sen, Marjorie Pearson, Cman, Larry Swasey, Wendell Evans, Ronald Cook, Orlan Oman and Martin Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Oman and Mr. and Mr3. Verl Oman and to Salt Lake family motored City Sunday on a sight seenig tour, visiting the temple grounds and other points of interest Mr. and Mrs. Verl E. Oman and two small daughters, of Kansas City, are spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Verl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Oman. Among or blow away as readily. Because of its importance in conserving soil, the plowing under of green manure is included in the Agricultural Conservation Program. Information on crops best suited for green manure, and specifications which make this practice eligible for assistance under the ACP program can be obtained at the County ACA of- fice or from the local county or community ACA committeemen, JUr. Maxfield said that the plowing under of green manure is proving a valuable conserva- tion practice in every state and under almost all kinds of farm-ing conditions. Fo- - that reason A it is one of the widely used con- - I servation practices encouraged by the ACP program. JOB! 5' HE BELIEVES Tal-mag- the slope, the land doesnt wash BUG and Mrs. Rue M;Ie3 in Mtn. Home. Mr. and Mr3. Mons Johansen made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week, where they attended the temple marriage of their son, Neldon, to Silvilla Johnston of Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fieldsted announce the marriage of their son, Stanley Fieldsted, to Dorothy Mecham of Upalco Monday at a home evening wedding. Neldon Johansen acted as best man, while his fiancee wa3 bridesmaid. Bishop Mons Johansen said the wedding rites. Supper was served by the groom's mother to a few close relatives and friends. To these tw-- fine young couples the people of this community extend best wishes for a happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evan 3 of Upalco were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Evans Sunday. Dick and Dan Cook of Drag-erto- n were visiting in Boneta over the week end. They returned to Dragerton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thayne of Mtn. Home were guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor. George E. Hallett wa3 visiting in Duchesne Tuesday. He returned home with Cecil Allred. John W. Mower, Mrs. Opal Barton and F. L. Mower of made a trip to Fairview during the week. They were accompanied by their lather, John w a big man tor a ? Mrs. Opal Barton Val Rigby didn't have enough water for his crops. Yet seasonal surplus water from iriigation ditches and drains was causing serious erosion problems. The drainage water had cut a deep gully through the lower part o) his farm. With assistance given him un dor the Agricultural Conserva tion Program, the Utali farmei built a dam across the gully. Tha stopped further erosion. Then hi put a pump and pumped the wa ter that accumulated back of the dam to the upper end of his farn and used it for irrigation. Thr run-of- f water now goes back in to the gully reservoir to (w pumped back to the head of tlu land and is used over again for irrigation. son-in-la- w Stands for: have entertained in during their visit Mr. and Mr3. Clarence Oman, Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Oman, and Mr. who their honor Bumper CTops Increase Storage Problem Farmers faced with a need for more grain storage space this year will find that their problem grows every day, judging Horn the latest report on 1948 crop production. Here are the current estimates of 1948 production for majo, grain crops, together with the amount of the change from July figures: Corn, a record 3,51)8 million bushels, 177 million more; wheat, 1,284 million, 42 million more; oats, 1,470 million, 44 million more; barley, 313 million, 6 million more, rye, 20,684,000, about 7,000 bushels less; giainj sorghums, 131 million, first es- WALL 3, 1948 Friday, September Cishtowcl will 7 wipp ilisties fil'd r und dryer, nrcnnling to the N:itioml Cotton Council, The dejitourl rrn'nins 20 per rent nv betdos fiber and S') per cent cotton. (Paid politial advertisement by George E. Roosevelt.) Cite wart ar |