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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH 1949 Friday, May 20, YOUTH LIVESTOCK GROWERS TO BE GIVEN NINE CALVES Through the cooperation, of outstanding cattlemen of the state and the Salt Lake City, youthful stock growers who enter the Junior Fat Stock Show to be held at North Salt Lake, June 8, 9, and 10, will receive Tribune-Telegra- Inter-mounta- in CAR GOOD is A nine live calves, valued at from $75.00 to $100.00 each, it was announced by Merrill Parkin, manager of the show. The calves will go to the outstanding young growers of the show, under the conditions governing the awards, according to Mr. Parkin. Eight calves donated by individual growers, will be divided evenly between memand Future Farmbers of ers clubs, while the award, a permanent fixture, will alternate each year and Future Farmbetween This year, the ers clubs. member gets it. In the calf competition, which is In addition to about $5,000 in premiums and special awards, each county agent and each vocational teacher may nominate his group for the one from 4-- H Tribune-Telegra- m 4-- H 4-- H SAFE CAR HAVE lOUtS INSPECTED A TIME IS FAST RUNNING OUT. JUNE 15 IS TIIE DEADLINE. Theatre Sat. Sun., May 21, 22 JOHNNY BELINDA -- with AY KKS CARTOON Second 9:80 Wed.-Thur- ., May 23, 2G LAKE IN one-thir- General, w t doners of calves are Deseret Livestock Company, and Wasatch Livestock Loan Company (2) of Salt Lake City; BRITTON BARBARA IN Charles Redd, LaStrt; J. A. Sco-duJensen Bros., IBlanding; Herefords, Logan; and W. R. Young, Blanding. p, MR. RECKLESS 18 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT BlENDfO WHISKEY, WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE S YEARS OR MORE OLD. 35 STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 10 STRAIGHT WHISKEY S YEARS OLD. 21 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS STRAIGHT OLD. 4 WHISKEY 7 YEARS OLD. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS, INC., NEW YORK CITY. First feature 7:45, Second 9:00 DUCHESNE LOCALS Mrs. Nellie Muir, who had been living in Oakland, California, for the past two years, arrived in Duchesne Saturday evening for I y EUREPilRTSiAT0', an indefinite visit with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock. Mrs. Muir was accompanied to Duchesne by her son, James Muir, of Oakland. Mr. Muir returned to his home dmkiii Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Jess Johnstun were visiting with relatives and friends in Heber last Sunday. Mr. find Mrs. Vem Rife were at Roosevelt last Saturday afternoon where they took care of business pertaining to activities with the Roosevelt Standard. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Part-- , ridge were taking care of business affairs in Roosevelt Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case, Dean Case, Gail Case and Mary Sy.n-de- r, all of Mt. Emmons, were visiting Mrs. Hannah Rockhill Monday evening of this week. Mrs. Ollea Sohoniaa and Mrs. Nellie Jones were RocKSevelt visitors Monday, where Mrs. Jones t ; , . ISS o1 we son-in-la- w visited her dentist. II that lead a AoW Youre ; ; happy-g- o casuals.. sole, light ,as a babys touch," topped with shimmering straw-typ- e braid. Shannons spectrum: ' V' Multi-colo- r Lraitl with royal blue, green, turftan or name red trim, or in all white; Comfort-crafte- : , . . with happy-go-luck- y feet in these life color-spu- n d ; t : 3.25 $3.75 $3.98 : ; : ; K HI L9 ; ; ; ; : I) U C II E S N E UTAH rl , need. Individual ISNT IT ROMANTIC Sundown Sam - Tribune-Tele-gra- DOUBLE FEATURE VERONICA Nearly 2000 officers and enlisted men of the Utah National Guard are preparing for their second postwar summer encampment at Camp W. G. Williams, Jordan Narrows, from June 5 to 19, it was announced this week by Brigadier General J. Wallace West, Adjutant General Comprising ground troops of 39 artillery, combat engineer, and ordnance units of the National Guard, these citizen soldiers are d a part of more than of a million men in 5000 units throughout the United States who will embark on National Guard field training exercises. At Camp Williams, stress will be laid on weapons training during the first week, and on field exercises, maneuvers and marches during the second iweek. General West said. Commander of troops for the encampment will be Brigadier General William F. be an exhibitor at this show, and agree to report on the progress of the calf each 2 months, to feed it according to instructions, and to exhibit the calf at next years show If the doner so indicates. The award, since it gives calves at other shows, Is limited to Summit, Tooele, Davis and Salt Lake counties. Its award is based upon natural interest in livestock, scholastic standing, facilities for feeding and care, and JANE WYMAN and. First Show 7:45, Summer Encampment At Camp W. G. Williams will be Nominations awards. based upon (1) worth .from the standpoint of good citizenship; (2) record as a good feeder; (3) prospects as a future breeder, Four from or feeder of cattle. each club will be named from Weiler,Commanding among the candidates. must XLIII Corps Artillery. To win, the individual COZY LEW Utah National. Guard In there, lookin things over and my sights pointed in other directions. Its like thisaway, yvhen the Big Snow eased up, and It looked like Spring was due to win a round, weeuns took off for a look at the desert country in different sections and Our wanderin took townships. us over most deserts, and we found that things were not as bad as they had been pictured. In some spots the boys did fair peltin carcasses of sheep that went over the hump in the deep snow and big freeze, but it was not near as bad as the ho vis and groans of the sheep wners would lead weuns to hink. Looked over the country own Ouray way, the western deserts of Utah and Nevada, and ..tally wandered back to Townships 3 and 4, USBAM. Seems .ike every time I hit this camp, there is something unusual goin on. Last time, if I recerlect sound, it was turning over a big wigway to the Great Father in which the natives could worship under shelter. As I was sayin, I noted unusual dolns goin on at another big wickeyup. As I say before, bein of the nosey kind, I camped, and looked things over. It seems that the bucks and squaws had spent some twelve snows learnin and showin a bunch of papooses how to count Warn Pom, read the signs on the rocks and trails, keep track of the seasons, and get ready for future learnin, and after twelve snows they gathered to do the papooses honor, for their honest efforts, and give each of them a chunk of buckskin so as the papooses could show signs of this learnin and at the same time the fouck3 and squaws took advantage of the big powi wow to strut about, throw out their chests, just to show how proud they were of their papooses, as if they were the only Injuns who ever had papooses that reached higher learnin. Its campin time again, put a bit of wood on the fire, Sam, the night air is gettin chilly. Well be seen Ya, sometime or nother. , TABIONA A most outstanding program was enjoyed by a large crowd in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. , The first part of the program was presented by the Primary Association in ceremonies graduating the Seagull class. Mrs. Linda Carter, who has been a brilliant Seaguull leader, presented nine girl3 to President Dot Ottosen for graduation, who in turn presented them to Mrs. Edna Smith, YLMIA president, for acceptance in the Mutual Association. The girls were dressed in their beautiful first formals, and were an inspiring and beautiful sight to see. Each girl presented a number on the program and also appropriate musical numbers. They also had on display their handiwork, including the beautiful quilt and pillow they have made for the Primary Crippled Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. They also presented to the Tabiona ward a glassed in bulletin board and show case. The girls earned the money to buy the materials with a candy selling program, and Mr. J. A. Washburn made the beautiful case for the girls. The girls graduating were Carma Sizemore, Marilyn Le- - Fevre, LaMay Roberts, Leatha Langdon, Pleasy Lewis, Aloha Chatwin, Sharon Hamilton, Nye and Gay Lazenby. The second part of the evenings activities was presented by the Aaronic Priesthood, under the direction of Mr. Wilson K. Andersen, seminary teacher at Tabiona. The young men rep- At this time we express our appreciation and thanks to our many relatives and friends for the kind consideration shown us caused by the bereavement of our beloved son find brother. Also for assistance and sympathy extended .to us, and for the resented fully as inspiring pic- beautiful floral offerings. Parents, Brothers and ture on the front seats of honor Sisters of Douglas Allred. as did the girls preceding them. Their program consisted of talks DONT BORROW by Mr. Andersen; Ted D. Nye, SUBSCRIBE a teacher; Darreld Casper, a priest; Bishop Olaus Johnson; Porter Merrell, Stake Counsellor, and Mr. Tyndale, recently returned from the Swedish Mission, Who attended the meeting with General Repairing Mr. Merrell. Bennett Josie sang a solo, and Dale Allred and Dale Official Inspection Gines, said the opening and closing prayers. Station No. 681 It was a lengthy meeting but not a bit boring, as each part Have your car or truck was excellently done, and fitinspected now. ted the occasion just right. It was a great Inspirational treat Duchesne Utah for all present. Thelma Nye. La-Re- CLAUD DAVIS GARAGE : Bluebell Mrs. Hancock. Duchesne Mrs. Erickson. Myton Mrs. Roberts. Neola Mrs. Larsen. Roosevelt ; : ; : :: ; ; : : ;: : ; pF OUR NEW SHOW ROOM : ; I Watch for the Opening 3 ! OF s FRIGID AIRE' Notice Kindergarten will be held In the schools of Duchesne county beginning Tuesday, May 31, for all children entering school next year. Parents will be responsible for their childrens transportation. Kindergarten will foe held at the following schools, with the respective teachers: CARD OF THANKS $ 3 WONDERFUL SPECIAL VALUES I CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN FRIGIDAIRE made only by General Motors 8 Duchesne Appliance Store for information ask for Doug or Jake Mrs. Blaine. Tabiona Mrs. Spencer. Talmage Mrs. Burton. AChange is in Order. . . $ iy'K-4?- I 11 ; ;! U. S. BOND WAGON REAL 49ER WILL TOUR UTAH To . stimulate of U. S. Savings Bonds sale HOI Janet Lindsay Mr. Bill Jessen of Boneta was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lillus Alexander, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Steven son wore visiting relatives here Sunday. The Sunday School officers" of attended this ward Sunday School conference at Roosevelt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson and Geddes Lindsay were in Roosevelt on business Saturday, Those from this vicinity who were in Salt Lake City on the Aitamont High School Senior trip were Rae Morrell, Elaine Stevenson, and Kenneth Kofford. A large crowd from here attended the band concert at Aitamont on Monday night of last week. After the concert both and Junior bands the. Senior mArehed in the flow of car lights. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ged Lindsay Sunday. A number of people from Mtn. Home attended the Seminary Graduating Exercises at Mt. Emmons Sunday night. Those who graduated from here were Donna Miles, Jean Rowley, La Von Nyberg and Janet Lindsay. Mrs. Annie Anderson, who had been visiting her sister at Helper, returned home. She is now visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Hap Thompson, at Talmnge. Several local people attended the boxing matches at Alta Loma Friday night. Howdy, folks! Been some few moons since I passed this way. Been meanderin about here and Nine Girls Graduate From Seagull Class At Tabiona Sunday Several Mtn. Home people attended memorial funeral services for Douglas Allred at Altonah Sunday, May 8. An activity Day was held here Friday with Talmage, Altonah, Mt. Emmons, Bluebell and Mtn. Home sehinds competing. The day was spent in such sporU as a sack race, 50 yard dash, baseball, chuttle races, and the Ju- - during the na-mv- tsi tions Opportunity Drive, which started MonMus.smm fames day, May 16, one of the famous r Covered Wagons, which carry the theme of the drive, will tour a great part of Utah, Clem S. Cramm, state director of Treasury Bond sales, has tinnounced. The full itinerary of the big bond exhibits, will not be made known until next week. Thirty of the covered wagons Were assembled in Independence, Missouri, for the opening of the drive Monday. They will be flown in army and navy planes to 30 of the 40 state capitols, inTiie cluding Salt Lake City. Utah wagon was due to arrive on the evening of May 19, to be exhibited in that capital city until May 23, and then to Ogden. Thereafter it will tour the state and be the center of meetings in many communities, where bonds will be sold. Most Utah counties intend to race for the honor of being the first to sell its full quota of Utahs $3,250,000 goal in the drive, according to Charles L. Smith, state bond chairman, and one or more counties were expected to reach their mark during the first week of the drive. It is apparent that the honor will go to one of the smaller counties of the state, since the populous Salt Lake county has to sell "Forty-nine- $1,600,000 or practically Change to 0lkPlA7lN&! J I Mote will car Your uev? f' . ; i ! "mV .,i 5 $ V, M . V , , rower longer. No Starts... OILPLATING cant all drain down, not "Dry-Frictio- Conoco N Ptween n" even overnight. Get watch-do- g Conoco N always waiting to protect your engine the instant you press the starter. Your Money's Worth! . . . Man, how you get your moneys worth from Conoco N'M By resisting engine wear, it cuts your repair bills. Because its tough, youll add less oil between drains. You cant afford ordinary oils when you can get Conoco Nth ! OilHate today at your Conoco Mileage Merchants Copyright 1949, ! Continental Oil Company one-ha- lf of the entire state quota. Heber T. Hall, of Roosvelt, bond chairman for Duchesne county, states that the quota for this county is $16,000.00, and he feels confident that that sum will be reached early in the cam- paign. nion band of Aitamont put on a Many exmarching exhibition. hibits, creations of the school children, were shown. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bleazard last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bleazard of Trice and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowley of Salt Lake City. iva V'. tv. ( c CONOCO AGENT AND DUCHESNE, DISTRIBUTOR UTAH |