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Show Friday, May 27. UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE', UTAH 1949 Come and have a jolly time Strawberry, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters. BRIDGELAND Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Wilma Sadie Bridgeland and Brundage were the Snyder students from graduating the Roosevelt High School Thursday, May 19 th. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young left for their new home at Sandy, Utah, Saturday. They were acby their daughter, companied Mrs. LaMar Neilsen and children. Mrs. Neilsen will help her parents to get settled in their new home. Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson at Duchesne last Sunday. Mrs. Florence Bates and Mrs. Vaughn Lott and .children, all of COZY Theatre Sun., May 28, 29 GOOD SAM Sat. - with Mr. and Mrs. Will Warwood of Levan, Utah, were week end and guests at the home of Mr. War-wood Mrs. Merl Jennings. Mrs. is a sister of Mr. Jennings. Mrs. Wells Wright returned to her home in Bridgeland Sunday after submitting to a major operation at the Roosevelt hospital on Monday of last week. Mrs. Leland Wright and new baby girl returned to their home in Utahn Sunday after a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shephard moved into their new home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kelly of Midway were visiting relatives in Bridgeland last week. While here they were guests of Mrs. Kellys brother, J. R. Clayburn. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Walters entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young at their home last Friday evening. Those enjoying the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs, Young. Miss Ruth Walters is visiting and slawith her brother-in-later, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright w and GARY COOPEIl ANN at Utahn. SIIEIUDAN CARTOON First Show 7:43, Second 9:30 June Wed.-Thur- ., 1, 2 DOUBLE FEATURE The Bridgeland Ward wa3 well represented at the Duchesne Stake music program, under the leadership of the Stake Mutual Improvement Association. Those who participated were Mona and Jane Liddell, Laurlne and Wilma Myers, Alma Smith and Sherwood Lisonbee. TIM HOLT Milk Fever IN Cows suffering from milk fever do not have feve"; in fact, their temperature usually is below normal. ARIZONA RANGER IRENE RICH IN Queen Of The Yukon First feature Second 8:43 7 : 15, . Record Flour Export Year The United States in 1948 exported the largest quantity of wheat and flour ever exported in any one country in any one year In ail history. : . . : ' : i : : i . ; : ; : i ; ; : i : 'M ; ; ; ; : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : ! ; : ; ; ; : ; ; : : ; : Montague and South Iend $10.00 to $17,50 LEATHER ROUND BASKETS $0.95 ROD CARRYING CASES Aluminum $3.25 , COLEMAN LANTERNS ....' $11.95 $9.95, COLEMAN CAMP STOVES $9.95 to $13.95 WE SELL FISH AND GAME LICENSES : : ; ; bigM We are prepared to JOB furnish you - ; : : : i : ; ; CLOSED IVlonday ; ; ; ; I4ANC THE : BUILDING IVlay materials to DO IT ; ; 30 MEMORIAL DAY ; : ' ; esti- mates and plans on building- construction large or small. 1 i I) U C II E S N E Ini L 9 UTAH Dalglcish Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dennis and baby daughter arrived Friday from Ft. Collins, Colo., called here by the death of Mr. Dennis brother, Howard. They were joined Monday by Mrs. Dennis parents who came from Logan to attend the funeral, and by Tom Dennis, the younger brother of the deceased, who also came from Logan. Mrs. Theodore Thomas and Mrs. Virginia Klapakis came from Price, Friday, to join Mr. Thomas. They will make their home in Myton during the summer while operating their ranch on south Myton bench. Carlyle Parrish, E.M.F.N., arrived last week to enjoy a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parrish. The young sailor is serving in the Pacific area aboard the U. S. S. Cavalier. Mrs. Floyd Lamb was hostess to members and guests of Friday Bridge club at her home last week. High score was won by Miss Todd. A myton student, Howard Davenport, attending the Roosevelt high school received high honor as the school term ended and prizes for the Americanism Es say contest were distributed. Hi essay, What Kind of an American Am I? was awarded 1st prize by the American Legion Auxiliary, Basin Unit 64, local sponsors of the contest. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Krebs came from Salt Lake Sunday to visit with friends and to atend the Howard Dennis services. Miss Alice Todd left Sunday evening to spend a few days visiting and shopping in1 Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Milner came home Saturday after spending several months with their daughMr. and Mrs. ter and Jack Wallace, at Meeker, Colo. Mr. Wallace and son accompanied them and spent a day here. Mr. Milner has been in poor health during the past year but is now slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder, of Salt Lake City, came out Monday to attend the Howard Dennis funeral. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bromley, of Duchesne, visited at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Austin Brokaw underwent an operarion at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake, last week. She is Improving but will remain in the hospital for some time. Mr. Brokaw is staying with friends in Salt Lake in order to be near his wife until she is more completely recovered. - 15-da- y son-in-la- Dav-eppor- t, Sum of $53,861.00 for Conservation Work In Duchesne County Car Transfers Require Payment of Sales Tax Under New Law PLENTY OF FUN FOR TABIONA BAND YOUTHS IN SALT IN CONCERT WITH MEMBERSHIP OF 33 LAKE STOCK SHOW Most people seem confused about the terms of the law passed by the 1949 session of the TABIONA After eight long years the beautiful purple and gold uniforms of the Tabiona High School band, were taken out of storage to be worn by the proud band students. The occasion was the band concert held Wednesday night, May 18 in the high school gymnasium, under the direction of legislature requiring the payment of sales tax on all sales of motor vehicles. Only about one in twenty purchasers who apply for transfer of title by mail is inclosing sales tax, according to state tax commission employees. The law requires that sales tax of 2 per cent must be paid at the time of transfer of title and registration of all motor vehicles. If the car is purchased from a licensed dealer, sales tax should be paid to the dealer, and a dealers report of sale must the application for accompany transfer of title and registration. If the car is purchased from a person who is not a dealer, sales tax must be paid to the state tax commission direct. In cases where persons mail in applications for transfer of title a.id fail to include sales tax, the issuance of title and registration plates is delayed until the sales .ax Is paid. It is a misdemeanor for a pur-uasto drive a car carrying .dates issued to the former owner. er LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans of Arcadia were in Duchesne Sunday for the purpose of attending honorary services for the latters grandfather, A. M. Mur- dock. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mickelson made a trip to Provo Sunday to return their son, Jay, back to his school work at the BYU. were accompanied by They George Eddy, who had been visiting with his friend, Milton Poulson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and daughter, Sandra, of Helper were visiting relatives in Duchesne Sunday, and also attended the special services honoring Mrs. the late A. M. Murdock. Hansen is a daughter of Mr. Murdock. Mr. and Mr3. R. S. Lusty and children, Lois and Clark, were in Duchesne Sunday evening for the purpose of attending honorary services for the late A. M. Murdock. Mrs. Lusty is a daughter of the famous pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Labrum and little son, Larry, but former residents of Duchesne, were visiting friends and taking care of business in Duchesne on Friday of last week. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge were at daughter, Beverley, Roosevelt Monday to attend the funeral of Howard Dennis, who was killed in an airplane accident at Myton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks of Fruitland were in Duchesne Monday evening visiting friends and taking care of business affairs. Too often the cost and not the returns on the investment are in connection with considered soil and water conservation pracunder the Agricultural tices Conservation Program, says D. H. Bertoch, chairman of the Duchesne county ACP committee. The allocation to Duchesne Corn Carryover county for conservation under Only 126 million bushels of old the 1949 ACP is $55,864.00, the corn remained in all positions on October 1, 1948. That Is reported to be the smallest carryover In the 6 Disaster Loan Program years of comparable record. Authorized to Help Farm Families BAMBOO FISHING POLES ; ; By Grace Vernal Orchestra Roosevelt Orchestra First beneficiaries of a new disaster loan program are expected to be farmers and stock-me- n western in the plains area, where blizzards and .unusually heavy snows or unseasonable thaws and freezes have seriously handicapped farming and ranching operations. The emergency loans to disaster-stricken farm families are authorized by recent enacted which dissolved the legislat.on, Regional Agricultural Corporation and transferred the funds amounting to about $45 million to the Secretary of Agriculture for the program. The program will be administered by the Farmers Home Administra-t.on- . Allred. was a big happy surthe large crowd in atwho really did not expect to hear a finished concert since the band has only been organized a little more than two months. Mr. Holm, supervisor of county high schools, put it: It was amazing, Jie would not have believed it possible, if he had not seen and heard it himself. memThere is now thirty-fiv- e bers in the band, and except for about six of the girls who have had a few piano lessons, all knew absolutely nothing about their instruments or music when Mr. to teach Allred first started them two months ago. But his efforts, plus the efforts of the students, produced a most enjoyable concert, and we hope we will not have to wait eight years for the next one. The program follows: March, Springtime Waltz, Abide with Me; comet duet by Dale Allred and Delbert Fabri-zi- o who played Little Brown Church in the Vale, and German Waltz; flute ensemble by Mr. DiStefanos fourth, fifth and sixth grade students; clarniet trio composed of Nadine Otto-seNelda June Clegg and Carol LeFevre, whp played Andantino, Shadowland Waltz; brass' ensemble, Ray Jones, Ted D. Nye, Marvin Ottosen, Royal Thomas and Cecil Roberts, who rendered The Blue Danube Waltz and Music in the Air; clarinet solo by Robert Michie, accompanied by Amber Michie, they played Woodland Serenade; and and additional number Junior Band March, which was played twice by popular request. The program closed with the rendering of AmDillie-gen- YOU EE THE While there is $5,000 in awards and premiums awaiting members of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Shows thirteenth annual exhibition at Salt Lake City who have winning stock on. June 8, 9, and 10, there will be fun galore for those who miss the prizes but have stock entered. A diversified entertainment program for three days of the show have been announced by Raymond C. Wilson, president of the worlds largest show. Entries are open only to and Future members of the their clubs through Farmer vocational and county agents teachers. Festivities begin on the eve of the Show Tuesday, June 7, when the exhibitors meet for the first time for their instructions at the stock show yard3 arena at North Salt Lake at 7:30 p. m. At the meeting the exhibitors will organize Show Town a junior government which controls the acti)yties of the youngsters while at the show. A mayor, reporter, chief of police, and police officers are elected. Following the election, they will be entertained at an vaudeville show sponsored by the Salt Lake The two hour show will be supplemented by refreshments. On the first night of the show, all exhibitors will be entertained at a banquet at the Newhouse Hotel, 7 p. m., as guests of the show management. In addition to the banquet there will be an extensive floor show sponsored 4-- H TIME IS RUNNING OUT HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW -- I by the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club. The Deseret News will play host to all exxhibitors on Thursday, June 9, following the selection of show champions. All exhibitors will be guests of the Tribune-Telegra- ce erica. Mr. Elmer L. Clark, head of the music department and band instructor at Duchesne High School, will hold classes for the Tabiona High School band during the summer months. The first one started on Wednesday of this week and it is hoped the students .will continue to take advantage of this opportunity to with band work, and attend classes regularly so Mr. Clark and the county school officials will know it is worth their while to arrange for a music teacher in Tabiona. Thelma Nye go on Hog Cholera As little as one of s cubic centimeter of hog cholera virus can kill a hog that is not at the same time protected by a dose of serum. th ra Mashed Potatoes For boiling and mashing, Katah-diSebago, Ontario, Teton, and Sequoia are good varieties of pota- newspaper at an outing at Lagoon with a free swim, entertainment, contests and many valuable prizes. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ruby Stocks was hostess to the members of the Friendship PRIMARY CONFERENCE CONVENED AT UPALCO Club Wednesday, May 25. The time was spent in sewing and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Stocks guests were Novella I vie, Violet McDonald, Marguer-iet- e Blain, Ada Thomas, Zella Grant, Thenelda Mars'ing, Bea Mikesell, Myrtle Simpson, Doris Stocks, Vera Fausett, Myrtis Buckalew and Thenelda Marsing. By Winifred Carrell UPALCO Primary conference was held Sunday in the ward halL The theme of the conference was And They Shall Also Teach Their Children to Pray and Walk Uprightly Before the Lord. The program included preliminary music by Eldora Potts; song by congregation; project CLAUD DAVIS GARAGE presented by Jon Rogers; prayer, Alan Roper;; welcome remarks, President Nettie Potts;; theme introduction, Jean Mecham; class demonstration prayer, Group I and II; Feeding of the Five Thousand, Zion girls and boys; Right and Wrong, Larks and Bluebirds; Faith Promoting InA Child cidents, Guide boy 3; Too Must Know the Way, Seagull girls; song, "Tell Mg Dear Lord, Primary children; prayer, Donald Durfey. Four Stake officers were present: Mrs. Orin Cook and Mrs. Jess Gale, of Bluebell; Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Rowana Rees of Upalco, and several Stake officers of the Aaronic Melchizedek and Priesthoods quorums were present. Jon Rogers, Donald Durfey, Shirley Iorg and Jean Mecham were presented with diplomas for completing the request work in Guides and Seagull classes. General Repairing Official Inspection Station No. 681 Have your car or truck inspected now. Duchesne Utah Ro-mo- la Milk Consumption The American people spend 15 per cent of the annual food budget for dairy products which supply 30 per cent of the food consumed annually toes. Use for Paper Clips Paper clips are very useful in sewing. They can be used to fasten edges of cloth together to save time from basting. These clips are also helpful to hold pleats in place both The county when sewing and in Ironing. JUDGE! all-juni- or n, Ponderosa Pine Although classed botanically with the yellow pine family, the uses and physical properties of Ponderosa pine align it with the white pines. chairman explains. committee has the responsibility to get the maximum amount of conservation work from the use of these funds. Records indicate that more than two dollars worth of conservation is obtained for each dollar spent. As a general policy, the chairman states, each farmer is required to put up about half the cost of conservation practices carried out under the program. That meas the farmers of Duchesne county will put up another' $55,864.00 to protect the nation's soil and To be eligible for loans, farmwater resources. ers must certify that they sufIn addition, the assistance profered da'.nage as a result of d- vided under the program has isaster find that they are unable acted as a leaven for additional to obtain- - adequate credit from conservation. Encouraged by the commercial or cooperative sour- assistance provided under the ces. Loans will be made only program, farmers often carry in areas designated as a out additional conservation work. production disaster area by the Many practices started under the program become established in Secretary of Agriculture. Loans repayable over a period farming systems and are conof yt ars will be made: tinued indefinitely. 1. To It must not be overlooked, Mr. purchase seed, feed, fertilizer, materials for pest con- Bertoch points out, that much trol, essential farm and home of the $55,864.00 allocated to Duneeds, livestock, orchard and cit- chesne county will be used lorus nursery stock. to cally purchase materials. 2. .To purchase or repair Other practice costs which the farm and home equipment. farmers supply also enter local 3. To replace or repair build- trade channels. It all means ings. fences, drainage and irri- business on Main Street. Even more important is the stability gation ditches. 4. -- To level or clear land of which stems from improved land debris made necessary as a re- and the resulting continued sult of a disaster. Credit Mr. Lorin And it prise for tendance, Eight or wrong? Frozen Clothes clothes that freeze on lines more wear and tear from in the wind than soft It is better to dry clothes Indoors on freezing windy days. 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