OCR Text |
Show K2 UINTAH BASIN RECORD December 22, 1950 r7, 5 On Christmas i V' WL3e the litter from Christ-- , V A as tckages is stillof about, be smoking, rtJralarly careful on tissue pa-.- r dropped ot tes a fjfesult N I..M carelessly-tosse- match d Grace H. M in tragedy. Mildred Y. Muir Mrs. Dalgleish S. Nn, x' h Rec-'or- d - Auxiliary, Kary.J 1 T Roosevelt Bakery ,f r Guy OT ner Gileil sons. ARCADIA Mrs. Elsie Marie Solomonson TALMAGE Correspondent for the Uintah Basin Record at Talmage is Mrs. Adaline E. Anderson, who has sought news from that community since July, 1946. Mrs. Anderson came to Duchesne county in September, 1925, to teach school. That year she taught in the last Utahn school. Since then the students have been transported. Mrs. Anderson is now a resident and teacher at Talmage, where she has been affiliated with teaching for the past 15 years. She has been a teaching-princip13 of her 10 years in school work, She attended Ogden high school and Weber college. Mr. Anderson is a dairy farmer, owner of an farm, home. with a An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Mrs. Anderson al 80-acr- RINGING you cation ii Kohli; anti-aircra- is president ft editor of the 1950-5- 1 year of the senbook, ior class and president of the Pep club. She has completed club work eight projects in in the past seven years. vice-preside- SERVICE Current Creek RIMROCK Ur. and Mrs. Royal Sexton 4-- H a A A A A A A A A A A A Wish we could deliver them all to you in person UTOCO ' SERVICE RAY HORROCKS DUCHESNE PHONE 8166 TO OUR FRIENDS ANDCUSTOMERS est ffkr t&3) May your every wist, for the Holiday Season thot's be realized bur with for you. i Bee-Hiv- e . Tracy the 4-- pleasant one' I five-roo- of Bird, Arcadia correspondent for the Uintah Basin Record since July 1948, has been a resident of Arcadia for the past 41 years. At the age of 2V72 years she moved there from Sevier county with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. O. Solomonson, who are now living in Roosevelt. Mr Bird and her husband, Charlie, have seven children and three grandchildren, two girls and one boy. Mrs. Bird is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. She holds the position of second counselor in the Primary, is a Sunday school teacher, Relief Society visiting teacher and a keeper. Past positions held were counselor in the Y.W.M.I.A. and secretary for the Relief Society and the Y.W.M.I.A. She considers Duchesne countys greatest need telephones and better roads, A Roberts HANNA corespondent for Uintah Basin Record is Mrs. Tracy Defa Roberts, who has been writing the Hanna news since 1932. She has been a Hanna resident all her life. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drfa were among the very first settlers in Hanna, making their home there in 1905. when there we e very few white people in the I long-tim- e D. the area. They still reside in Hanna. Mrs. Roberts was born there Dec. 6, 1919, and when she married, still chose that as her home. She and Mr. Robert are the parents of two children. Mrs. Roberts is an active member of the Catholic church. In her opinlon'puchosne countys greatest . prjiumt asset , are the lumber, cattle and sheep Industries, and farming, In answering the editors question. What would yau suggest to Improve Duchesne coun-ty- s newspapers?, Mrs. Roberts answered, More news. ALTONAH Mrs. Ethel Clark Beebe, who has been a resident of AUonah for the past thirty years, has been correspondent for the Uintah Basin Record since February, 1939, and for the Roosevelt Standard since September, 1942. She was born in Vernal Apr. 24, 1904, a" daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Clark. She attended Vernal and Altonah elementary schools and Altonah junior high school. Mrs. Beebe and her husband, Gilbert Beebe, have two daugh ters. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints, Mrs. Beebe, although not active now, has served ten years as a Sunday school teacher; four years as Relief Society secretary-treasurer- ; three years as a Relief Society teacher; one year as a Primary counselor and teacher; and one year as a MIA counselor. She was also a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for several years. She states that the greatest assest of Duchesne county are agriculture and livestock; and its greatest need is improved roads, ...Rotation Meant More Beei Records from ranches In the area have Idaho bunchgrass shown that steers from rotation grazed pastures averaged 100 pounds heavier at marketing time than those from heavily-grazeareas. Reta Bates Lott STRAWBERRY One new correspan-dent- s for the Uintah Basin Record is Mrs. Reta Bates Lott, who began collecting and writing news about her friends and neighbors from Strawberry in April of this year. She has resided in Strawberry for 18 years and in Duchesne county for 34. Mrs- Lott was born in Tooele on Oct. 1, 1010. She i g graduate of the Ogden high school and attended the Duchesne elementary schools. In addition to taking care of her four children and keeping house for her husband, Charles L. Lott, she is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and is currently serving as a block teacher. She is affiliated with the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Lott came to Duchesne in 1916 with her parents. Elmer and Florence Bates. Her mother was a school teacher and later welfare director for Duchesne county, Her father was a rancher and stockman, In answer to a question asked in the questionnaire mailed to each correspondent: What do you consider Duchesne countys greatest need? Mrs. Lott made the following answer: The need of water for more irrigation and power plants is greatest. I feel the Basin could use a lot more electrical power to a great advantage. The greatest asset of the Basin is its livestock raising and dairying, which affects practically every family here, is the opinion of our Strawberry correspondent. When asked what she would do to Improve the Record she had this to say: I have read the local paper over a period of years and I am completely satisfied. I especially enjoy the editorials. No doubt more people could contribute more effort in getting behind the local correspondents. of the Christmas Greetings TO EACH OF YOU SEVERAL USED CARS AT SACRIFICE DUCHESNE MOTOR DUCHESNE. PRICES CO. UTAH urn TOWN TO USE COMPANY PARK Because the town of Bridge-villPa., needed a park and playground, a company manufacturing chemicals there has tract it improved an eight-acrowns and turned it over for public use. The company cleared the land, leveled it, planted it to grass, and put up recreaticnal facilities. When it was ready for park use, it was leased to the town for the nominal sum of $1 per year. e, e MISSION CAFE MR. AND MRS. CHESTER LYMAN PHONE 8321 , DUCHESNE. UTAH tills Holiday Season, we extend to you, not only as o customer but. as a friend, the best of wishes for the Christmas occasion. CONOCO SERVICE STATION EARL F. JENSEN, Operator DUCHESNE PHONE 691 the Cheetu eetij rt Ji CHRISTMAS Strong Merc. UTAHN DUCHESNE HOTEL DUCHESNE MR. AND MRS. WARREN STRONG 8c SONS A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A n ii Ethel C. Beebe y e Moon Lake stake; a Talmage ward Sunday school teacher, Primary teacher and M.I.A. teacher. She is also a member of the ward choir. Mrs. Anderson has also been a club leader for the past four years and a member of the Duchesne county fair board for two years She considers Duchesne counsectys greatest need is betterchanondary roads. Asked what ges she would make in the Record jf she were editor, she re1 like the paper now plied, very much." The Andersons have two children a son, Dean, who is in an batalion; he served over a year in World War It, and was recalled to active service in August, 1930; and a daughter, Bertha, who Is a senior at Altamont high school. She guesti ( Irant. & Mrs. Muir is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat Saints, having served as a Sunday school and Relief Society teacher. According to Mrs. Muir, Duchesne countys greatest present a assets are agriculture, livestock, and perhaps in the future, oil. She states that the countys greatest needs are more water for unirrigated lands and a railroad. When asked what she would do to improve the Record, she stated, I fully enjoy our countys newspaper and have always done so each community being recognized brings us closer LT ter-Da- y os Y.W.M.I.A. vho ii to, ia m, Muir, 1942, has been a resident of Duchesne county for 39 years and of Fruitland 35 years. She was born July 10, 1911, in Heber City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Young, who were among the early settlers when the reservation was opened to homesteading, moving to Fruitland to make their home. Mrs. Young is still living, now residing in Duchesne. Mrs. Muir attended Duchesne county schools, later marrying lAlden Muir and settling in Fruitland. The Muirs have four YTON Dal-'gleis- FRUITLAND Mildred Young correspondent at Fruitland since Cooperation between towns in the county, was the answer been has Xtl newspaper Mrs. Grace Hart Dalby given lUeJ the cor.mon mans gleish in answer to the ques-- -I tion concerning Duchesne counAlbert N need. Mrs. jtys greatest have been the correspohas uchea ndent for the Uintah Basin since about 1934 and for Roosevelt Standard since the s in R, 1946. She has been a resident Saturda of the county for 40 years and ive Tho has lived in Myton for eighteen years. or elcit Mrs Dalgleish was born in Wor Neilsville, Wisconsin, a daughme of a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart. Her father arrived in Duchesne y mov county in 1909, followed in 1910 by his wife and daughter, Grace. She is a graduate of the Aspen viaitoa high school. Aspen, Colorado, d Mrt i for Christmas Day and is a member of the Presbyterian church. Both her parents are living in Duchesne. Chuck and Every Day Mrs. Dalgleish formerly held its of . aj positions of deputy Dupolitical evening chesne county recorder and il. deputy Duchesne county treasurer. She now assists her husid Ronat 1 band, James Dalgleish. in the City, store at Myton. Dalgleish 1 Janes A member of the American rry Gr Wm. R. Legion Unit Mrs. Sands 5, Dalgleish se, Muf has served as past district president of District 5. e bridals She feels that Duchesne counk Liddcg. greatest present asset is tys s, held I RON and AMBER'S water supply, makexcellent the t Mytosl ing possible the large crops of alfalfa seed frown in abundance r, Mrs, ; Maxine j Every sincere, wish and prayer ' for goodness, every earnest atorothesi Roosevelt. Utah fuesday,; tempt to fulfill difficult duty, rices for is sure to help our spiritual Max Ommm, James Freeman progress. i- - Elsie Bird OUR LOCAL CORESPONDENTS rf ii jyw and accept best IIASON'S WISHES ROYS SERVICE EARL FAUCETT, Mgr, a, in, A A A A A n A A A A A A A DUCHESNE, UTAH a. a A A A A A A from EM A A A A m., |