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Show THE UINTAH BASIN RECORD FEBRUARY 23, 1951 PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne. Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Margaret Peterson, Office Manager 1 $3.00 Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 90c $1.75 - 6 Months Year Payable In Advance Months 3 Eagles Loss To Alterra Gives Top Spot To Hough Riders and Utes; Important Games On Tap For Week-En- d BMBEIL SCS Plans To Aid Farmers In The Uintah Basin Record Mrs. Present Crises On Sweetheart Ball With increased emphasis being placed on the production of crops and livestock to help meet the national emergency. Soil Conservation Service personnel were asked to put forth every effort in helping farmers plan their production programs. This is to be done in such a way that conservation practices will be planned to meet the needs of the land, and crops planted according to land capabilities. Mr. Cyril Luker, national director for the Soil Conservation Service, met with the representatives of the Soil Conservation Service for the State of Utah and explained the need for increased emphasis on soil conservation in connection with the program for stepping up production of crops and livestock. Mr. Howard M. Ivory represented the Soil Conservation Service for the Uintah Basin area at the conference. Plans to meet the increased need for conservation work have been prepared and ap-- : proved by the Board of Super- visors for the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation These plans will include (1) Soil surveys on 10,000 acres of farm land, (2) Planning conservation practices for 9600 acres of farm land, (3) Planning conservation practices for 33,000 acres of range land, (4) Assisting district cooperators to seed 1150 acres ot range land. 1150 acres of irrigated pasture, to build 22 farm ponds, to level 315 acres, to install 30 stock water developments and to install 500 small irrigation structures and 12 I MIA. sponsoredeve-a Sweetheart Ball Tuesday ning. The hall was beautifully decorated in a Valentine theme. Music was by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagon and Pat Markey, of Roosevelt. Mirl Jennings was a Salt Lake City business visitor the first part of the week. Mrs. Edith Brady accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stans-fieland daughter, Donna Ann, went to Salt Lake City Wednesday, where Donna Ann received a medical check-up- . Mrs. Brady A greatly improved and inalso visited in Provo with her Alspired Spartan' team from Dumother, Mrs. Emma Rasmussen. terra just about removed W a n 1 e s s Shields returned chesne high as contenders for home Monday from Salt Lake the Uintah Basin basketball tihe underwent an where City, tle last Friday night, as they operation. dehanded the Eagles a Ray Taylor, son of Mr. and feat, their third for the season, Mrs. Roy Taylor, left Tuesday on the Spartan floor. The Eafor Craig, Colorado. From there gles' defeat and a win for Rooswill enter the Marine corps, Ray evelt over Altamont, while UinMrs. Alice Beal went to Salt tah was downing Tabiona, left Lake City, Friday, to be near the Rough Riders and the Utes her husband, Austin Beal, who tied as contenders for the title will undergo a major operation won by Roosevelt last year. at the Holy Cross hospital on Games on docket this weekMonday. end can change the picture Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van somewhat Uintah must get by were week-envisitors in Duchesne on the Eagles floor, Salt Lake City, a mighty big order, and the Mrs. Helen Neilsen, Mrs. Zeda Riders must dispose of dangerand Mrs. Joyleen Brady ous Alterra another big order. attended a quilting at the This game will be at Roosevelt. home of Mrs, Percy Potts, of Tabiona and Altamont will be Upalco, on Thursday. out at it Altamont, battling Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norton, while the two important games of Vernal, were overnight guests are in progress. Saturday of their daughter. Mrs Alterra lead all the way in Clista Neilsen. structures large irrigation the with game Mr, and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee The technical assistance of team member contributing every Soil Conservation Service per- and family were Sunday afterat least three points to the cause. sonnel will be available to farm- noon visitors of tneir mother, Broadhead was the heavy scorers throughout the Uintah Basin Mrs. Mary R. Lisonbee, of Blueer for the Eagles, with 15. Leo district through the board of bell. Brady, district high scorer, was Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van supervisors, consisting of Alden held to 4 points, which is no D. White, chairman, Roosevelt: entertained a group of doubt the big reason for his friends Friday evening. Present Joe Wilcken. teams defeat. Ken Nickellg 15 Hanna; .Leslie B. Goodrich, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van points made him the Basins Bluebell; LaRue Pickup, Rand-Iett- ; Tassell, Mr. and Mrs. Farland best scorer in last weeks games. Marvin Smith. Vernal. Jones, of Tabiona: Mr. and Mrs. Duchaana Axel Anderson, Roosevelt: Mr. jand Mrs. Wells Wright, Bishop and Mrs. Carl VanTassell Mrs. Della Liddell and daughI ters, Fern and Jane, went to Salt Lake Thursday to visit a few days with Mrs. Lillian LidERNEST ALLEN dell. returned home SaturGraveside services were con- day, Jane Mrs. Liddell reducted for Ernest Allen. 61, at mainedwhile for a longer visit. Tabiona the cemetery, Friday, EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Elva Lisonbee spent Friday Score by quarters: by Bishop Burnell Turnbow. Mail Your Wafchat for Rapair with her neice, Mrs. Wilma 8 11 21 25 Mr. Allen died at his residence Altamont PROMPT SERVICE Pease, at Cedarview. 28 9 46 Roosevelt in Provo $6 a Tuesday, following WATCHES Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stansfield DIAMONDS long illness. Phona 158-and children spent Sunday with Roosevelt He was bom at Peoa. Summit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. OrPhona your news items to 441 county, Nov. 16, 1890, a son of son Neilsen, at Vernal. Robert and Ellen Maxwell Allen. He lived in Peoa, Cowley, munity, will regret to hear of Wyo., Tabiona and Provo. He married Genevieve Michie, his death. Mr. Harritt died at Kamas, June 16, 1915, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He had been an Feb. 5, at the age of 67. He active member in the Church was a native of Iowa and was graduated from a school of of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints, having served in the pharmacy at Omaha, Neb. He Sunday school super intendency," served as a pharmicist there for of the Tabiona ward, and in the a few years before coming to MIA. He also had served a Duchesne. Here Mr. Harritt short-termission in the Uin- - served in like capacity for some years during the 1920s while tah Basin. Survivors are his widow, two the business was known as the sons, Robert Scott Allen, Ames, Huish Drug Co. He then moved Iowa; Glenn M. Allen, Salt Lake to Trovo and later to Kamas, City; three sisters and two where he had been in the drug brothers: Mrs. Alta A. Brinton, store business for the last ten Helena, Mont.; Mrs. Ella A. Gui-ve- years He was a member of Basin Salt Lake City; Mrs. Louis A. Murray, Lewiston, Idaho; Or- Lodge No. 20, F. & A. M., Roos- son M. Allen, Heber, and Harold evelt, and a number of his felD. Allen, Bicknell; and four low lodge members atended his funeral services, which were grandchildren. held in Kamas Feb. 8. ERNEST HARRITT Mr. Harritt is survived by The many friends who re- his widow, two sons. Perry and member Ernest Harritt. who Malin; one daughter, Helen, served as a druggist in this com- - and three grandchildren. 39-3- 6 five sisters nieces and Mrs. Alma Richman, Provo, came on Sunday to get their daughter, Helen, who has spent the past week here and in Roosevelt, with relatives. Harry Smith and Mrs. Martha Smith, of Price, visited over the week-enat Neola with rel- -' of d atives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Timothy and son, of Altonah, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell and family, of Midvale, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powell. Ross Monson went to Salt Lake City during the week for district. the Gilbert Charles Allred Mr- - Mrs. sons, of Duchesn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. have received word Mrs. Clarence son. Pvt. Charles Allred is hospitalized with eye spent the weri? He is stationed at Ft. Benning, City, her parents, Mr. Georgia. bert Beebe. Rhea 55) her here 2 companied Mr. and Mrs. Linford with her brother and daughters, Donna and law. Mr. and Mrs sw Ola, Bishop and Mrs. Lester aid. of Talmage 1 Maxfield and son, Perry, Mr. Mr and Mrs. CharJ and Mrs. Louis Reese. Mr. and and daughters, of fiJ Mrs. Ty Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. n iver Bowden and i Carroll attended the stake Freda and Mrs? M.I.A. leadership meeting at Snyder, of Joy; Gusher j Upalco, Saturday. Mrs. Clinton Bowde.' Johnny Merrick, of Salt Lake, Bowden, and Mr. and? visited here Tuesday. surprised Mrs. Ethel Leonakis and Chris Burgess Bowden p Kavros, of Roosevelt, were in honor of Tuesday, her birthd; town on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden made a business trip to Salt Phone your news Max-fiel- d Al-do- ELECTRICITY IS Cffif USE MORE OF IT d !l S5?Q lokwft a, Allred Stones that their & Barbara BeebfJj trouble. Sent To Hospital another medical examination. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Black, of Tooele, spent the week-enwith relatives in Bluebell .and Mt, Home. d Clay-bur- Wednesday, Ethel Beebe Mr. d Tas-se- Garda Seeley gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Lisonbee to visit each other, namely, Mrs. Rose Eaten, Mrs. Josephine Goodrich, Mrs. Helen Richardson, Mrs. Albert Mott, all of Vernal, and Mrs. Mary Lisonbee. Another sister, Mrs. Albert Goodrich, of Moses Lake, Washington, was unable to be present. Other guests at the Lisonbee home that day were Albert Mott, Mrs. Ruth Dernille and Mrs. Alberta Ross. The latter two are Mrs. Lison-bee- s Held February 13 The AITOMH surveys of prices are made by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Frequent paid by n consumers ELECTRICITY IS THE ONE COMMODITY THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONET Statistics. THAN ANYTHING ELSE! Eagle-Sparta- n Modern Farms Are Electri:: Tas-se- ll There are many uses on the farm for your electri He cool your milk, lights the barn and vanl house . . . Keeps your baby chicks warm by the i a brooder stove . . . Pumps your water, and don: other chores . . . ... vice-chairma- Your Electrical Servant is on the job 24 hour i awaiting your every beck and call and is available! flip of a button. And the more you use the lest il Use lots of electricity. per unit na&ftnsmg, ... ollson Jewolry Uintah Power & light ( Home Owned Tax Paying Locally OpertM ROOSEVELT Phone 17 DUCHESNE Phon TELGPHONIi SGKVOCG y TS LESS i m THAN r, A PENNY AN HUR Even less for mo si Td Like people to 0 I Nowadays, a penny doesn't go very far a toward running your household except in buying better telephone service. Round-the-cloc- k, Know... telephone serves as an alert guardian in time runs your errands action, have asked pertinent questions. We be- Here at Standard, one of the seven Western oil companies under attack, we see clear public benefit in having big com se Auer, Pasadena housewife, writes: It seems to mt want panies in the business at all believe we serve you well. eider now just bigness and should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If you have a question, write: Td Lixn to Know 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 provides In critical times like these the telephone y J Today, military needs come first. Just recently, need for aviation gaaolinea jumped 275 in the Weet alone. Big oil companies supplied it. x ...... f J. "r Next: industrys demands. You know how industrial output keyed U.S. strength in World War II. It takes big companies to meet big needs. Company bigness research, a products. JSxampteJ veloped by Stand tripled range of le U. rS2 ' y an indispen- sable weapon of industry and government , providing an essential link of communications across the nation and throughout the world. i i.f.i 1 ) I jjfjdr 4. For hud jobs, the U. S. usee our bigness and integration. Today, our U.S. projects include atomic research and a synthetic rubber plant v -- , VU, E ; I trifle j9 Coast oil companies. Many people have written us protesting this ; ), 'A bad time to be tampering with our industries, as the antitrust lawyers Or does it matter ? Would breaking up big oil . . companies affect national defense ? Mrs. Mcrie-Loui- - .U Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corporation, N.Y. Would breaking up big oil companies affect national defense? friends. becomes even more important and smelter taxes." You may have heard that a auit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West personal and friendly link between family tsd ' lieve these questions for less than a penny an hour, your of emergency "Ten per cent of the money received by Utah's colleges come from taxes paid by our state's mines and smelters. This means that everyone of our 18,000 college students in state-owne- d institutions receivei $40.00 toward his education from mine , 1 u Our taxes also aid defense. As one big company, we paid over $95,000,000 last year, more than we would pay as everal smaller companies. Meanwhile, bignesi v gration enable u supplying product! Isnt this what y your oil company STANDARD OIL C0L1 PAN Y OF CALIF pint thtsd to gervt you hotter |