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Show TAH BASIN RECORD 23. ,1 usi the seminary system, he returned to teach in the Duchesne seminary from 1945 to 1947. He also taught school wfith his wife in Tabiona, Duchesne county. He was known as a church writer and was active in BOMA Venna Oman Lq Guides Poial may produce their share of the needed national total. The aim is to get the necessary production from the areas where it can be produced most efficiently. Nationally, the dry bean production guide for 1951 adds up to about the same acreage as in For Conservation Wtion guides calling for Wnts in many emphasize the need t i n u i n g conservation says Reed Lyons, chair-th- e Duchesne County 1950. wnmittee. is creased production this year, it is quite Grassland Improvement t that even greater pro- Opens Opportunities will be needed next i Fanners of Duchesne county no one knows how should not overlook the oppoEceemergency will last rtunity of increasing production it how much will be for defense needs by improving provisions have to be their pasture and forage crops r building up reserves as well as to step up producas supplies to meet cur- - tion of row crops, says Mr Lyons. He ding to Mr. Lyons, a acres says that, of the billion of grassland in the United should make his plans there are hundreds of States, an with this year y of acres where the projoth present and future millions on. The farmer will be duction could be doubled and off. the land will be tripled by fertilizing, reseeding with improved varieties of grass , and the nation stronger onserves his soil while and legumes, and improved ig the abundance needed j management. While much progress has been rnse. 'made in increasing the production of row crops, particularly Supports Set not nearly so much has ?n higher price sup-- i corn, no acreage allotments been done to increase the proof grasslands, jcipal provisions of the duction Mr. Lyons points out that, ivernment program for ole beans, according to with the need to conserve feed grain supplies, ns. support on the 1951 farmers can produce more meat 1 be at levels reflecting and milk from pasture and forrs an average of $6.69 age by stepping up production through the good conservation pounds of thresher-rur. Lyons said, compared measures suggested. On too many farms, the pas .30 for the 1950 crop, s ture is allowed to produce what ibout 75 per cent of will be carried jit will with little, if any, But there are many inuugh farm- - and ware-irag- e stances to show that, where loans and pasture is given a chance by ies of beans eligible for j the use of phosphate and the include Great Northern, seeding of better varieties, the ed, Pinto. Red Kidney, production can be more than doubled. jna, and Baby Lima acreage allotments will m effect for the 1951 Co-o- p beans, Mr. Lyons exhat a production guide rop has been set up for A soil-de-ro- I Mrs. Afton Smithson visited with her sister in Altonah Sat- urday. The Boneta Relief Society held its special birthday program on Sunday, the theme being. If Ye Love Me Keep My Commandments. Scriptural readings were given by Ruby Meriweath-er- , Melva Allred, Beverly Field-stePatty Richards and Bernice Wilkms. The theme song was sung by the Singing Mothers, under the leadership of Birdie Swasey, accompanied on the piano by Elzada Evans. A crowd from here attended Union meeting in Mt. Emmons Sunday. Members of the Relief Society met in a work meeting Tuesday. They spent the time quilting for Mrs. Parley Lamd, bert. President William Brotherson and Dar Brotherson went to Richfield on business during the week. They visited in Mt. Pleasant with relatives on their way back. Eight girls received individual awards and six boys received priesthood awards in Sacrament meeting Sunday. UTAHN Norma Robb n par-jport- pur-reemen- Members To Receive ty so Interest Monies that local growers A total of $342.30 will be distributed to member of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative starting this week, ac- IAVE THE ECORD Soldior H enjoy letters from cause they're full of lo- -' neighborhood news ut the folks left behind. SOLDIER will enjoy The Record for the e ason; it excels in kind of news ho with thoughts of home ones. re-th- i write your soldior every week, but let the Record do it for can bo sent lo him by tny Army, Navy or Air stallation anywhere in jnews Jibe now . . . your WILL THANK YOU A ,00 I Por Year Six Months I I I two-wee- k a d Relief Oocioty Has Birthday Party Saturday evening March 17, el. The evening was spent in playing games, followed by a delicious lunch. Twenty-eigh- t were present. OPEN John Thorsen went to Murray Monday to get his wife, who has been visiting for the past week there with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto John-seMrs- Zella Goodrich also returned home with the Thorsens. Mrs. Goodrich recently underwent a major operation in a Salt Lake hospital and is slowly improving. Edith Gale and her son. Barry. returned home Saturday, after spending the past week with her husband at Tod Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bernis Bristol, of Park City, visited here Saturday with relatives. Clarence Bird returned home last week from Salt Lake City, where he received medical treatment. Buddy Bird returned home Saturday after spending the winter working in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell and family, of Midvale, are vacaspending their tion here with Carl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powell. Carl will assist his father with his spring farming, as Mr, Powell is still unable to use his hand since he accidently shot with a 22 calibre rifle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allred, of Myton. visited Sunday with Bert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hancock and their two children, of Roosevelt, visited here Sunday with relatives. n, - HER MOUTH And We Like To Let Her about the satisfaction she get electrical appliance How she'd rather cook ilectriciiy than by any other means of energy leny things she does on that small monthly "electric jng as she talks lr And if she urges all people to go "AU-Eleetric- ." tab Pover & light Co. Owned SVELT Tax Paying Phene 17 Locally Operated DUCKSSK3 MM for Jesse A. Washburn. 78, prominent Provo churchman, author and educator, who died at his Provo home following a years illness. Dean Buckner, bishop of the Grandview ward conducted the services. He was born April 30. 1873, in Shonesburg, Kane county, a son of Daniel A. and Margaret Johnson Washburn. He attended Shonesburg schools and the family moved to Huntington in 1885, where Mr. Washburn also attended schools. He served as a missionary In the L.D.S. western states mission from 1899 to 1901. He was married Sept. 2. 1896. to Luella W. Wakefield in Mantl L.DS. temple. They resided in Duchesne during the opening of the Uintah Basin, moving there in the spring of 1906. Mr. Washburn farmed and taught school in Duchesne for many years. He became the first superintendent of schools in Duchesne county, serving from 1915 to 1919, after which he returned to Huntington to become superintendent of schools in Emery county. in September, ipgi, h cam to Provo to become the first principal of the then new L.D.S. seminary, which was conducted in Provo sixth ward chapel. He served as principal for 19 years. He entered Brigham Young academy In 1897 and received his masters degree from Brigham Young university In 1940. After a brief retirement from The diamond cannot be polished without friction, nor the man perfected without trials. WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN 0 P IT great-grandchil- AT DAVID J. REES UPALCO Funeral services were held in Orem Monday for David J. Rees, 75. who died March 16, at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, in Taft, California, following a lingering illness. He was born Jan. 29. 1876, in Malad, Ida., a son of Moroni and Emily Vaughn Rees. He married Dina Thatcher June 10, 1899, in Provo. She died May 13, 1944. In 1947 he married Martha Curtis in Taft. He engaged in farming at hy k 9 Even for Battory Chock or Wlndshlold Wlpo Chucks Associated Phono 781 ABCADIA Mrs. Elsie Bird Relief Society lias Saturday Birthday Party The Relief Society 17th of March party was held Saturday night. The following enjoyable program was presented; piano solo, Arlene Gilbert; History of the Arcadia ward presidency, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G, Shields; reading, Fern Zirktr; stunt. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Jensen: Negro minstrel, Lynn Ross and Elmer Wilson. The following class leaders were presented with a potted plant in appreciation for their faithful work; Mrs. Verna Lusty, theology; Mrs. Marion S. Shields, visiting teacher trainer; Mrs. Golds Jensen, work meeting; Mrs. Celia O. Gilbert, literature; Mrs. Merle Ross, social Science; Mrs. Gladys Cap-sowork director. n. Mr. and Mrs. Ogrn OUbert made a business trip to Denver, Colo., during the week. P.T.A. meeting wss held here Wednesday evening. The following from here attended the basketball tournament in Salt Lake last week; Archie Larsen, Marilyn and Ronald Zirker, Ellen Gilbert. Vivian. Pauline and Norma Larsen, Joan and Cleo Holgate, and Mildred Bird. Leon, Merlynn and Donna Ross, and Hazel Johnson. ' Larry Larsen, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larsen, was taken to the Salt Lake hospital Tuesday, where he is being treated for rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen reported Larry was much improved when they returned. Mrs. Olive Sorensen, of Ioka, Mrs. Larsens mother, took care of the other children while the Larsens were In Salt Lake. LaMar Richens and his son. Howard, of Eden, Utah, came out during the week to sell his place to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans. Mr. and Mrs. John Zirker made a trip to Salt Lake Friday to attend the ball game ar.d to bring some of the students home. Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Shields and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zirker and boys, all of Roosevelt. visited relatives here Saturday, Mrs. Pearl Zirker is able to be about again after a bad case of flu. A number from here attended the funeral services at Roosevelt Saturday for Bishop Randall Stewart. Ronald Bowden is home on leave from the Navy. He is Mrs. Claudine Bowdens husband. Sunday the Roosevelt seminary presented the following program in Sacrament meeting: Talks by Colleen Moore and Ruth Burr; song. Opal Timothy, accompanied by Janice Ander-ton- ; talks. Mary Murphy, Renee Eldredge; song. Janice Ander-ton- ; remarks, Melvin Peterson, seminary principal. Mrs. John Gilbert and son. Byron, of Roosevelt brought a Piatt sewing machine over to demonstrate at a Relief Society work meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Charlie Bird and daughters, Deon, Delaine and Mildred, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielson, of Myton, Sunday evening. Mrs. Nielson is able to be up in a chair. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peele, of Myton. Sunday. De-Lain- the Relief Society held their annual party at the ward chap- Womans Privilege to JESSE A. WASHBURN Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Berg mortuary at 11 a. m. in Provo a. BLUEBELL Franklin. a n, d essenThey that can give up tema little obtain to tial liberty porary safety deserve neither Benjamin 'liberty nor safety. -- and two brothers. Mrs. Emily Thomas, Malad: Corner B. Rees. Ogden; Mrs. Gwennle MUler. Ogden; Dr. Thomas R. Rees. Washington. D. C. Funeral services were under the direction of the Olpln mortuary, Roosevelt. Burial was in a Provo cemetery. w cording to C. Kearns Ferre, assistant secretary of the Directors of the 6000 member poultry cooperative voted recently to retire all certificates of interest for 1944. Checks for $169,160.11 are being prepared by Arthur Woods, office manager for the poultry association. The checks will be sent to the 20 branch managers in Utah and Southern Idaho for distribution to members. In addition; new certificates of interest in the amount of $172,830 are now in the hands of the branch managers to be passed along to members. These certificates of interest represent investments by members in their association during the past year at the rate of lc per dozen eggs, of 30c per case of eggs. The certificates are the members invest ment in the capital structure of their cooperative. The certificates issued become and part of the revolving fund over are retired at face value cycle. Interest on a seven-yea- r is paid annually. certificates the Many of the Utah Poultry members will receive checks ranging up to $300 and $400 and new certificates of interest for about the same amounts, according to Mr. Ferre. Mrs. Garda Seeley Phona your news iiams to 441 co-o- p. at To Your Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith, of Bridgeland, and Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abplanalp in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby May-heand daughters, of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clay-burof Bridgeland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis and family, of Duchesne, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esoke. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snow, of Mt. Emmons, and Mrs. Napied Swasey and Mrs. Fern Snow, of Boneta, spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown. Mrs. P. F. Abplanalp and son, Larry, left this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lorren Kofford in Oregon. Mrs. Kofford wiU be remembered as Miss Joyce Abplanalp. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and family, of Duchesne, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thorson, of Bluebell, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvon Broad- head. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herb Firth and family visited relatives in Tab-ionSunday. Kenneth Kofford has employment in Salt Lake. He spent the week-envisiting his mother, Mrs. Melissa Kofford. Mrs. Delia Mayhew and family, Mrs. Melissa Kofford and Mrs. Idonna DiStefano. of Tab-lonwere in Salt Lake Wednesday. where Mrs. Mayhew had dental work done. Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp and Mrs. P. F. Abplanalp were In Roosevelt Thursday. Miss Donna Lang, who is attending school at the B.Y.U. with Provo, spent the week-enher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lang. L.D.S. affairs. Surviving are nine sons and a daughter: A. V. Washburn. Orem; J. N. Washburn. Price; Thomas D. Washburn. Pocatello, Ida.; Don E. Washburn. Salt Lake City; Barr V. Washburn, Tokyo. Japan, with U. S. State Department; H. Fred Washburn, Cemal; Dr. H. Clyde Washburn. Duarte, Cal.; Roland Washburn, Lovell. Wyo.; C. Woodrow Washburn, Brisbane. Australia; Mrs. J. D. (Margaret) Rutzbeck. Hayward. Cal ; 26 grandchildren and one Malad and came to the Uintah Basin in 1915. where he had been a farmer and stock arisen. Since 1942 he had lived part of the time in Provo. Surviving are his widow; three sons and two daughters: Mrs. Romola Rogers. Upalco-Mrs- . Phyllis Mitchell. Taft; Oran T. Rees. Taft; Dee M. Rees. Ogden, and Earl Rees. Upalco; 18 grandchildren and three two sisters two-wee- k Phone reus news Items te 441 The safest thing Is to dmh engine oil every 1000 citato keep your engine dean end safely lubricated. The cca of fresh, new Utoco Premium Motor Oil is negligible. The cost of not changing often e enough can be expensive! . . Utoco Premium Motor Oil the finest motor oil in the history of the Utah Oil Refining Company is a premium oil in every sense of the word. It gives the g ceglne of your car instant lubrication proactioa against corrosion and dipezia . . maximum economy of 'eperedea end maintenance. 42-ye- ar hard-workin- Si ,V uti cu csmrnia co. p w |
