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Show KAui1 Loco Two Gomes jclety 1!BBB0 was Woodard ?i5. h ( enttfl the tn. dffjgy afternoon at te jtS fwere Mrs. Nathan Mrs. Jos Mecham. Lcod. h from the My-"- i wire Mrs. Wilmer Society president, jack Gingell. ,ents were served. W en Rail y in Or ude w Kj osevelt 5ftr, inei, .T to t XCUTiit,, 1 Earl Mrs. k Bab-Cciar- Abegglen. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. jfBoSn lissws jUe home Friday W leatrr k. j Mezen.' ttendedi fin. tuBa thew sllWh and and y; ai ity, and own, o(! lunch eoji was Homer Robmson. Lamb, Mrs. W- - H. Mrs. Rex Lamb. Wyd k ' when members society gathereda bee to prepare and Miss Alice gleish PRIESTS PARTY of Mr. and Mrs. scene of snnis was the Friday wives, sixteen in in attendance, d num-r- e program anda comprised the a i eve-Jfwar- Priests High pot-ic- h t. . flowing morning several gjrii Priests planted a welfare garden on the and then re-Dennis home for D lease to) the planned for party is this group. by Renat CLUB MEETS BAT of the Sunday club oil of Lee Cooper at Of Mr. and Mrs. Homer supper, i, at a delightful en-uin- g evening. Bridge was the later evening, to Mr. and Mrs. forded )k spent! family, ! j people! slam prizes icore and sh went i nlgleiih. were guests present c Todd. Mrs. Bliss Lott, Hri. Floyd Lamb, Mr. Mr. and i. Rex Lamb. H. Linck on. and Mr. and workkj ins is a attack 4 PARTY 4ion Hall was gay. Frilling, when members of EGIOX R. Sands Post and Unit Legion and Aux- - in partners gath-thei- r regular monthly their went tel to seek. ar may i t and i I'TAO non. played which rowd, by later the en-p-ot lunch prepared adies of the auxiliary, rt business meeting with ider Blaine Brokaw and sent Florence Lott in luck Ini conducted later in M. 2kCl! ANNOUNCED rest to many Basin is the announcement marriage of daughter of Mr. Seibert W. Mote, of e City, to Lieutenant t P. Crocker, son of Mrs. E. W. Crocker, of tpproaching Mote, City. The marraige wmnized at 7 oclock June Wing. 14. church. jm-to-b- is a e the Me his his youth. at the former Uintah Basin. home in h parents during Du-r't- Brokaw 1 left Saturday where he will IWning as a member pil reserve. visitors at the home Mrs. Jack Gin-Jrnd Mrs. Herbert MU. and nd nV0 ff; Cday. 1, family, Friday, Carter Provo who and and wh0 Hrissman Vuted his parents, John Krissman, (! in The production of grass seed is a new industry developing within the Uintah Basin. Climate, soils, water and location are all favorable to this crop according to Don B. Nielson, Soil Conservation Service work unit conservationist at Roosevelt. Growing grass seed, lust as with other crops, must be learned by experience and handling the harvested seed requires good judgment. For those farmers willing to' follow the rules, grass seed will be a profitable crop. For those who are not careful it can be an expensive mistake. With this crop a farmer cannot wait a week or two weeks to cut the seed, use commercial fertilizer, or wait for water. Mr. Nielson came to Roosevelt from Fillmore, Utah, where he had a chance to work with several farmers starting in the seed business. From his past experience and from recommendations 4--H Sol-mons- .M, CHEETA . . . New mascot of s Munich nlfhtolnh is a CheeU. engaging here in tug of wsr with hor trainer. sen, of Salt Lake, were dinner fuests at the home of Mr. and Bird, Monday, Mrs. Ronald Bowden ha re Mrs. Ehio Bird turned from a to San Diego, Calif., where trip she visited with her husband before he was sent to Perl Harbor. Melvin Bird. Jr., of San Diego. v.ls spading the summer Primary conference was held with his grandparents, Mr. and The theme Mrs. Charlie Bird. evening. The Childrens Friend, was ' The following Primary officer carried out with all the Primary and teachers attended Primary children taking part. Stake convention at Duchesne Friday ficers present were Mrs. Uarda Gladys Capson. Elsie Nieteon. (Clark and Mrs. Betty Coleman, Elsie Bird. Barbara Gilbert. Smith. Gladys Ross, Marion S. Shields, Mrs. George Funk left Friday of Duchesne. Barbara Ross. Delaine Bird and for Mt. Pleasant, accompanied Gus Arlene Solomonson Gilbert. and JenMrs. Jack LaVor visby Dennis, who Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Holgate ited relatives in Provo during and family, q Huntsville, are the week-end- . They returned visiting at the home of Mr. and Monday bringing Howard Funk Hale Holgat. and Faye Robinson, who have In The Fourth Judicial District Mrs. Rose Gilbert. Ellen been attending Wasatch Acad- Court of Duchesne County, Mrs.Thomas M. Gilbert. John State of Utah emy at Mt. Pleasant. Summons and Martha Shanks went Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas, CLARENCE KILLIAN, Plaintiff, Gilbert to RRIGATED farms eralJoseph Sunday to attend funJr. and family came from Salt services for Mrs. Molly Lake City Saturday to spend MORTGAGE CO., a defunct cor- Parker. two weeks with Mr. Thomas poration. ELRAY D. LARSON, Gilbert Horrocks, Ilene Poul-separents before Ted leaves for administrator of the estate of Edna Hartman, stake Sun-- , Treasure Island where he will JOHN SHIRTS, otherwise day school officers, were visitors enter training in the naval re- 'known as John W. Shirts, de--I at Sunday school this week. ceased, EDWIN L. MURPHY serves. Evelyn. Naomi and Celia GilMrs. Virginia Klapakis, who 'HONORA E. MENLOVE, G. V. bert attended Sacrament meethas been teaching in Carbon BILLINGS. THE COLORADO ing Sunday evening at Duchesne. a COLLEGE, FAY is her county, corporation, visiting parents. was one of the speaker Evelyn ALICE and MILES, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas. Sr. MILES, his 'and Naomi and will remain here during wife, JAMES C. JENSEN, and Mrs. Clair sang. Duncan and daughMRS. JAMES C. JENSEN, his her summer vacation. Clairine. of Neola. visited ter, whose unother name is 'wife, Mrs. Mr. and Jay Smith came at the home of Mr. Duncans from Bonanza to spend the known, EZRA W. ROBERTSON, and MRS. EZRA W. ROBERTweek-enat their home in and get their daughters Alice SON, his wife, whose other Bell and Ardeth, who have been name is unknown, FARMERS In Tha Fourth Judicial District AND MERCHANTS BANK, a attending school here. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mortensen corporation. GEORGE JENSEN, Court of tho ttato of Utah ia and DELIA JENSEN, his wife, and for Duchooao County are enjoying a visit from ELTON R. KUVT, Mrs. G. L. Stevens, and all other persons unknown, Summons EDWARD L. Plaintiff vs and her small son, Michael, who claiming any right, title, estate, BURTON. A. BUR-DOISABELLE or or lien interest the in, upon arrived Sunday from McNary B. HARTLEY, GEORGIA in described real the property visit. Texas, for a complaint adverse to the plain- and DEAN E. CONDZR. as adtiffs ownership or clouding ministrators of the Estates of Coal sometimes ignites spon- plaintiffs title thereto. Defend- George S. Bowers and Jennie E. deceased. Defendants. taneously in a shaft, the pheno- ants. Tha Slat of Utah to tha Bowers, State of Utah te OZORGLw menon being called a gob fire." Said Daf andante: You are here- The B. HARTLEY: You are hereby by summoned to appear within and required to nerve twenty days after service of this summoned summons upon you, if served upon YOUNG. YOUNG & SORattorneys, within the County in which this ENSEN, plaintiffs whose address is 318 First Seis otherwise action brought, a that Notice is hereby given Provo, within thirty days after service, curity Bank Building. to the compublic hearing on the Budget and ac- Utah, an answer entitled the above defend of for the fiscal year and in case of your failure plaint within 20 days after serthe Duchesne County School tion, will be ren- vice of this summons upon you. to so District will be held at the dered do, judgment to If you fall so to do, judgment you according against Board of Education office, Du- the demands by default will be taken against of the chesne, Utah. Thursday. June 7, which has been filed complaint, for relief demanded in said you the with 1951 at 2 oclock. The tentative complaint, which has been filed and said of copy court, clerk the the clerk of thg above budget is now on file in The which is annexed hereto and ' with court. Clerks office for inspection. 1951-5- of is an This served upon you. is an action to quiet title Budget for the fiscal year brought to quiet title on in This will be adopted on this date. action the plaintiff and against all as: described lands A public hearing will be held Northwest quarter; West half defendants as to the following at 2:30 oclock p. m., on the date of described realty in Duchesne quarter: SouthUtah: mentioned above to make the eastSouthwest quarter of Southwest County. The Northwest quarter; the Northadjustments within the of half North quarter: of the NorthBudget. east quarter: Southeast quar- Southwest quarter By order of the Board of Ed- ter of Northeast quarter of east quarter, and the North lialf ucation of Duchesne County Section 11: Northeast quar- of the South half of Section 21, and the Northwest quarter of School District. ter; East half of Southeast North- the Southwest quarter of Secof By C. C MICKELSON, Clerk half East I South, 22. Township First Publication, May 24. 1951 quarter; west quarter of Sec. 10. in5 tion Uintah 5 West. Special Range Last Publication. May 31. 1951 Township 1 South, Range Utah. Meridian, Meridian, Uintah Special West. Dated April 30. 1981. Young It Sorensen, by Young, RULON J- LARSEN, attorney Dallas H. Young. Jr Attorneys 1317 Notice is hereby given that for Plaintiff. P. O. Address. for Plaintiff. 318 First Security the Board of Education of Du- East 7th South, Salt Lake City, Bank Building. Provo. Utah District chesne County School Publication. May 4. 1951 First 1951 11. at its office, Duchesne. Utah, First Publication, May June 1. 1951 Publication. Last 1951 Publication. June 8. will receive bids until 10 a, m., Last June 7, 1951 for the purchase of all ot lots 2 and 3 of Block 3, Upalco townsite (known as the Upalco School site). The Board of Education reserves all mineral. gas and oil rights. MOUNTAIN HOME. Utah set opposite The Board of Education reand delinquent the amounta due now is any There to accept levied serves the right April 9. assessment an of account following names on bid and to reject any or all bids of stock a SI on capital Amount or waive any informality m tcompjny. Nam 8 58.71 Ed118.92 John L. Allred By order of the Board of , Allred 112.00 County Glenden Duchesne of ucation 22.40 Charles Alexander School District. Clerk H. A. Beckstead 112.00 By C. C. MICKELSON. 11488 W. A. Braegger First Publication. May 24. 1951 1951 Ellis Burton 107.12 31. May Last Publication. 28.01 George Brandon AtimHimml 84.22 Zane Christenson 28.00 M H. Christenson ARCADIA I two-wee- k , Conference Held For Primary j ; Summons Gil-ber- t. I i n. ; I My-to- n SummcRs then-daughte- 10-da- y Notice 1951-195- 2 was S::g - none bcomomsoI By Louto A. Jansen County Agricultural Agon! Summer activities for girls clubs in the county are be--' ing planned. Existing clubs are reorganizing and new ones are being started. All clubs that have not held a first meeting should do so in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and family, and Mrs Florence Rasmussen, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Solmonsons mother, who has been visiting here and Mrs Olga Solmonson ent toSaULake City Thurs-day- . While there the small son of the Solmonson family received medical attention. James Weston left Thursday for Springfield. Mo., where he will seek a new location. Mrs Weston and children remained here awaiting Mr. Westons decision for a permanent location Mrs. Willard Smith and daughter, Darlene, accompanied Mrs Carl Harrison and children, of Roosevelt, to Copperton. leaving Saturday and returning Sunday evening. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris Goris. of Mrs daughter and d G::::ruat!:i3t Cr;ca tlclca Fcr fled Prcd:si:n h Tho BXTBtmOM SOVICf OTATt AGaacvLTvae son-in-la- w wal the afternoons i with high score prize RfS. Dalgleish. r k PARMeiHOMEi The Myton baseball teams both junior and senior teams' were playing in bad luck Saturday and Sunday. The iunw team lost to Randlett 4 to 6 on Saturday, while Ft. Duchesne beat the senior team 11 to 7 on Sunday. A sudden shower on caused a bit of excitementSunday a bolt of lightning hit a when feno post about 15 feet from the grandstand, splintering the post There was no damage to other property, and despite the crowd at the scene, no one felt any of feet from the bolt. 2 This is necessary in order to complete the project work in time for the county fair. All club reporters are encouraged to write up news of the activities in the club and send it direct to the Roosevelt Standard or to The Uintah Basin Record where it will be published. Club leaders who do not have all of their supplies should contact me. If there is any club without a leader, this also should be reported to me. Leaders of clothing clubs will be glad to hear we are making plans for a county leaders training school devoted entirely to clothing problems. The school will be conducted by Theta Johnson, clothing specialist, and will be some time during the week of June 18. The date and time will be announced later. are making their appearance. Some of these will be little more than a nuisance, while others will cause serious losses unless controlled. Great strides have been made during the past few years in the development of insecticides. There Is one or more good method of control for practically every insect pest we have. The wise person will find out how to control those insects which bother him. or his animals or his crops. Detailed information on insect control may be obtained at my office. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mecham and children, of Mt. Home, visited at the hotne of Bishop and Mrs. Marion Ross on Sunday. Ed Zirker and son. Eddie, made a trip to Salt Lake Sunday. The Relief Society held its closing social Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Gilbert and children visited Friday at the homo of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Porter Merrell, at Duchesne. Connie Johansen, of Roosevelt. visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson on Monday. -- SPECIAL m. tit ...Ay Jot Marsh Killion Patience Larson C. L. Easy's Fonco ilijlf L . oprtjr Um, tUg grotty 1m than ordinary foncing. white (Might bo woU worth your looking into.) From wboro I olt, theros coot down on oomo-thin- g boennoo it diforont Jnat from what wo Uka For InoUneo. iowon-odo- o oomo pooplo think oomo ia looking ico-co- ld l 5? Ma over u. the boat hot day. " "toolor-offor- 8oo of on would rather hoto a glooo of beer. The important thing to not to hedge our-ooIt- In" ngnlnet other people tt thZ rr,n hont idon BKSSSSW Walker preference. George G. Lindsay, Reed Lyons Rue Miles John W. Mower E D. Nyberg Edwin Rowley Kenneth Richards Thayne Elden Sorensen ss'wrw. WUklns-Peterw- n LUlis L.D.S. Talmage Church SMtt Briwrt F enndefw Bros. ia 35 before, so much a may bo assessment, together with the of sale, will be sold at public the 11th day of June. 1951 on Till Company Office It auction Curtis Walker And unless necessary to Puiant eSse Pthnd X,Cl on 1951, ViUud Jr. 48.25 22.85 201.00 48.72 158.08 112.00 252.00 58.00 112.00 08.60 51.00 0.45 84.00 21.50 77.00 42.12 112.00 157.95 11.62 2.96 'Boa LINDSAY. 1. Check with the county agent or the district agricultural inspector (Hale Holgste) to see that there are no noxious weeds or similar grasses on the land, then buy good quality seed from a reliable seed house. 2. Prepare a firm seed bed in April. May. August or October. 3. Plant 3 to 5 lbs. of seed per acre in rows 36 to 42 Inches apart. For intermediate wheat grass and stiff hair wheat grass the 42 inch rows are recommended. 4. Do not use a nurse crop. Cultivate often anough to keep out the weeds; in some cases it is possible to quit cultivating at the end of the second growing season. 5. Do not graze or clip the grass less than 6 inches above the ground. 6. Use at least 200 lbs. of 20 per cent commercial nitrogen fertilizer per acre and be prepared to use up to 600 lbs. it needed. 7. Combine while much ot the seed is still green. 8. Dry the seed quickly by spreading the seed out in the sun. 9. Run the dry seed through the combine a second time to remove trash and empty seed hulls. 10. Use only enough water to soak to a depth of 2 or 3 feet each irrigation. Grass seed is planted with the grain box ot the grain drill, or some corn drills are satisfactory. When using a grain drill U is necessary to plug up the holes which are not to be used. A piece of cloth or light canvas with a piece of board tor a weight is usually satisfactory. No expensive sprays are required to insure a crop of grass seed as it is with alfalfa, though grasshoppers can do a lot of damage sometimes. Contact your county agent or the Boil Conservation Service for more detailed information for your farm if you expect to get into grass seed production. AOUffiVini -- end Chlrcprc:t:r Of Prove, Utah WU1 Held a Clinic la ROOSEVELT, at tha LARIS MOTOR LODGE June 2nd. from 8 to p.m. and June 3rd from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dr. Mansfield oopectally invites patients suffering with lumbago, dalles rheumatism, comtipation, siomarch and liver trouble, and high blood proeaure. Patients calling on the date of this clinic, Juno 2nd end 3rd. will receive free diet shoots, covering all forma of combination of foods and Instructions on how to oat. . . ALL EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE PCK end changed to Haw Conoco Super f-bftr Q.T ' Driving ot all kinds of speeds, piled up 30,000 mileo. Ive used Conoco Super in my Nash cars, and have had absolutely no angina trouble of any kind. Ive ( l , , it itoto id.; fttvzffctO: "SOjOOO Alies-fJ- o After a punishing 60,000-mitroad teat, with proper drains and regular cart, engines lubricated with new Conoco Supir Motor Oil showed no wear of any consequence: in feet, an average of lorn than one inch on cylinders and crank shafts. AND gaaoiiae mileage for tha last 6,000 miles was actually 88.77 aa good as for tho first 6,000! o n, 88.54 Curti. Elmer Frandsen Just "Can't Got Over" rt u MehlOera Murl B. Donahue rules; EL. Delinquent Ilotica J And Reservoir Farnsworth Canal 1 put out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, farmers In the Uintah Basin who expect to get into the grass seed production business on a paying basis must be prepared to follow these rJANODUESIL rjsturcpsthls PI:c!:bi . Rom where Dc Igstlhtttsryon - - n This week L. L. Hall will return to this area to assist seed growers and beekeepers with their insect control problems. This is a service similar to that which was provided last year. Mr. Hall will have his headquarters in my office. Anyqpe wishing his assistance may contact him there. BRANCH BANK HEARING In accordance with Section Utah , Code Annotated 1943, notice to hereby given that a public hearing will be held on June 6, 1951 at 3 oclock P. M. in the Court Hoorn of Duchesne County at Duchesne, Utah, to consider an application submitted to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah by the Commercial Bank of Utah for permission to establish a branch office of the applicant in Duchesne, Utah, at which time any citizen may appear in support of or opposition to such application. Published June 1. 1951 1950-195- 1 Notice par-athio- At this time of year hundreds of insect pests Following are suggestions for control of a few insects: 1. Codling Moth This is the insect that causes most of our wormy apples. Use two pounds of 50 per cent wettable DDT plus 1 lb of 25 per cent in 100 gals, of water. About three applications are usually used. The first one right after the petals fall, the second one about 15 to 20 days later, and the third one about 2 to 3 weeks after that. Do not apply spray to trees before the petals fall because this will result in serious bee losses. 2. For most garden insects DDT is effective; however, this should not be used on vegetables which have the edible parts exposed. Rotenone is safe in these cases. 3. Horn Flies and other flies on dairy cattle and in barns Methoxychlor or Lindane mixed according to the manufacturers directions should prove to I raAvtuaa mutaAH ggear $5!55!wmrei 65,000 hard, test miles have boon put on my Pontiac, with now Conoco Super save David Brown, So Balt Lake City. That ear to otUI like now excellent gasoline mileage, oil consumption ettyit, end no engine repairs. r too-ma- n, ' I rrt nxx r TCUX2 ) "Our car makes 2 or 8 tripe to the Springs. We use Conoco and Enpy1,000-mi- neverbave to add oil between drains. le COSTTIHf NTAfc 6M NMMNT |