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Show Thursday, August PUBLISHED THURSDAY 7. 80S Changed In (DSL- - The Ulhtah Basin Record Of EACH WEEK Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor aad Publisher TABIONA Utah Arcus; Even To Layton AVEE18 1952 Uintah Basin Realignment of the Soil ConSoil Conservation District News servation Service in Utah was announced today by J. A. Libby, By Don B. Nielson Grcshet Contest To Feature At County Fair Trout in the private set-u- p THE BENCH FA R M E R j set-u- j . I j scs j scs Mor-tense- n 50-fo- - scs rip-ra- p Has-furth- er , PICK quality celery, medium length r) stalks and thick stems tree from damage. OUT (Late for last week) The Tabiona Camp of the Daughters of Utah iPoneers presented a special program in Sacrament meeting commemorating the 105 anniversary of reclamation in Utah under the direction of Captain Grace Giles. Mrs. Thelma D. Nye presented the history of reclamation, Mrs. Daphne Van Tassell gave a retold story of Pioneer times, Miss Gay Wagstaff played an accordian solo, and members of the camp sang two Pioneer of The exterior should be smooth with fresh looking leaves. Limp or stringy stalks with dry brown tops should be avoided. Good cauliflower has a ereamy white color. Its clean, feels heavy and is firm. Outer leaves should be fresh and green. Avoid those with dark spots or yellowed leaves as this indicates age. Fresh, fine cabbage has no discolored veins, and is well trimmed. Lift it to test for heaviness. It should feel heavier than it looks. Cracked or water-soake- d carrots will not give you the most for your money; neither will those which have green on top of the carrot. The color should be e bright, fresh orange, and the skin smooth, firm and dean. Fcbrlzlo,. Wlfo Visit loro two-wee- k lilt CumcitJ space-takin- Junior Class Had Party Tuesday ifs Us3d Tractor ! D-- 4 seeMeeeeeeeeeet Joe Mush 7 Voll, What You Know? be-sid- es Flroslda Chet Mi-chl- ie teen-age- rs j songs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defa and daughters accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry and family on a motor trip to Wyoming and Ihe Bear Lake region. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lofgreen and children, of Spanish Fork, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Mi-chi- e. RECIFE Or THE WEEK Toasted Oat Cookies (Makes 3 dozen) cup shortening cup granulated sugar 14 cup brown sugar, firmly 2 eggs, unbeaten teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 eup sifted flour teaspoon soda 1 cup shredded coconut, toasted 1 cup rolled oats, toasted Combine shortening, sugars, eggs, salt and vanilla and beat thoroughly. Sift flour and aoda together; add to first mixture with coconut and oats; blend together thoroughly. Drop level tablespoonfuls on greased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate (3S0F.) oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis were recent Salt Lake City and Provo visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and Mrs. Nyes mother, Mrs. Nora L. Davis, of Compton, California, were Salt Lake City business visitors recently. Mrs. Garth Van Tassell is recuperating from an operation on her arm performed recently. Among those we knew in the Covered Wagon Days of 47 parade in Salt Lake City was Hal Barton, former band teacher at Altamont, who was in e band from charge of a Rexburg, Idaho. He was riding 100-piec- BONETA Venna Oman If fresh mushrooms are exposed too long to strong they will lose weight and wither. Brown liit, mushrooms are more flavorful than white ones. Green onions at their best are tender and crisp udth fresh green tops. Avoid those with damaged tops or nicks as these indicate age. There are many different kinds of okra. Some are two inches long while others are four. Some are green, others are whitish green. Some are smooth, others are grooved. All should have fresh pods that snap easily. 1 HANNA in a convertible in the parade. P Program Is Sunday Feature DU state tisn SCS. conservationist for the are Basin Uintah of the ponds in Changes in the SCS making excellent growth A. E. Utah are a part of a nationwide for Borrill, regional biologist reorganization. Previously, the RATES SUBSCRIPTION the Soil Conservation .Service, state has been divided into 13 1 3 6 Months $1.00 Year Months $1.75 53.00 said today. work areas. Under SCS the In Advance Payable SC S new plan, there will be six with These ponds are stocked work areas with an area conser- - j fish purchased by the farmer vationist in charge of each. Lib-- ! from private hatcheries or furn by said that the realignment of p ished by the Federal hatcheries the SCS is made be- through the Fish and Wildlife cause of the continuing increase Service. Requests for the fish in the number of soil conservafrom Federal hatcheries are tion distriots and the correspondA NAME FOR EVERY FARM sent through the Soil Conserva ing increase in land areas in A WORTHWHILE PROJECT tion Service. these districts. There are now 47 districts in Utah, which inSC S The search is on once again Wouldnt it be wonderful if These ponds would produce clude 88 per cent of the states ' Tal Wardle and his Young Farm- more fish if the moss and charra for the nations top crocheters. Somewhere today two crochet- ers would make a project of were removed, at least in spots. area. As in the past, soil corfserva-- 1 ers are busy wielding crochet naming the large scattered Moss and oharra are rather tionists will be assigned to work hooks creating entries for the farms ot the Basin, and lead out easily killed by the use of cop- with each soil conservation dis- 11th annual Nationwide Cro- in a Basin-wid- e to campaign per sulphate if properly han- trict. One conservationist may chet Contest and before the have every farm named, with an dled. Soil Conser- work with two or more small Consult end of the year they will be attractive sign properly placed vation Serviceyour office for help districts, while two or more may of and at the farm entrance to enhance in killing these weeds without be assigned to the Queen proclaimed King larger disCrochet. Who they are remains the Basins dignity. killing the fish. tricts, Libby pointed out. The to be discovered. But one of A person visiting the Basin, soil conservationists will also them may very well be you. or traveling through, would Farm ponds have been com- be charged with SCS respon- The Nationwide Crochet Con- surely be impressed by find- pleted on the Delbert Davies, sibilities in connection with the test is fun for all because to all the farms named. Tew, and Harold Soren Agricultural Conservation Proenter it you do what you most ingWherever a side road takes Burton son farms at Talmage, the Rue gram administered by the if Even enjoy doing crochet. off from the highway have a Miles farm at Mountain Home, PM A. you dont win a share of the plain, easily read sign with the the George Fisher farm at The work areas have been $2500 national prize money, names of the farms and their and the Harry Tebbs designated according to the youll hav& the satisfaction of owners placed in order so a farm on North Myton Bench types of agriculture, geographic having made a lovely crocheted traveler trying to locate John location, distances, and accessi-- j treascan that you long piece Doe at Meadow Brook farm, Eleven acres have been staked bility during the winter. The1 ure. ' he lived on a certain for leveling on the Kenneth' area conservationist will be the The contest is being sponsored knowing side road could read the sign Liddell farm at Bridgeland, and administrative supervisor of all locally by the Duchesne County John Doe, Meadow Brook Farm acres on the Senior work in his area. Fair, which will be held Sept. placed in order. Third on the twelve farm on North Myton SCS Under the new plan in Utah, 5 and 6. You will take your list would mean the third farm Bench. area No. 1 includes Cache, Box first step toward the champion- down the road. SCS Elder, Weber, Rich and Daggett crocheted ship by entering your I have thought of many names Remund Brothers have com- Counties. Blaine C. Morse will DeNeedlework in the piece for my farm. Now, I could call pleted an access road to their t be area conservationist, with partment of the Fair. Then, if it Meadow Brook, but I haven't ranch i on Strawberry River. headquarters in Logan. your entry is awarded a special any meadows and this ditch Area No. 2 includes Salt Lake, SCS Nationwide Crochet Contest isnt much of a brook. I Drainage investigations have Tooele, Davis, Morgan and Sum-- , blue ribbon at the Fair, it will call it the Half Moon and could been place started on the Leo Hauter mit Counties. C. P. Starr will become eligible to be judged a sign with a half moon carved farms on be area conservationist, with in the national finals which will in wood at the entrance.- - How and Jack Nielson Bench. North Myton headquarters iiv Murray. next November. take place would Lone Cedar be?' SCS Area No. 3 includes Uintah, There are sixteen classifica- EveryoneTheknows how far my Yack has completed Duchesne, Utah, Juab and Wations in the contest, so you are place is from any cedars, and a Frank flume on his farm on satch Counties. Raloh H. Felker free to make just about any- yet I have one big old cedar tree Farm Creek. Frankdid an es- will- - be area conservationist, thing you would like to crochet. that stands all by itself on my construction good job. with headquarters at Provo. pecially be must all entries However, farm. It would cause one to Area No. 4 includes Millard, crocheted of mercerized crochet wonder how a cedar could Dee Iorg reports that his ca- Beaver, Iron, Kane and Washget cotton and must have been com- started way down here. ble and log Counties. Wilfrid M. prevented pleted in 1952. There are classname was Hatchet I the Duchesne River from wash- ington will be area conservaIt ifications for tablecloths, bed- could my place a hatchet in a pre- ing away a large chunk of his tionist, with headquarters at spreads, doilies, potholders, fa- carious position and call it the farm CedaT City. during high water. shion accessories, wall panels, Hatchet Ranch. SCS Area No. 5 includes Garfield, luncheon sets, buffet sets, houseIf my name was Foote, I The River Dale Irrigation Co. Piute, Sanpete, Sevier and hold accessories, centerpieces, could a place dainty ladys foot at East Myton installed more Wayne Counties. John R J. chair sets, edgings and doll over the Jersey sign than $00 feet of cable and log Bradshaw will be area conserclothes. The doll clothes class- and call itregistered The Foote. revetments in the high water of vationist, with headquarters , at ification is new in the contest Say that is a good idea. It the Duchesne. This revetment Richfield. this year and will be welcomed makes it easy if you have a the river from takArea No. 6 includes Carbor, by the many crocheters who en- name like Spike Jorgensen or prevented out their ing headgate. Emery, Grand and San Juan wardrobes colorful joy making I Kettle. but Lester Oh, dont Counties. Scott B. Passey wi SCS for dolls. Then, of course, there about that. What it your Jack Nielson, of North Myton be area conservationist, with are three special categories for know name is Reed Lemon. Bench has completed a stock headquarters at Price. Men Only, Teen-Ag- e Girls, 'and The project of reviving the pond. An average of eight soil conLadies Over 65. was a great undertakdistricts is included servation Those of you who enjoy creat- UBIC for the Young Farmers and ing in each SCS area, depending own crochet original ing your I feel that this year's UBIC the size and intensity of upon designs will be happy to know with the outstanding program work. The number of 'SCS that there is a special division that has been arranged, will technicians assigned to each area in the contest for Original De- show that they have been sucMrs. Dorothy Mods varies according to the worn By signs sponsored by Womans cessful in their endeavors. load. Libby said. a womans magaleading Day, The State Young Farmers Thomas B. Evans, who suczine. Additional national prize tour is scheduled for the Basin Pvt-ceeded Howard M. Ivory as area money for this special category the latter part of August, and if conservationist several months amounts to $500. the project of naming the farms I ago, is being transferred to Lay-to- n So, dont delay start your could be well underway 4t where he will function as entry today. If you would like would create much to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fabrizio unit conservationist for Davis additional information on the visitors from all overinterest the state. were pleasantly surprised Satur. He will assume his new contest, contact Goldie Wilcken Bench Farmer day when their son, Neil and County. The duties about Sept. 1. do Duchesne. at But it right for a arrived wife his home Mr. Evans, who prior to comaway so that your entry will weeks visit. Neil is a private ing to Roosevelt was an officer be ready for the opening day of first class in the Air Corps. He in the U. S. Navy, left vesterday the Duchesne County Fair.. has been stationed at Cheppard with his wife for San Francisco, Field, Wichita Falls. Texas, for where, as a reserve officer, ha of not the style change Why the past seven months. He is will take a refresher your meat loaf? Make it in a being schooled in airplane me- course. ring mold and fill the center According to Supt J. Harold chanics. with potato halls or fresh green Both Neil and his wife are Eldredge of the Roosevelt Hospeas or green beans. pital, Mr. Stork has really been being entertained by their relMt. Emmons way de- atives during their short visit. When serving soup on the busy up three babies this past livering porch or in the backyard, plan week in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades oqe that can be poured easily 22 Mr. and Mrs. Lyrad have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen July from a cup. Dispenses with McConkie, Mt. Emmons, girl; Mrs. Kent Olson, Fred and Lets, g s p o o n s and a Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard of Manila. After several days of tureen. visiting, Darlene Rroades re Potter, Roosevelt, boy. July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd turned with them to Manila for a short stay. D. Shiner, Altonah, Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Josie and July 24 Mr. and Mrs. Wil The Junior Class held a party B. Mecham, Mt. Emmons, children, of Salt Lake, divided lard FOR SALE on beTuesday of last week at the vacation time their recently girl. of their teacher, Mrs. home Edand here Mrs. tween and their Mr. '25 parents July TRACTOR CASE Hansen. The group went Grant EmMt. Tabiona. Max in ward Hartman, New Paint Mr. and Mrs. Orven Moon vis- swimming first, then had remons, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe freshments and games. ited in Salt Lake Thursday. Excellent Tires aad Mechanical Wilcken, Hannah, boy. Present were Gwendolyn Mr. and Mrs. Olaus Johnson Condition July 26 Mr. and Mrs. Wells Ranae Stevenson, Sat Heber in visited and . Chapman, girl. girls Bridgeland, Wright, Power Takeoff Evans. Josephine Wal. Mrs. Mr. 28 and Cherryl July urday. Alvin Denver, Salt Dastrup, of Carolyn PEERLESS COAL. INC. Miss Reid, (Mac) Zimmerman, Georgia Charles fo a Douglas Miles, Leonard Ames, visited her Roosevelt, Lake, boy. parents or Utah Peerless, Duane Evans, Blaine Mecham, July 29 Mr. and Mrs. Nor- few days this week. 116$ Newhouse Bldg. Salt Lake man Nielson, Fort Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Giles vis- and Ralph Thacker. ited in Heber Friday. girl. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilcken Jr. are the parents of a baby and family attended two family one boy born July 25 at Roosevelt. reunions over the weekend, in Provo Canyon and one in children Mrs. Penrod Lou and Horn where I sit ... of Salt Lake, are visiting her Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Merkley parents for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred and two children, of Sait Lake, and Mrs. Emma Tanner, of My- visited with their relatives while ton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Parley spending their vacation here. Lois Sadler is spending a Reid Sunday afternoon. Georgia Do Reid returned for a short visit week with relatives in Paygon. The Talent Show for the upwith her grandmother, Mrs. per country was held in Mt. Tanner. Emmons on Friday. There were From where I sit, Dudl stateDe you haliers in a bumeh of old 20 entrants. The evening about talae about lightning about bow ment applies to a lot of things was under the direction of was A Fireside held Sunday Too Ifs attracted by cats or the warath many people lightning. Ross. Elmer Yergensen, night at the home of Carol Defa, Floyd af cattle . . . how it never atrikes la think they know their aeigbborli chairman of the UBIC, was the direction of Coy under the same place twice . ..or how its wrong when he voteg for hie canMr. and Mrs. Billie Lewis, present and addressed the group. liable to turn milk sour? Lots of didate instead of theirs. Soma pee-pLyrad McConkie was in Sal. of Tabiona. were the guest of Han- Lake recently as an official deleven resent our right to enjoy speakers. All people often do but theyre wrong. egate to the State Republican a friendly glass of boor if nnd na Ward were in attendance. Dad Hawkins inspired this colNominating Convention. He had umn today. Hes really studied up when wo choooo. Opinions based with Senator Wallace F. The Sunday night program dinner He was there two days Bennett. on lightning since his own cow misinformation and prejudice, Ingiven by the Primary on "Famon true of The stead organization hs4 Primary "grounded time. being burn was struck that ily Night," was wonderful. All its Night last Family more Primary than cause can facts damage the sat in and families groups us of most dont Trouble is, Mrs. Johnny Lambert Sunday. did. ever house was ward little lightning nearly was in charge of the program. know half enough about the subfull. ject,1 Dad says. "And about half Mind is not necessarily deaf what we do know is false! The Jonses are having a hard pendent upon educational protime keeping up with them- cesses. It possesses of itself all selves these days." Chicago beauty and poetry, and the pow- Copyright, 1952, llniitd Statu Bromon fomMott a rt avnrAOGintf thfnv banker. Helan Odekirk. Office Manager Goldie Wilcken. News Editor Office Phone 441 $ Mrs. Thelmc D. Nye olidcclatid Mrs. Shelby Lisoabtt Junior Class llad Party And Outing The Junior Gleaner class and with their and Junior class leaders, Helen Neilsen and Joe Shephard, held an outing at the Cedar Forest last Tuesday evening. Seventeen young people enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy also attended. n, Mrs. Alma Young and small daughter, Ann, of Mt. Emmons, visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. R. M. Linke is visiting in Salt Lake City and caring for her little granddaughter while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nickerson, are on a trip. Mrs. Sylvia Coleman and children, of Heber, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd Jessen, cf Price, visited over the weekend with Mr. Jessens brother, William. While here they visited relatives in Roosevelt and Vernal. Wm. Jessen went to Price with them to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jessen and family visited in Price re cently. William Jessen returned home with them. Marvin Lloyd and Sharlene Swasey went to "Salt Lake City Thursday and returned Fridav. Nedra Swasey and Venna Oman came home with them to visit over the weekend. Mrs. Beth Brotherson and daughters, Caron and Gena Ve, visited in Castle Dale recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox. William Brotherson went out Tuesday to bring he. home and brought a load of coa: for the church. Marvin Swasey suffered an injured arm recently when he was dragged by a horse. Wm. Cook, of Price, spent last week here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brother-son- , of Roosevelt, spent Sunday with the C. D. Brothersons. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richards was named Patricia Jean in church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allred, of Vernal had their son named Thomas L. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Chandler and daughter, of Kansas City, Mo., visited recently at the home of Ruth Madsen. Mrs. Leola Crook and daughter. of Emery, are here visiting with Mrs. Crooks mother, Mrs. Ruth Madsen. rri Neilsen. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halladay is Miss Ruth McBride, of Burley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liaonbee and daughter, Mary Lee, of Bluebell, visited at the Shelby Lisonbee home Saturday. Mrs. Edith Brady and daughters, Emma Lee, Carol Ann and Darleen. visited in Provo Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Rachel Neilsen and children were Provo visitors the first of the week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Don Duke and family, of Mesa, Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. Loi-eKofford, of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Hansen and children, of Mt. Emmons, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jennings motored to Tooele one day last week to visit relatives. They were accompanied home by their nephew, Peter ONeil, for a short visit. Mrs. Elva Lisonbee and daughter. Bertie, attended a bridal shower Monday at Duchesne. honoring Miss Urma Jean Halstead. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jennings and Mrs. Eva Jennings went to Salt Lake City Monday to meet Lu Jean Jennings, who has been visiting in Grants Pass, Oregon. Primary preparation meeting was held' at the home of Mrs. Thelma D. Nye. Plans were formulated for a Carnival and Fish Pond to be held Wednesday, August 27. when Primary handicraft will also be displayed Mrs. Jessie Maxwell and Mrs. Ersel Nye and son were Provo visitors Monday. Mrs. Maxwell was there to consult her doctor. Erven Clegg and Ted Nye made a business trip to Pleasant Grove and Salt Lake City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith, of Los Angeles, California, were recent guests at the Ted Nye home. Other recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richens, or Salt Lake City. Nadene Ottosen, of Roosevelt, visited a few days last week at the home of Nelda June Clegg. Nadene marched with the Tabiona Band in the Covered Wagon Days parade. Clive Moon, Hanna, who will be student body president at Duchesne High next year, also marched with the Tabiona Band in the parade but then, Clive and Nadene will always half belonj to Tabiona no matter wheie they li'e. Wendell Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, of Salt Lake City, is spending the summer weeks at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis. Another summer visitor at the Lewis ranch is Miss Renae Lewis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Reed Lewis, of Salt Lake City. Bruce Maxwell, of Tooele, was a recent guest at the home of his brother, Lawrence Maxwell. Mrs. Fay Lefler recently was released from the Heber Hospital after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lefler) went to Heber on Wednesday of last week for further consultations with her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Webb motored to Midvale Wednesday, where Mrs. Webb consulted her doctor. ijltjtcii Mrs. Grace Dalglaith Mrs. James Dalgleish. Myton correspondent, was unable to submit her news this week, as she accompanied her mother, Mrs. Ed Hart, of Duchesne, to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hart wa rushed there for medical treatment after falling and breaking her hip. Cpl. Donald Gentry is spendleave with his paring a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gentry, of Myton. He is stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, California, where he is art instructor at the Signal School. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry have received word that their son, Bryan. had been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Gentry is a member of the Marine Detachment, stationed aboard the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Princeton. serving off the coast of Korea. Visitors at the Devon Gentrv home for the past week were Mrs. Gordon Boucher and daughter, Barbara, from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blanchard and family, of Bountiful. were also weekend guests. A lovely Sunday dinner was enjoyed by the group. 30-da- y i'T"r avings insured up to' $10,000 n We are all sculptors, workjng out our own ideals, and leaving the impress of mind on the body as well as on history and marble, chiselling to higher excellence or leaving to rot and ruin the mind's ideals. Mary Baker OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TODAY AND GAIN MORE A.B.A. Savings and Morlgage survey showed Nations Commercial Banks hava Increased interest Savings Deposits. . . ona-thir- d of tha rates on Nationally, 1 par cant is tha favored rata, with 70 par cant of the commercial banks paying this amount; 13 ptr cent pay lVs par cVnt; 15 per cent pay 2 par cent, and less than 1 par cant pay 2 Vi par cant or moro. Commercial Bank of Utah Eddy. Patience Is not passive: on the, contrary it is active; it Dis con-- 1 I nnnipoinrl oirondih irt itw ROOSEVELT ef rm iTTi rgi fM! rr ni iSFnJ DUCHESNE rvi rn ri m |