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Show The Uintah Basin Record Thursday, August 28, 1952 PUBLISHED THURSDAY The Scouting Division of Car-ter Oil Company, northwest division. has released the following summary of drilling wels for the week ending August 19, , OF EACH WEEK Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah 'CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Helen Odekirk, Off ice- Manager ' Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Office Phone 441 Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 $1.75 6 Months The Bench FARMED A BLUE RIBBON EXHIBIT A farmer working with th2 soil has a reward, a happiness within himself, an uplifted feel ing that an urban resident would probably never imagine. These moments may be rare to some farmers and perhaps not felt at all by others. Some farmers may feel it while looking at a field of waving grain, a crop of red clover, a bushel of pears, or a corn field. But to me I feel it most while plowing. Have you ever picked up a handful of freshly plowed ground, broken it in your fingers and let it dribble from one hand to the other? It gives a feeling so wonderful, so rich in happiness that most farmers will still stick to the farm under all kinds of setbacks and hardships, even if they could make more money at other types of work. The farmer has a reward greater than money, a feeling within himself while he is alone with the elements. He knows it doesnt take the bright lights of the city and large crowds of people to make real happiness. A happy farmer must love the soil. A large portion of his work is directly with the soil, and the rest indirectly deals with it. He remembers tech piece of ground, how he plowed under green manure, lets see, five years ago then raised grain for three years, hauling out manure on this same piece now it is back into aflafla it sure has an abundant crop of hay on it. In fact it' Is so good that he will probably use phosphate on it to see how much more productive he can make that piece of land. There aeems to be no known limit as to how much the soil will produce if a fanner loves to work with it. For a farmer to properly end or climax a good wears work Dr. U. L RisIcsD Dr. L A. Paynes 0 Eyes Examined Daynaa Optic:! Verpal Mouths with the soil, after he has won his fight with the elements ano produced a crop he is proud of. he should prepare an exhibit from his field of red clover, his wheat field, or anything he has raised that to him is outstanding. This exhibit is his blue ribbon that proves he has won his tussel with Mother Nature, that he has worked with the soil and produced a crop. He should be glad to show this exhibit at the Fair and take this opportunity to show other farmers his accomplishments. He shouldnt let the town guys have to beg and push him. The County Fair is the farmers day his day to exhibit his harvest. The Bench Farmer Ssptccibar 2nd 0:a Sc!:::ls Annexed Representative Walter K. Granger announced Saturday tnat copies of the U. S. Department of Agricultures 1952 Yearbook of Agriculture are available without cost st his Salt Lake City office in Parlor L, Newhouse Hotel. e volume, entiThe tled Insects, includes a section of 72 color plates of the important insects of the United States. Opposite the drawings, which depict the life stages of insects and the damage they do, are descriptions and control recommendations. In addition, eight black and white photographs and more than 211 line drawings will help readers identify insects. The yearbook is designed as a practical aid to farmers and city people in identifying insects, making better use of the helpful ones and controlling the pests which cause an estimated $4 billion worth of damage annually. "Copies of the valuable yearbook are available for asking at my office, said Reoresenta-tiv- e Granger. Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate. and Bus drivers custodians Is U. J. - 952-pag- ut test 7, between feet, open 2 hours, had no gas to the surface, recovered 1350 feet of water cushion. 1980 feet of heavily gas and mud-cu- t oil, 5244 feet of clean oil. Total depth 9744 feet. Testing. Ute Tribal "8" No. 1 (located in Roosevelt Pool in NE SW. Sec. Total depth 9954 feet, plugged back total depth, 9870 feet, pumped 122 barrels of oil. 6 per cent water, in 24 hours. After acid and strata fracture gravity 330 degrees corr., G O R 240, Completed 9696-974- 4 m Fausett. Duchesne High and Elementary Earl J. Sweat, Fruitland; Ralph Ivie, Strawberry; LelanJ Wright, Utahn; Eldredge Bucks-leBridgeland. Myton Elementary Floyd Tanner. Hartford. A driver for the Pleasant Valiev a route has not been named. Gail Anderton. Upalco-Altamon- t. Ne-ol- Cedat-view-Neol- Roosevelt Elementary lid Fra . 1952: listed for the 1952-5- 3 term, County School District, G. E. Houston No. 1 (located in Roosevelt Pool in SE SW, as released by Supt. Dean C. Sec. Core I between Christensen, are as follows: 9648-970- 5 Altamont High and Elemenfeet, recovered 57 ft. Drill-steFenton Powell. East test No. 6. at 9592-970- 5 tary Lee Jessen, West feet, open 120 minutes, had Ivan Street, North Mt. gas to the surface at the end of the test, recovered ' 1350 ft. Home; Curtis Walker, West Mt water cushion, 420 feet of oil. Home; Delbert Davies, Talmage; 150 feet of oil and gas-cmud. Lyndon Bird. Bluebell; I. R. Drill-ste- Dc a. ana Max Ross, ArHigh School cadia; no driver for Mic)view route; Calvin Barker, Antelope: W. J. Fausett, Grant Fredrickson, Aug. 14, 1052. K. R. Houtz. Ute Tribal No. 3 (located in t; Lee Blanchard, Roosevelt Pool in SE NE. Sec. no driver for the east Total deptM9592 feet. Neola route; LeRoy Gardner, Gaining Favor In Jewelry Field Moving out rotary tools. West Neola; Lloyd Nelson, M. A. Peterson No. 1 (located Palladium, a precious metal of beautiful white color and posin Roosevelt Pool in SW SW, and Elementary Tabiona High Drill-steSec. sessing high strength and good test Curtis Pace, Hanna- - Tabiona; No. 13, between 9970-1fabricating qualities, is gaining u33 ft., Ralph Smith, Tabby. Altamont favor throughout the world as open 135 minutes had gas in 20 High and Elementary Ray the newest precious metal for minutes, burned with 4 ft. 8 in. Hanberg, old building; Roy flame. Recovered 405 ieet of Thacker, new building. Bluebell jewelry and adornments. fluid. 240 feet of green, high Elementary David Roberts. Be wise Save with U. S. pour-poioil, 165 xet mud. Myton Elementary Emery Defense Bonds by joining payCore No. 21, at ft., Tanner. Neola Elementary MRS. MAX B. STEVENSON, the former Minnie Lu roll Savings. recovered 55 feet. Core No. 22, Gail Anderton. 8 rites 16. in home at was married Jessen. lovely August at 10,033-08- 8 feet, recovered 54 Geo Roosevelt Elementary test No. 14, be- Fenn; Roosevelt feet Drill-stepan. The ceremony was performed at the bride's parents' Junior High home in Aitonah. tween 10,017-08feet, open 2 Byron Bowden. Tabiona High hours, had gas in 30 minutes. and Elementary Clifford Van Recovered 200 feet oil, 90 feet Tassell. oil-cmud. Crews are coring A custodian for' the Duchesne K. at 10,122 feet. High and Elementary schools Joseph Smith No. 1 (Flat Mesa has not been employed Available at the yet wildcat well located in center of SE SE. Setf. A drill-iteROOSEVELT AUCTIOM test. No. 9, between 4766-S8r.1octlR30 YARD A $73,000.00 budget has been ence Cloward, substitute. feet, open 2 hours, recovRoosevelt Elementary School adopted for operation of the ered 945 feet of fluid, top 270 On Every school lunch program in the DuZelma Lloyd, manager; Liza t feet slightly mud. 180 o chesne School District Nora Bens n, Gines. Clara County feat of heavily t mud, 225 during the coming school term. Schuckers, Emos Pulos, substifeet of slightly and heavschool for th calendar The Out of this amount, $40,000 is tute. Roosevelt Junior High Or at Any Time by Calling mud, 270 feet of salt ily gas-cwater, heavily gas cut and Duchesne County School Dis- budgeted for foods; $30,000.Q0 Faye N. Jensen, manager; Crea-beVernal 281-trict lists Aug. 25 as the opening for labor; $2,000 for equipment; Lawson, Rella Fieldsted, slightly oil cut and mud cut. event 1952-5- 3 On term. of the and for miscellaneous Ivie Goa was NH4. Drill-ste$1,000.00 Lee Blan. Harris, substitute; test 10, If No Answer Call 298-- J day was scheduled a cus- needs. 7 between chard, bus drivfer. feet, open 2 this school todians at the Tabiona high and Elementary meeting Or Write P. O. Box 5S2 Lunch tickets to students will hours, had no gas, recovered Irene Johnson, manager; Min300 feet heavily oil, gas and. salt board office in Duchesne at 10 be 15 cents this year. This repVernal. Utah a. m. The following day a prin- resents a water cut mud. 300 feet of oil raise over last nie Hamilton. Curtis Pace, bus driver, Talmage Phyllis Broth-ersogas and mud cut (salt water) cipals meeting was held at the years cost to the student. 330 feet heavily gas-cmanager. water. Duchesne High School beginPart of the school lunch proOil was dark brown, gas had ning at 1:30 p. m. On Aug. 28, a gram is financed by the stale was lunch conference workers Drill-stetest strong NH4 odor. and part by the federal govern11, .between 5223-5- 5 feet, open held at Duchesne. ment. were not the case, The opening social for lunch states If this Dean 2 hours, recovered 90 feet of C. ChristenSupt. t lightly mud, 270 feet workers, bus drivers, teachers, sen, it would be necessary for oil, gas and salt water cut mud, custodians, board members, vet- the student to pay upward of 50 855 feet of slightly oil gas and eran instructors and their part- cents for the type of meal servmud cut salt water. Crews cor- ners will be held at 8 p. m. on ed. Because of distribution of August 29 at the Duchesne High surplus government commodiing at 5478 feet. Elmar Moon No. I (Antelope School. A bus drivers meeting ties to the school lunch grocery A CLEAN, COOL. COMFORTABLE PLACE TO EAT wildcat well located 50 feet east is scheduled for 8:15 o. m. at supply, and the federal the Duchesne High School on state aid, students are able and of center of SW SE. Sec. Good Home Cooked Meals . . . . Efficient Service :o Drill-stetest 12, between August 30. buy lunches at a minimum price, Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Hadden and Ivan Hadden feet, open 60 minutes, which is set by the local school had gas to the surface in 6 min., board. fluid in 14, bluid mud, water NEW MANAGEMENT Anticipated revenue for the and scum oil to end of test. school lunch program this year Flowed through Vi Inch THC. is $10,000.00 from federal aid, gas estimated 1,000 MCF, recov$18,000.00 from the state, and ered 500 feet water, heavl.y $45,000.00 from local tax col1080 fee: A LETTER FROM A SOLDIER lections. mud, oil and water of water, heavily gas-c2,000 pupils Ross Killian lets us in on his andApproximately with scum of green, high pou students participated in the of life oil. No. his 22 Core upon between Army viewpoint point school program. These lunches 610563 feet, recovered 58 feet. arrival in Japan, in a letter to are served in all schools in the Drill-stehis test 13, between family: district. Atami, Japan feet, open 2 hours, had gas Mrs. Reva Owen, of Roosevelt, in 12 minutes, 8IMCF, recovered Aug. 5. 1952 is district lunch supervisor. 140 feet gas-cmud. Core No. Dearest Mom, Dad and Pat: Lunch workers for the Du28' between Here I am. We got here about chesne County School District, feet, re covered 56 feet. Crews drilling 8:45 this morning. We came 1952-5term as released bv the last four miles in an open Supt. Dean C. Christensen, are at 6388 feet. 1 Government No. top truck, it was raining like as follows: Caqyon (Jack Canyon wildcat. well lo- Ive never seen it rain before. Altamont High and Eleman Dont think that it cant rain tary cated In SE NE. Sec. Laveda Titcomb. man Core No. 23 between 9746-5- here. ager; Bessie Hanberg, Vera Hoi I so was never 10 in all recovered Total feet. feet, glad Reva Redden, Pearl Mon of my life as I was to get off der, depth 9802 feet. son, Wealths Thacker, substi that boat. Ive never seen any- tute; Delbert Davis, bus driver thing get so hot; we sweat all The! Bluebell Elementary the time, and when we were be- ma Cook, manager. Ducehsne low deck it just ran off. We Violet and Elementary were on that tub 14 days and High McDonald, manager, Stella Da15 minutes. Sylvia Mecham. Myrtis We got off at Yokahoma and vis, Noma Robb Buckalew; Ralph Ivie. bus drivand came up er. got on a Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kinsey here, whichtrain, took us about 14 Lena Llsonbee, manMyton and family, of Midway, and Mrs. hours. We came across Japan Phoebe Parrish, Virginia ager; Virginia Brown and daughters, for about 420 miles. We came Smith, Alice Brummett. of Oakley, spent Sunday visit- through some pretty nice cities. bioom atn; ing Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Abpla-nalp- . Ive seen a lot of Japan, so manager; ensuing Mollie Spencer. Flor Mrs. Brown and daughters now I am ready to come hack. stayed for a weeks visit with Some of the boys are foirg relatives. to Korea first thing in the morn- wished that it would sink. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew ing and the rest It isnt going to be bad here of us the day I dont think. We get seven days and Mrs. Leo Brady and son, after tomorrow. 1 Randy, attended to business matwont have any liberty leave every three months, and ters in Roosevelt Monday. here for about three months, they will fly me back to Japan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and then we come back to Ja- at that time, and to Korea afand family, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. pan for 5 days. They fly us from ter my leave. In fact they fly us wherever we go. Abplanalp and son, Richard here. I got $25 today. They paid us Lewis, and Ivan Brown all atWe have just about anything tended the fair at Heber on that we want here. They have in what they call MPC. That is Friday. a nice E Club, a very nice the- the kind of money we use on Joseph Shanks and sister, of atre and cafeteria right on the the military bases, and when Yes cro Roosevelt, spent a few days at base. It is just as nice as it u we go on liberty we will have his ranch here. in the States. They tell us that to have Yen. Mrs. Patience Larsen, of Du- in Korea the bases are When I have more time I as to chesne, visited Mr. and Mrs. good a$ this. Well havejust will write and tell you more. linen Earl Wright on Sunday. Write soon. and real clean places to live. Mrs. Delia Mayhew and fam- They Love. ' say, too, that the chow is Ross Marriner S. Ecclcs has proved hi great worth in: ily attended a wedding recep- better than it U here and it is tion for their nephew, Lonny really good here with compared Mayhew, in Salt Lake last week. what it was on that PRIVATE BUSINESS e PUBLIC FINANCE e Are You Registered ship. I am Lonny is the son of Mr. and not kidding 1 Can You Yota sometimes Mrs. Robert Mayhew, former e FARM SUPPORT and as a FIGHTER Utahn residents. f Mrs. Iva McLone, of CaliAGAINST TRUMANISM and both inflation fornia, has returned to her home, after a months visit with and deflation. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch. Preston Matthews, of Salt Lake, is here cutting grain on You his dry farm on Blue Bench. ECCLES Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong Duand son, Wayne, were in chesne and Myton on business PRIMARY SEPT. 9 MARXINER S. ECCLES Wednesday. BEER ON TAP TABLE! FOR LADIES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Broadhead VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR U. S. SENATE and family have returned home VAN KILLIAN "Your Congenial Host" from a weeks trip to Yellowstone National Park and parts of Idaho, (Paid Political Ad.) Ioka-Rooseve- tt, Cove-Roose-vel- t; Crescent-Roos-evel- t; Montwel-Roosevel- a. m 0, Day By Shirley Chaiwia September 2, is V, J. Day. Seven years ago the big guns wgre silenced in the second y World War. boys returned home, some crippled, some never came at all; but they War-wear- were assured they had fought and died and won the wfcr mat would mean peace. This peace was short lived, as we find ourselves facing a continuous threat of a third world war. Our boys have gone to the defense of Korea. Some of the boys in the Uintah Basin have layed down their lives for this neighbor who is faced with aggression. Unless we give our full support to the United Nations Charter in defending the freedom of these vsmall countries, there is a threat to our own freedom. We cannot blind ourselves to- this tact. Every American Bmt be a wise American. Our extensive spending is slowing up the After World War II, we demobilized and started stocking new cars, television sets, refrigerators. etc., to supply the needs of everyone. At the same time the Soviets were stocking tanks, radar equipment, guns, ships, etc. Wc are way behind in the race. Every individual can help by buying only what is absolutely needed. Keep faith in ourselves and our neighbor, faith in America. Her dfceam of having a country where man has a right to think and do as he wishes. Is right. We must back up this dream. Most of all we need faith in God. Only through this means can we really find peace with the , world. . - Unit-State-s. - . Onotcdhns Fcr Upal-co-Iok- NSW PORTION Alvin (Al) Anderson recently accepted a position as mechanic for the Winterton Brothers Implement Co. A native of the Basin, he has been associated with other implement companies in Roosevelt for several years. Complete Optical Service Roosevelt 3 -- Payable In Advance 1052 Yccrtcch Al-tona-h; - - 1 Dcs Drivers And ne - $3.00 fcJowd Ufl I Phono your news items te 441. nt 0978-10,03- 3 m 8 073,0 ut u School Aug. 20 Ccsln School Term gas-cu- gas-cuoil-c- ut Ucterinarian Dr. R. Durrltt Lticoli Dudgct Announced, Uorhcro For School District Released Saturday ut ll R m 4933-511- one-ce- nt n, ut m Welcome to Duchesne County Fair gas-cu- COVJARS CAFE 84S-SW- ) m 6060-610- 5 In The Scrvi:: 61 Country gas-cu- t; ut 6149-628- m 2 ut 6282-633- 8 3 VOTE IHJ SEPT. Ctb Douglas R. STDIIJGFGLLOU he represents all the many Interests in the First District. he is young and vigorous, a fighter all the wayl REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOX COIJEDESS, CIST. 1 9 UTAHN substi-ueaun- a - mu LUXURIOUSLY r.:oc2n 7 MR. AND MRS. CHESTER LYMAN. Proprietor Urfcj a czs DEEDS Wolcemce rcrazzt yzsb VJzjibjtcs 6LDD To Tho Duchesne County Pair end "HIE" TIIO ALIKE |