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Show Tho Uintah Basin Record TABIONA September II. 1SS2 PUBLISHED THURSDAY OP EACH Second Class Matter at the Poet Office Entered at Duchesne. Utah CLIFTON M. MSMMOTT. Editor aad Publisher ThunlT SACS 1 tin. Fclr Hold Lest Friday Talmage School held its annual fair Friday morning. Exhibits included flowers, handiwork. bottled foods, vegetables, fruits, grain, pets and dolls. All $7 pupils registered at the school participated and contributed exhibits. The pets consisted of one burro, canaries, rab bits, chickens, kittens and dogs. There were many lovely varieties of flowers. In the vegetable display were squash, carrots, beans, beets, onions and cabbages. Fruits displayed were several varieties of apples, and apricots. lllsh School a is underway at with several new departments being added to the high school. Outstanding among these is the cooking division for the girls. Two lovely new electri: ranges with complete kitchen assemblies to go with them were installed in the school dur- ing the summer. Instructing in cooking and nutrition for the first time in the smallest school in the state is Mrs. Hawkins, and the girls are, for the most part, very thrilled at this new opportunity which is theirs. School 3 Mentha s George Anderecn Cc!:ccJ CoeUins Addad Dee Christensen. The little Miss is his granddaughter and wac named Rebecca Dee. Mr. aad Mrs. Walter LeFevre, of Tsbiona, visited the Beck-stead- IAIMAGE on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bowen and Mrs. Celena Harris, of Cat ifornia, were weekend guests of the Thacker and Erickson fam- Tab-ion- ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton, Mr. and Mrs. William Wadle.v of Payson, were weekend guest; were recent business visitors in of the Burton families. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Angeline Lewis is spend ing some time visiting relatives & in Provo. Greeting old friends in TabBy Harry Lula A Duck banded 20 years ago iona recently were Mr. and Mrs. at the Frank Robl game refuge Joe Crandall. Tooele, who were near Ellinwood, Kansas, was shot guests at the home of Mr. and by a California hunter during Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell. The last years late hunting season Crandalls were pioneer homeend proved to be the oldest leg steaders in Tabiona. having band return on state records, settled the ranch now owned according to word received this by Elvin W. Lewis. T ais was week from the California Dep- their first trip back to aee the artment of Fish and Game, country since they sold out their Despite the duck'stipe old age, holdings many years ao. Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Van Natta, imwas certainly of Price, were Labor Day vis- super ised hunter James P. Gorin-le- Crandall with the California of many changes said. pressed Vallejo. itors at the Donohue home. counMr. and Mrs. Glen Thacker, It tasted good, too. At least for the better which the was me of my dinner guests put up try has undergone since he Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eleezard, squawk the night we ate it." last here. He was a former and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thacker, all of Salt Lake, visited here . The female pintail Vas given a counselor in the Tabiona Ward metal legband bygheU. S. Fish bishopric. over Labor Day. Proudly displaying a new Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tear and Wildlife Service on March 1, girl in Tabiona are Mr. were in Matdeton last Thurs- 1332. Gormley bagged it near baby Mrs. Lou Hackford, on December is, and day to attend funeral services Sacramento Greeting their first grandfar Ellis LeRoy, Mrs. Tears 1351. Appropriately, the California daughter were Mr. and Mrs. said Hunter Gormley Curtis Jones. authorities leadership meeting was Edward . Tillock, who has held In file ward hall Thursday was using an old gun. It was a been ill in a Salt Lake hospital 1012 inherited model Remington evening, under the direction of Born his father. for some time, returned to his Eishcp Gall Anderson. home recently. Saturday he was Ur, and Sirs, Keith Rust, of taken to the Roosevelt hospital ware midweek Rangely, Colo., for medical treatment by Mr. of Glen Sorensens. the guests and Mrs. Jep Thomas and Ralph of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miehlc. la The Dtetrtst Court Comity State of Utah Smith. and Bob Ulchie, ofTafc Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones, of , Suaamem JOSEPH kma, visited Fast Moating relvs. JANE Pasco, Washington, visited Plaintiff Michte bits sad tho atives and friends in Tabiona H. A Y. COLONEL of DEL NT Mrs. Mr. and daughter COOPER and JANE DOE and Hanna recently. They were COOPER (whose true and cor- showing off their new baby son, . . rect name is unknown), his born in Washington. Their other wife; SYLVIA L. MINCH; THE two sons were also here with HSHt OF ROBERT N. GAR-RO- them. also' known as ROBERT Notice is hereby given that Uintah Basin Irrigation Com- M. OARROD and JANE DOE pany, co Paul Murphy, Sec- GAROD (whose true and corThe District Court of retary, Roosevelt. Utah, has rect name Is unknown) his wife, State of Utah filed with the State Lnrlaeer. both deceased: RICHARD M. ALBERT KENI-SOJENNIE and DOE GATECD for an of extamm request WALTER KENISON. J. ttae tram August 33, 1222 to GASEOD (whom But and cor W. ROWE, EARL M. HENDERhis rect la name which to 1137. In unknown), $3, CORPORUTE ROYALTY SON. a DUCHESNE COUNTY, wife; and submit Proof of a Utah ATION, corporation, of of Water under Ap-N- body politic of the State EMERSON C. WILLIE. Trustee 2243 ter the Utah; ROY W. COOX and DE vs A. CHENEY. Plaintiffs of 41 soc.-f- t of wa- LILA A. COOK, his wife; J. MARY PFEISTER, THE ter from Duchesne River In Du- THIRD DOE FOURTH DOE. HEIRS OF I.JOSEPH R. chesne Comity to be diverted FIFTH DOR; SIXTH DOE, and deceased: LORAINE L. LEWIS, RAINS, UN ALL OTHER PERSONS through the Gray Mountain MARY L. WRINKLE. RAYCanal and used to irrigate land KNOWN, claiming any right, MOND J. LEWIS and RELIA I Duchesne and Uintah Cou- titla or Interest in or lien upon LEWIS, hie wife. PHILIP A the real property described in S. nts LEWIS and TERRY LEWIS, his $517,-0-63 the to adverse the that la It cwnplaint represented HELEN L. GOODRICH, has bean expended on plaintiffs ownership or cloud- wife. GENE COOMBER. MABEL thereto. under title fTtetruefion of works ing fits plaintiffs HYRUM VIEVE J. CALLISTER, Utah of LiFand related application and defendMtn Tho State JORGENSEN and LAURA M. lTn estimated that It will oust to tho Said Defendants? You A. his wife; THE JORGENSEN, rv additional expenditure of are hereby summoned and re- HEIR OF JOHN E. MILLER, to eerve works to the upon Stanley quired $73,000 complete deceased: JEANETTE MILLER; and apply all of the water to and Lewis, attorney; for plain- ZION'S MER beneficial use. is address Heber, CANTILE tiff, whom A INSTITUTION, comProtests resisting the grant- Utah, An answer to the HEIRS THE Utah Corporation; ing of said request, with reasons plaint within 20 days after ser- OF RACHEL A. McRAE, RAtherefor, must he In affidavit vice of this summons upon you. CHEL VIOLA HARTLEY and form, with extra copy, and filed K you fail so to do, judgment THOMAS RILEY, all deceased: with the State Engineer, 40$ by default will be taken again ETHEL DORA HUNTER. ELSIE State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, you for the relief demanded in MAY PEARSON JOHNSON Utah, on or boforo October 13, mid complaint, which has been ADA CECIL FOUSE. EUNICE 1882. filed with the clerk of said WILLIAM McRAE A hearing will be held on Court, and a copy of which is FOSTER. LAVINA McRAE. his wife, this request for extension of hereto annexed and herewith and COUNTY, a body time before the State Engineer served upon you. This is an ac- DUCHESNE State of Utah. of the politic Lake Salt 403 the tion in rem, wherein State Capitol, at plain- FIRST DOE; SECOND DOE; 2:00 of tiff seeks to quiet title in him THIRD City, Utah, at the hour DOE; FOURTH DOF.; p. m., October 24, 1952. Pro in and to the real property lo FIFTH DOE; and ALL OTHER testante may appear at the cated in the County of Du PERSONS UNKNOWN, claimhearing and adduce testimony chesne. State of Utah, described ing any right, title, or interest as follows, In support of their protests. TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH. RANGE 2 WEST OF in or lien upon the real properJOSEPH M. TRACY ad THE UINTAH SPECIAL ME ty described in the complaint State Engineer ownerPublished in Uintah Basin Rec- RIDIAN: Section 14i SWVi of verse to' the plaintiffs the plaintiffs ord Duchesne, Utah, from Sept the NWtt. WVfc of the SWVi. ship or clouding Defendants. The 4 to Sept. 18, 1082. Let 2; Section 2$: Lets 1. 0. 7. title thereto. DeNWVi, WE Vi of tho WE Vi; Sec- State of Utah to the Said sum You are fendants: hereby Vi of NVi the SWVi; tion $4: to serve of the 22 Vi. CEVi of tho SWVi; moned and required upon Stanley and Lewis. AtA 8. Lot STANLEY LEWIS, by EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS torneys for Plaintiffs, whose ad Mail Your Watches fee Repair S. REX LEWIS, Attorneys for dress is Heber, Utah, an an O. Address P. Heber, Plaintiff, PROMPT SERVICE swer to the complaint within 20 Utah. DIAMONDS WATCHES after service of this sumdays 1982 First Publication Sept. 11, 1S0-fail mons Last Publication. Oct. 2. 1952 so to upon vou. If bvyou defauU do, judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said which has been filed complaint Tffherc I with the clerk of said Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This i? an action in Town-Dvo- ad the plaintiffs rem, wherein seek to quiet title in them in and to the real property located in the County of Duchesne, State of Utah, and described as TOWNSHIP 2 The wifes tsos la Bee. sad Mh Irst BUaeod If the ong jnoer didn't follows SOUTH. RANGE 5 WEST, OF g top tho train aad wait, teal Ms bride ere heck tram THE UINTAH SPECIAL MEta Hit gorkie Teok them ram where I rit, Ife a gaed RIDIAN: Section 4: ta flensr lsrt night at the Gerdau Ouetratiea af hew peeple eea RIDIAN: Section 4: SV4SE; SVkSEVi; Tevera. Bee tete about the trip: teem to think of tho othor folSection $: NEV: NWV4; SEV4: Section 10. SVkNEVi: NV4SEV4, Went through a town in Idahe low" ee that the eemsraalty bene-ItTOWNWV4SWV; EV4SWV4. Raflreedera end tewnepeeple, thet wae only 100 feet wide. Ne 5 2 SOUTH. RANGE SHIP narrow n into long, Desecrate and Repahllcaae, WEST OF UINTAH SUECIAL Udding! Built tt share thoee 100 MERIDIAN; Section 1: Lots 1. 2 mjMk And railroad traok that whe prefer e temperate glsee ef and 3, ftet ietth except beginning at the hear ve ell her to share the Southwest corner of Lot 1: turn right through the hotel! -To get gas there w hafto aasM spec. Lets sstatata ear thence North 10 rods: thence East IS rods; thence South 10 park right on the tracks. Suddenly neighbors right ef way." reds; thence West IS rods to theres n train the beginning: STANLEY A fellow just ft But the gas LEWIS by S. REX LEWIS, and says wo for Plaintiffs, P. O. Address, Heber, Utah. First Publication, Sept 11, 1052 Brtam fppripl Last Publication, Oct. 2, 1082 Fish Ccnn Hows our-hors- e, y La-poi- TrS. ' Du-thes- WIL-CXE- Sun-Mr- ' i LVJco To IVctcr Uzzro , Gammons y, - o, 2 Tcbiona Rated Top Awards At Duchesne Co. Fclr Several blue ribbons and two sweepstake prizes were awarded Tabiona citizens at the County Fair last week. No doubt the happiest grandmother in the country was Mrs. Esther Gines, age 71 years, who wag awarded the gold plated loving cup by the National Crochet Contest, making her entry eligible to compete for a larger prize in New York City. A cho chet panel entitled May all your troubles be little ones, depicting a stork and a baby, and entailing the most difficult and painstaking crochet work was chosen as the prize winner. Mrs. Gines was also awarded a blue ribbon for pillow cases, a red ribbon and a white rib bon for additional crochet work. This was the first time she had ever displayed her crocheting at any fair, or competed for a prize of any kind in her life, which has been spent in helping and doing for others and expecting nothing for herself. Kiwanis Calf Probably the happiest youn? man in Duchesne County afW the Fair was Lonnie Carlile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile, who was awarded a blue ribbon for his Holstein heifer, and was chosen by the Kiwanis Club of Roosevelt, to receive the gift of a Holstein heifer calf as a special prize. Lonnie will return the first calf from his heifer to the kiwanis Club to be given to an other boy, thus perpetuating an annual rotation of this wonderfully encouraging livestock-raisinplan for Duchesne Coun ty young people. - g Carlile The family also walked off with numerous other prizes showing how an family support of the local Fair can provide thrills and surprises for Pa, Ma. and the kids. J. C. Carlile was awarded a blue ribbon for his Holstein heifer, and little Faun Carlile, age 5, proudly displayed heifer in the her month-olshow ring. Even if it didnt win a blue ribbon this time, we were all proud of her and the calf. The grand champion Holstein bull at the Fair was owned by Kenneth Carlile, the father, which would seem to indicate that the best place to secure a start of really good Holsteins would be at the Dairy Farm the jCarliles own in Tabiona. Mrs. Nettie Caslile, mother of the prize winning Carlile boys and girls, also supported the Fair in several deportments with happy results. It would be impossible to list her blu; ribbons won in all the garden produce department, but she won a blue ribbon for her sage, and lentils; a red one for squash, possibly others. She also displayed fine specimens of gourds which did not have an official classification. Mrs. Carlile also won a blur ribbon for some delicious cookies and a blue ribbon for a beautifully embroidered and painted quilt for a childs bed, which featured exquisite workmanship in the quilting, the embroider ing and the textile painting. all-o- Eight-year-o- ld d : - tit Rom 4 The two departments at the Fair, in which no prizes wers awarded because it would be impossible to classify them into divisions correctly, were probably the most fscinating of the entire Fair, at least in my opinion. They were the Arts and Crafts department, which featured more exhibits than ev er before and covered a really wide variety of different subjects; and the Pioneer Relics, which were very interesting to everyone who visited the exhibit building. Commends Aliamont School The beautiful art work in several classes displayed by students at the Altamont School was wonderful and thoroughly enjoyed by all Fair visitors. While mentioning the Altamont School, I think thev should be given a special bouquet for supporting the County Fair better than any other school in the county. While all the school bands were invited to appear at the Fair to compete for a cash prize offered by the Fair Board, only the Altamont Band appeared, making a striking appearance in their beautiful uniforms, and providing appropriate music as they preceded the Miss Duchesne County float. They greatly enhanced the entire Fair parade. It certainly wouldnt have been much without them (mv opinion), and Lorin Allred, the music instructor at Altamont. the Altamont Band Mothers, and every member of the band who appeared at the Duchesne County Fair deserve all of our thanks and appreciation. Perhaps the precedent set by Altamont this year could be fol- lowed by the other schools in the county in future years, with the ultimate improvement of all the County Fair attractions. -- MRS. NEIL ORVEN MOON, the formas Urma Jean Halstead, daughter at Mr. aad Mrs. Ralph Halstead, of Duchesne, whose wadding vows were spoken la Texas, Aug-1Mr. Moon is the Sou of Mr. and Mrs. Orven Moon, also of Duchesne. 4. Strawberry Rata Lott llomo From Guam, To Stay Lons Tlmo family over the Labor Day holiday. Miss Nancy Lott spent a few days in Salt Lake this week. She was accompanied by her young brother Charles. Miss Barbara Mezenen is staying at the Ed Williams home so she can attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown and family, of Boise. Idaho, spent the Labor Day holiday visiting the Lott and Bates families. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pace and daughter, Joan, spent the weekend with the Albert Mezenen , family. Bert Mezenen spent the holiday with his parents. He is working in Ogden. Jim Lott, who has been in Agana, Guam, for the past 14 months, has returned home. He is very happy to be back and says that he Intends to stay in Duchesne County for some time. Dorthy and Opal Hayes are living with Mrs, Mary Eliason so they can go to school. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bates and daughter spent a day in Roosevelt recently Mr, and Mrs. William McCooperate To Conserve Kean and children, and Melvin and Jack MeKean, all of Salt During 1951 producer and Lake, were guests of the Lott users of nickel continued to attack the iask of nickel conservation. ITieir research, developstudies in electronics. Ted D. enlisted in the U. S. ment and sales departments dein which smaller Navy Air Corps in March 1982, veloped ways after completing two quarters quantities of the metal could be at the University of Utah. All applied for file job at hand. of his naval career thus far has been spent attending school, Phone your newt items to 441 where he has been continuing with practically the same course The Duchesne County Daugh- of study he was taking at the ters of the Utah Pioneers pro- U. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow vided a most attractive feature of the fair (with no prizes being motored to Provo recently. Mrs. Dean Webb and children awarded) with the relic display which featured more than fifty visited friends and relatives in individual items from all over Heber several days last week the county. The comment usMany Tabiona people enjoyed ually was I have something the Duchesne County Fair. at home Wouldnt it be Miss Helen Stanley, of San nice if all those wonderful his- Francisco, California, visited retorical and interesting items cently at the home of her sister Mr. and could be brought to the Countv and brother-in-laFair another year for us all to Mrs. Dean Webb. Other recent see and enjoy. guests at the Webb home were Mrs, Webbs mother and sisters, Word has been received by Mrs. Mildred Stanley and daughMr. and Mrs. Ted Nye that theit ters, LaRae and Phyllis, of Heson, Ted D., has successfully ber, and Mrs. Ernest Wright and completed the course of study family, of Duchesne. Mrs. at the Airman School (Class P), Wright is also' Mrs. Webbs sisVernal Roosevelt at Norman, Oklahoma, and has ter. Mrs. LaPreal Cheney, ot been transferred to Jacksonville. Salt Lake City, enjoyed a visit Florida, to continue with hij at the Webb home recently. Dr. U.L nbk:D Dr. L A. Dayncs ... Eyes Examined Complete Optical Qorvlco Dayccs Opti::l Set more power at less cost oitli a Dodge true!;! Thera's "C:i& to-w- it: L'sliacn Jewelry t, 4-- H iccioiqi2cx!:ccc To Helm Odekirk. Office Manager Goldie Witeksn. Neve Editor Office Pham 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year $1.74 . Months $1X3 Payable la Advs Zu-fel- Mrs. Thelma D. Nye u Another Tabiona grandmother who was a double blue ribbon winner was Mrs. Daphne past 70, who was awarded two blue ribbons and a red one for her beautiful hand made rugs. Club memSeveral of the bers from Tabiona won blue ribbons and each of the three clubs will be represented with work at the State Fair. Individwho were declared ual winners will no doubt be listed elsewhere in the paper, so I wont risk leaving someone out by listing them here. Another first time exhibitor who couldnt help but be happy over the blue ribbon awarded her zuccini squash, and a red ribbon for her white bush squash, was ye olde correspondent. who would really like to encourage everyone in Du chesne County to exhibit something, anything, and poasibly everything they raise, make, invent," or just keep around for memorys sake, at the County Fair next year. pnr ieS) pts ct tb rat it bw ot! trucks in our operation and Dodge power really puts out the work at low coat! Moat of our work is off the highway over mud holes, ditches, and sloppy ground. But that means nothing to a Dodge, because Dodge power pulls us through anything! A Dodge truck doesnt two-biyou to death either. Rarely do we have any maintenance expense and when we do, itTs legitimate wear and tear we can reasonably Our Dodge trucks are ready to go 365 days a year! We use four Dodge 4-t- 'Job-Rate- d? tm., Piianto Seedy Mil, Inc, Californio Vi- - through Dependable performance with ample power is assured by features like fuel pump and two fuel Citert. fuel systems on nil S save engine gas. Heavier models offer tela carburatien and exhaust system. hlgh-cupec- k ts . , $oyt A. Kaeefog, Dodge truck that fits your job. Ir High-efficien- Per ky cy extra-smoot- h, wear-savipower, can you get gyrol Fluid Drive on Ky - I4tn, and Route-Va- n models. ng See us today for e demonstration. Joa Mtrtk Fewer with economy I Powerful Dodge engines have compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1. Dodge economy features like lightweight aluminum-allo- y pistons help keep operating costs low. Narrow Outlook Fewer wfch lew upkeep I Dodge eava on maintenance . , . keep your truck oa the job. You get such famous Dodge advantage as exhaust valve seat inserts and chrome-plate- d top piston rings. Fewer wkh long IF! The Dodge truck you choose will be right tor your job in every y axles and way. Deep frames, springs are just a few of features. many long-lif- e to-wi- t: keaey-eenta- f extra-sturd- s. high-capaci- See ty P Till fiTlTiTl vfocoy or Mr best boy . . oncost to transportation. J y () JJ qJ -- spnousE r.:oTon ROOSEVELT, UTAH goady |