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Show m to fcdy THE UINTAn DASIN EECOED . Thu ndxf, 1182 ftpfrwbw Gc:oty To oeoDOCoocoocicoxiooiLOOCAjixCKCoacx!iy Dbtt Go. Affcir By Cto Up Ground? Pr.TA Around Cchesl . Students and teachers of the Tabiona School cleaned the school yard and play (rounds of ? weeds and debris which had collected during the summer, in a recent special clean-u- p session, under the direction of Principal and Mrs. Curtis Jones were business visitors in Orem and Provo recently. Mrs. Jerry Merkley, of Duchesne. and Mrs. Krsel Nye, of Roosevelt, visited friends and relatives in Tabiona recently. Tabiona High School will be host to the Altamont High School in a baseball game scheduled for Wednesday. Elvin Lewis was 'a recent business visitor in Salt Lake City. - The Tabiona High School dance orchestra, directed by Grant Peel played at a school dance at the Altamont High School Friday evening. Mrs. Wayne Jones and Mrs. Moral Gtnes were business visitors in' Provo and Orem recently. e Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. and son and daughter, Robert and Amber, attended the Utah State Fair two days last week, Hsminstes . .. I re non):na i , Waf Zt first alternate, Erven Cleg, B. Carter; second alternate, Joe Curry, Wayne Jones; delegate to county convention, Joseph Wllcken. Joseph E. alternate delegate, Ferris Giles. Vernon Moon. One person for each position will be chosen by secret ballot on. Oct. 2. Mr. Wll-cke- n; A ward faculty meeting was held Thursday evening under the direction of Sunday School Superintendent Leo Turnbow at the home of Mrs. Melva Prescott. Mrs. Leone Brown. MIA president of the young ladies organization, presented the lesson. Light refreshments were served. Joe L. DiStefano and daughter, Charlotte Kay, were Provo visitors recently. 1 Ml-ehi- (Late for last week.) Freshmen Clses Officially In;. Juniors Do Trick Indfca Clrlz Ccrr.o terf Ob tfic Uttii Pioneers n&v3 accepted an invitation from the Uintah County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers to meet in a joint convention, with members of the State Central Company at- on Saturday, Sep.. 27. . . tending, ? eJ? r Mra. Thelma Dexter, president ,ollow; of the Uintah County Camps, rPresent extended the invitation in a 5W5' er to Mrs. Elaine S. Webb. se- ,th Duchesne County Rhoades- - Tegular member ter LeFevre, Frank T, C. M. McKeU. To Tchlsna ThtiM D. My Freshman class The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith are In the largest of the smallest history as foster parents proudly acting high school in the State of Utah to two little Zuni Indian girls was initiated Friday. Sept. 12, sent to them through arrange- at Tabiona, with the Junior class ments with Elder Gail Van Tas. seU. who is on a mission for the Church at Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in New Mexico. The little girls are Christine and Irene. Chavez, daughters of Mrs. Albert Chavez, years, and in the aged and first and third grades in school The little girls are also attend' ing Primary classes. Sunday School, etc., for the first time since they have been in instigating the traditional ceremonies which included the whitewashing of the large T" on Big Mountain. Ten boys and ten girls were Initiated. Malta Young and Ray Pace Were awarded prizes by the juniors for being die best sports among the freshmen, and Larry Van Tassoll was given the bobby prize. Outlandish costumes, tricks, stunts and participation on a special assembly program were included in the ceremonies. The Mr. and Mrs. George DISte-fan- treshies their costumes for of Palisades, Colorado, one hourwore at the opening of the home at the were recent guests dance school Friday evening. DiSte-fanof Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. y i let-"rS- ? Dter VczetEble Output For Coiners 350 V Utah fanners are producing times more vegetables for canners than they did 25 years a8In 1926. the states farmers . 11 - aaa i a j of snap beans, sweet corn, green peas and tomatoes Utahs four, major canning crop Last yea-they produced 144,625 tons, o99 per cent of whicri were cessed, explained Clause Parrj intermountain representative of American Can Company the container-makinfiTm which helped expand the food processing industry with the introduction of the vacuum pack principle of canning Tomatoes led aU v"- 4 Vi - 4 'JmL ipx' Iclk p-- g -- Mr stated Uintah County is dedicating apionee' marker at Naples at that time V th ip tO" and would be happy to have 99,600 tons or 98.7 per cent Duchesne County join in the of th total going to canners ceremonies. The mee ings will Mr. pointed out. Tomaalso be held at Naples, with fur- toes, Parry accounted Lr he added, ther details to be announced lat70 per cent of the grand er. Mrs. Dexter stated Uintah almost total of 143,300 tons of beans would transact their busmen corn, peas and tomatoes canned the sessions and in Utah last morning during the afternoon session wiuid be In second year. was sweet reserved as a business meeting corn, with all place 27,600 tons profor Duchesne County. State Cen- cessed, Mr. Parry Continued. tral officers will address all Green peas, likewise 100 per meetings and participate in the processed, were third with marker dedication. 14,000 tons, he added. of It la hoped all members The high per the organization will be able to cent of increasingly grown for attend this annual convention processingvegetables by Utah farmers un-- ) and participate in the wonderthe fact that canner ful inspirational work in mem- and are essential ory of our pioneer ancestors. the prosperity of our agriculThe Uintah County DaughMr. Parry Industry, ters of Utah Pioneers will serve tural out. In effect, they pro-pointed luncheon in the Naples Ward vide markets for n Chapel during the noon recess thousands products of the annual convention of the of miles to the east, bringing of A 75c organization. charge millions of dollars annually will be made. per plate back into the state. The morning session will be devoted to Uintah County busi- mial convention to be held n ness and the afternoon session the Hotel Utah in October, ac- will be turned to the Duchesne cording to an announcement by County officers to present their Mrs. Thelma D. Nye, president business. of the Ducheme County camps, Because of the outstanding Moon will address the con- record in registering new mem- vention on How Duchesne bera during the past year, the County registers new members," Duchesne County registrar. Mr., ' and w'll tell of the successful Arwella P. Moon, of Duchesne. campaign inaugurated a year has been asked to anticipate ago when the new officers were on the program at the semi-an- elected. --n- -ur ohr 'nt I . . . Members ef rival HT de-sco- res f j can-mak- W CTO aal AFL aaleaa flfkt at the p!f!r AFL waiters enw- ,,, -i e the brag with a eU triad te ge hack te werk eft ef atrika batoMfteaaa I CZO j DUCHOCII year-roun- d COUItty . Utah-grow- i I LI 013 LjQVQTQI On Uf Study Group Topping all previous records, Home Study registrations at the University of Utah reached a new high of 1968 students dur- An un- ing the year precedented increase of 15 per cent over the previous year, these enrollees studied 2.447 cor-respondence cours es ranging from Accounting to Zoology in their spare time. Less than of the 1951-195- , , j 2. one-four- th e University regis- - la Stevenson, Bluebell; Kenneth trants ever tread the University R. McClellan, Talmage; Mrs. of Utah campus, for the mail brings thousands Of their les-- j Round Trip onsJI!?hi weTeA A0? 117.5om; When you read about Ted-42 of erai aid to the states for this the United States, and from 0r that project, you might raAlka. Canada.PeruHawaii, Mex- -- member that the of and SwiU- those states themselves are the Ico, Panama, erland. jones who have put up Duchesne County residents dough. The taxpayers money taking University of Utah Home just goes through the Wash- Study are: Mary L. Burgess. ington middle man and back Myrtle Lambert. Mrs. LaVern to the states! A. Smith, Mrs. Reta Bluntzer, Renae Gilbert, - Larry Mitchell, Douglas Philip. Rhoda Rudy, Dorothy Walker, Roosevelt; Zo- - self, the price goes up. study-at-hom- Ht" j t -- o. , and Mrs. Ted Nye were , Mr. recent business visitors in Salt Lake City Mrs. Mildred Webb is visiting at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Bert Stanley, in Salt Lake City this week. Sunt Dean C. Christensen visited the Tabiona schools Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lisonbee were Salt Lake City visitors Friday. They are owners anl Cafe here operators of the Primary Preparation meeting will be held Monday even ing Sept. 20 .at the home of Mr. Ethel Clegg. Stake officers are expected to be in attendance. son-in-la- C-- F Principal McKeU C. M. mo- tored to Spanish Fork over the weekend and returned to Tabi-onwith Mrs. McKeU, who had been visiting there with reia g tives. Given Treat At Hoy's' Here. Store Sepl 15, aU custom-eand visitor at Roys Merc In Tbiona' were treated to a Monday,- - n free ice dream cone by the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lisonbee. who were celebrating their' first anniversary as the owners and operators of the general merchandise store. Mr. and Mrs. Lisonbee and two of their sons, Estl and Keith,-- moved from Salt Lake City to operate their new business and have made a valuable in church place for themselves ind community- - activities. , An- enjoyable dance war held Friday in the high school gym, with Lorln Allred's orchestra from, the Altamont High School music. 'The Tabifurnishing the ona- High- - School dance or-- , cheitra, directed by G.ant Peel played at the Altamont school dance Friday. Sept. 19. in an exchange program worked but a wonderfar the two school ful way of showing friendship and sportsmanship. Dale Allred and Geno Defa left Sunday for Chicago, where they expeot tb attend radio and television school. Miss Esther Bertola. who attended school last year in Pasco. Washington, is- living with Mrs. Irene Johnson thU year and attending school in Tabiona. Esther's mother, Mr. Dolly y Bertola, is employed at the Proving Grounds. - HAVE THE -- QEOODD - Gcnt To Your Soldier Soldiers enjoy letters from hease because they're full of local and neighborhood news ears about the folks left behind. YOUR SOLDIER wfll enjoy reeding The . Record fee the seme reeseni It excels in reporting the Mad of news he arseciatee with thaughts ef hease and loved mm. - Ton ean't writ your soldier all the news evtry , week, but you can' let the Record de U let to him by you. It can be It is' haaven mail to any Army, Navy or Air have a mans Forte jnstallatie anywhere in charity, rest in world. the turn upon the - Dus-wa- 4 mm When your boy or girl is old enough to take the wheel of the family car, their chances of becoming s safe driver are three times better, today than a few years ago if they have driver. had the opportunity of becoming a high school-train. Last year nearly 700,000 students more than one out of erery three eligibles were enrolled in driver training courses given by 8,000 high schools. There is hope that in the not ed upon earth to mind move in providence, and poles of truth - Bacon. 4 faviriti fria coast ti taut. Meaist it's too distant future every boy and girl will receive driver education before taking the wheel. How is it working? In one state, a check of 800 trained and 800 untrained drivers after a year's experience revealed that only 100 of the trained ones had run afoul of the law in accidents, violations and warnings. Of the 800 untrained, 769 had some kind of black mark against them. Other state reports confirm this progress through driver education. Here lies one of the most encouraging answers toward reducing the tragic death and injury .toll on our highways. If your community's schools give driver training courses be sure your children enroll before they attempt to drive. If not, find out why your schools do not participate in this vitally needed training. The coet of driver education to the community is small the reward great. life-savi- Give your children the chance to ng Learn and LIVE! i if Drivo As Though Your tifoT Doponds On It HI 010 SUMY MOOR COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY IT DOiSI |