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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday. December OIN j THE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giles arid Perry Grant returned from Salt Lake Sunday night and daughter, of Myton, were Quests of Mrs. Arch Hayes one "day this reports that Mrs. Grant is week. nicely. and Mrs. Bert Lustv were Dan Anderton visited with his in Mr. Duchesne on business parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi An- They visited with Mrs. Friday. A. M. derton, of Duchesne. He is en- Murdock while here. Lake work in Salt his joying City. Mrs. Lillian Flesher, of Salt visited with her mother. Lake, The Elementary School build- Mrs. Anna Nielson, the first on of is the ing spirit taking of the week. rbr:smas. The halls have some part lovely black silhouettes of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Giles and candles and graceful deer, while daughter, of Myton, were guests 'ach room is decorated with a of Mrs. Arch Hayes one day this border portraying the Christmas week. , season. Laura Mae Timothy is assisting Helen Mott at the Duchesne County Abstract Office. Mrs. Rachel Nielsen is buying a town home from Mrs. Patience Larsen. It is the house on the northeast corner, located two blocks off Highway 40 on the Indian Canyon road, formerly DUCHESNE ELEMENTARY known as the Annie Johansen THIRD GRADE The Turksy home. Once there was a big fat turMrs. Nielsen states that she is selling the farm at Bridgeland key and he thought that he was and will move to Duchesne. king of all the' turkevs in the pen, and he did not' know that h Mrs. Margie Peterson and week from then was ThanksMrs Francis Kliopel are now giving. oon Thanksgiving day came working at the Ute Cafe. and a man from the big farm house brought his little bqy to see the turkeys for a Thanks- OIL giving dinner. The little boy said to his father, I want that big, fat turkey to be my pet." Meantime that, turkey said to himself, Humph, they call, me big and fat,, but they are the ones that are biVandjfat.". But Uintah Basin never did .qqme, back for i Soil Conservation District Nows they him for the Thanksgiving din' By JOHN STRANG ner. ' Ann Johnsen .Alta ConserBasin The Uintah Soil vation District has been in op' The Christmas Tree eration more than 10 years, acOtice Upon time1 tiere was cording to Alden White, chair- a, little boy, iyhQ.ijad raver. had man of the District Board of a Christmas: tree m tus whole Supervisors. A report of the Dis life, and he wanted .Very much tricts activities and accomp- to have one. of his vey, very lishments will be made public own. So one., day he went into in the near future. the big woods and found a big, SCS of his very,very Christmas Bleazard Brothers have com- own, and tree he was proud of his on Blur. a farm reservoir pleted Christmas tree,. and so every Bench. year since that the little bpv SCS out in the big, big woods Cold weather has stopped the went a tree. r. and got leveling program on the Von Alta Ann Johnsen Pearson, Lavell Wheeler and Olson Brothers ranches. Work SIXTH GRADE will begin again when the frost Last week we planned our goes out of the ground next Christmas play. Two girls are spring. writing it. We think it will : out very nicely., turn Soil Conservation Service per We are going to write and put sonnel is busy summarizing the oh a play in our room,, too. years work. This information We are going to have a Christwill be Included in a report to mas program and ocrty. the supervisors of the Uintah The new class officers are, Basin Soil Conservation District Bates, president: Merlye Meryle and the Soil Conservation Ser- Bates, vice president; Stanley vice. secretary; Alan Muir , -- SCS treasurer. , John Strang, unit conserva Shanna Lee Graham tionist, gave an interesting and Meryle Bates informative discussion on range DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL forage to more than 25 school Udell Birch and Erl Simpson, teachers at Roosevelt last week. star players of the Duchesne School basketball team, Phona your news Hams to 441. High for were chosen 1953. They were chosen by popular vote of their team mates Erl Simpson is the son of Mr and Mrs. DeWayne Simpson, of Duchesne; Udell Birch is the MAN WANTED For of Mr. and Mrs. Max Birch Business. No experience son Udell and Erl play Utahn. of needed to start Sales easy to center and forward, respective make and profits good. Start immediately. Write to J. J. Sel- ly.Jimmy Grant, an lers, 488 No. 1st East, Heber. hard ing sophomore, is fighting Utah, or Rawleighs, Dept. on the berth a for starting Denver 2, Colorado. team. He is keeping some of the seniors working hard to FOR SALE IDEAL GIFT keep ahead of him. The rest of the team is as fol FOR CHRISTMAS. Very old vi lows: Clive Moon, Rex Pearson olin with German bow also coat, size 18, Living room Venoy Davies, Dean Young table and other items, at r. Curt Kofford, Norman Abbott, reasonable price. Call 8177. Mrs. Jerry Burdick, Doyle Harris Gerry Ivie. This squad is be Albert Pederson, Duchesne. ing trained by Coach Darwin Woodbury. LOST The first trip to be taken by Strayed from pasture near Duchesne, 24 head of the team will- be the Rangelv cattle branded inverted V with tournament on Dec. 2 diagnals or XX on left hiD Humbleness is always or ribs. Notify Clive Sprouse. James Russell dignity. Duchesne, or Frank Conrad. HeLowell. ber. AVERS . : -o scs , d, WANT ADO Raw-leig- h m vgr-slt- y th - 12-1- grace-alway- Nelson W. Aldrich, Utah Copper public relations director, confers with Maurice Abravanel, Utah Symphony Orchestra musical director, to complete details on coming radio broadcasts. Series will be aired starting January 1. Kennecott Sponsors Symphony A aeries of weekly radio featuring the Utah pro-gram- a Sym- Orchestra will again be sponsored by the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation for tha benefit of Utahns who cannot attend the concerts at the Tabernacle. phony For the third straight year, Utah Copper Division of Kennecott will sponsor the popular Utah Symphony broadcast! over radio station KSL On Thursday nights beginning January 1, 1953. Thirteen programs will be broadcast during January, February and March. Transcriptions will be made of the regular concert programs at the Tabernacle and then broadcast on one-ho- Group In Fish Planting In State During the past year in spring and fall deliveries, the Soil Sonservation Service in cooperation .with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District furnished new district cooperation with over 20,000 rainbow and brook trout for stocking farm, fish ponds. These ponds are permanently psed for livestock watering, irrigation .reservoirs, or erosion control, but if properly managed fbr fish will provide food and recreation for the farmer, and more or less will benefit water fowel and upland game. Poola stocked at the rate ot 500 fry or fingerlings per size should produce fish 9 to 12 inches long in one year. With good management, which includes fertilization of the pond with manure or commercial fertilizer (phosphate), each pond can yield 400 lbs. of fish for every surface acre, which is a lot of food and represents n world of sport. Fishing should start about 8 to 12 months after stocking fingerlings. Most ponds are not fished enough for when larger fish are removed, more foods are available for smaller fish, which then grow more rapidly. Since trout do not reproduce naturally in ponds, restocking is necesacre-surfac- e sary. Jess Christensen, of Talmage, has a fine, well managed fish pond that keeps his deep freeze well stocked with firm, fat, tasty rainbows, a boon to Mrs. Christensen when company in . unexpectedly. Mr. drops Christensen says that fish arc the one crop his boys like to harvest. His only complaint is that the fish bite best right when he has to milk. Other ranches having fish ponds are those of Harold Bench, Guy Lindsey, Kent Walk er, Jack Taylor, Pere Mile, Nick Williams, Lloyd Hardman. Earl Wright. Burton Tew. of Talmage, received the latest delivery on Oct. 9. His fish were 3to 4 inches long and will be of legal size by spring. s Christmas Trees SMOKEY i Agency to the Winterton Brothers, I of Roosevelt, and Is now working w with them. 3 1 s WE PLAN TO MAINTAIN A PLACE, OF BUSINESS IN DUCHESNE Winterton Bros. Implement f LTD i Roossvalh Utah Phonaa 171-- J and 171-- a roses. Mrs. Harris, mother of the bride, was attired in a browi-suiaccented with a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Freestone chose a navy blue suit with pink carnation cori sage. The bridesmaid, L a r a i n e Price, was lovely in gold taffeta with a bouquet of pink and white roses. The best man was Don Kimball. t Clem S. Schramm, center, U. S. Defense Bond director for Utah, accepts the nation's first Minute Man trophy for sales increases from Nelson W. Aldrich, left, Utah Cooper official and national Bond committeeman, and Charles L. Smith, First Security Bank of Utah board chairman and Utah Bond PAIR OF YOUNGSTERS HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTIES Happy Birthday to you dear Dixie, was sung by a number of little friends when they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bond for a party to cele Nellson Jewelry y I k, w Joe Marsh It Every Time They'll all-roun- pulp with oats and alfalfa usually give heavier gains at less cost than with oats and alfalfa alone. One of the best rations consists of oats, dried molasses, beet pulp, and choDned alfalfi mixed in equal amounts and self-feThis gives food ra5"' at reasonable costs. The advantage of this ration comes, how ever, when hay prices are hieb When feeding native grs hay, it is best to feed a pro-supplement cotton-seemeal, meal, safflower meal, or linseed meal. - d QDTFQS -- soy-bea- n TRAILER NEWS We have had some letters from the fleet of trailers that left the Duchesne Trailer Park and went to Grass Creek. Wyo. Here are excepts from a fee.' of the letters: Grass Creek isnt much as a town one general store with a gas pump in front, houses where the production crew lives, and us so, you see, we wont get lost. . . . Sharlee was ill. and we , found she had three-dameasles. Write and tell us how you all are. Sincerely yours. Mrs. Clifford Winger. PQDSH OH spm :hi Bir SidifciniEEll y auth- gether with the following printed matter, also in green: This tree has been cut and a is sold in compliance with the 5 State Conservation Laws. !! State Board of Forestry and Fire Control. State of Utah Size ' Price 6 Christmas trees tagged with tags issued by the Federal Government. or trees from other states bearing vendors tags as evidence that they were not cut in Utah, will not require Utah tags. Possession within the State of Utah, however, of an un- V ' The Christmas tree tag orized by the State of Utah is a manila tag with a picture of a Christmas tree in green to- Now on a honeymoon trip are prominent newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Freestone. The couple exchanged marriage Dec. 5, vows Friday evening. at the family home, with Bishop Porter Merrell officiating. The lovely bride is the former Miss Anna Dee Harris daughter of Mrs. Abe Harris, of Duchesne. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Freestone, of Vernal. The Harris residence was the scene of a beautifully appoints i buffet supper honoring the bridal pair, following the ceremony. Ten members of the family and close friends attended. Centering the serving table at the affair was a tiered wedding cake, artistically decorated. The bride was radiant in a gown of turquoise blue. She carried a bouquet of talisman The Marvel Moores CosmoQUILTING BEE A quilting bee was held at politan Lincoln sedan. the home of Mrs. Arch Hayes on The B. A. Jacobys OldsmoDec. 4, Those who helped with the quilt were Mrs. Porter Mer- bile 88, sedan of palm rell, Mrs. Ralph Rowley, Mrs. green with a grey top. Glen Remund, Mrs. Billie Foy, You can always recognize inMrs. George Wilkins. Mrs. Alit does not seek brate Dixies 7th anniversary. bert Stephensen, Mrs. Earl Jor- telligence dan, Mrs. Emma Wimmer and unanimous agreement. They were served cake and ice Mrs. UTAH STATS MTKNSIONSESVICJ Lorin Allred. cream cones. All on a Monday, f qnini LTVRS HOMS ECONOMIC Dec. 8. NEW CARS ABOUT TOWN By Lours A. Jensen The Dean C. Christensens John Swasey was made so EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS County Agricultural Agent Mercury, happy when his mother. Mrs. Newport-graMail Your Watchoc lor Hapalf Annual meetings of our local Inez Swasey, helped him enter- sedan. PROMPT SERVICE artificial breeding groups were tain some friends at a birthday WATCHES - DIAMONDS a had beautiful blue The Emmons Mt. held last week at Quimbv Simpsons party. They Phone 159-Rqosevslt and Roosevelt. Programs includ- birthday cake and ice cream. He Oldsmobile 88. ed a report from the technicians had a hard time waiting for Charles Edwards and Willard Monday to come. His mother Mecham; a talk and discussion had marked Dec. 8 on the calenof problems by Ross Olsen, dar for him. Erom where sit ...61 fieldman for the Cache Valley Breeding Association: and elec HELEN ODEKIRK WRITES WORK tion of officers for the coming OF MISSIONARY year. Bishop Porter Merrell recentDo The program in the county ly received a letter addressed Ode-kirD. Helen from ward the to is progressing nicely, with over who is laboring in the 1,400 cows bred during the past Hawaiian mission. Here are just year. a few lines from ft. You know where Hammy Jack-so- n way street are the same ss thoaa I have wanted to write beOats have consistently proven who automatically ignore a Wet lives on that small dead-en- d to be the most desirable grain fore, but we are really kept So much off Maple Avenue near the here. Paint sign and touch their finger atreet experience for feeding growing lambs, and busy d as on a freshly painted surface. But Well, about a month ago, good feed for breed has been crowded into one library? ing stock. Oats included in fat- week. the town finally put up a sign on you cant change human nature. I was recently appointed tening feed improves the ration corner there saying: No People like to find out for themthe HaPrimary Supervisor of the materially. selves and then make their own thoroughfare . . . Dead End. There is little difference in waii Mission and will also be of all decisions. the historian, up writing the performarice of fattening Yesterday Hammy dropped by lambs on hard wheat, soft the? history from the districts to see us. Cant understand it, Thats why I aay live and let is to and their It going reports. wheat, barley or corn. Corn You can drink your butterlive. drove full-tim- e he Hardly anybody says. a job. produces slightly heavier gains be down our street before but, now, milk, but let me have my glass of Her address is Helen D. Ode-kirbut usually at a greater cost. 1594 South Beretania St.. beer when I choose. And lets not since they put that sign up, theres When fattening lambs, the feel were obliged to point the been more cars than ever turning feeding of a protien or a mineral Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. supplement increases the gains around in my driveway. way for the other fellow. TREES CHRISTMAS when fed with a ration of grain, these where From I people sit, The American Legion will and good quality alfalfa. There who bother Hammy on his one- is a savings in the cost per hun- have Christmas trees for you dred pounds gain when these So, buy from them and help the children of Duchesne with f supplements are not fed. ion Copy light, 1952, l: Lambs fed dried beet molasses City Christmas gift. Christmas trees cut in Utah for purposes of sale must be taga ged before leaving the area from which they are cut. Applicants for Christmas tree tags must describe, by legal subdilands the from the which vision, s trees are cut and must present i. satisfactory evidence showing ing legal possession before tags will be issued. Tags may be secured either through the State We have a very nice court. Board of Forestry and Fire Con- We have a store, post office and trol or the county sheriff upon service station. We are 35 miles a 100 of fee of $1 per payment from Thermopolis, just a nice V tags. ride for us.1 PAYNE Sold the MINNEAPOLIS -- MOLINE MR. Thursday nights at 8 oclock as a public service to give everydhe in the intermountain area an opportunity to hear the outstanding Utah Symphony Orchestra. Four of the broadcasts will be live and will originate from the auditoriums of the Bingham, Cyprus, Jordan and Granite high schools. Arrangements for the new series were recently completed by Nelson W. Aldrich, public relations director for the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott, Mrs. S. P. Dobbs, chairman of the Utah Art Institute Board, David S. Romney, managing director of the symphony and conductor Maurice Abravanel. SCS Aids Wildlife FARM anJHOME&f Must Wear A Tag I C TH E! U comes from Due to the strain that'.'.''I a Farm Equipment alone Agency Newlyweds Leave For Honeymoon After Ceremony , Cut In Utah operating 11. 1952 Sincerely, Mrs. Woneta Turner Grass Creek is set in a Basin about like Duchesne, with bluffs on all sides. Are you still having your lovely weather? We have sun, but is it cold! No washing machine here for us, so we all went together and bought a Maytag. If you see Miss Jennie al the oaDcr office, will you please, thank her for sending the paper with the Trailer News to us. As ever, your friends, Chas., Alice and Baby. For prompt delivery service call your Uloco distributor ... tagged Christmas tree will be prima facie evidence of violation UTAH OIL REFINING CO. |