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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Arcadi Thursday, March 28. 1953 OF EACH WEEK THURSDAY PUBLISHED V Relief Jtocloty Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor aad Publisher Mrs. Jennie Graham. Office Manager Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Office Phone 441 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81.00 - 8 Months 81.75 6 Months 83.00 - 1 Year Payable In Advance Observes Birthday personal appearance. A considerable amount of personal pride is usually found wrapped up in their endeavors, no matter what line of business they choose to follow. m A young man who makes application for a position of trust with a dirty neck and a determined face, is going to make an impression with ' the boss but it is not the kind which will boost him to the Job. . . Duchesne is making application for a better position in the world, but heir neck is so blamed dirty that she looks like a ' Sahara native. When persons respect personal pride in their appearance Duchesne is lacking miserably in civic pride. And an investigation bureau does not have to be established to detect the fact. No back alley expeditions are needed. Chickens on the front door step, cows in the street, wagons standing where they were left last fall, pelts of cows and sheep who answered the Great Call during the icy winter, all hanging like crepe on the yard fence, or clothes line all these things are like a dirty neck to Duchesne. This place will never be the most beautiful spot in the world . . . It is not the surroundings. It may become a greater city than it is at the present, but.it cannot afford to carry with it the unmistakable sign of either poverty, shiftlessness, or lack of thought. If persons who come to the city with intentions of locating ask about conditions what shall the answer be? What alibi can be offered? If we admit poverty shall not their conclusions lead them to decide that the city is no place for them if the old inhabitants cannot keep their places tidy? It would, be a crime for the impression to .be broadcast that Duchesne is filled with persons who take little pride in their surroundings. If the first situation is true it is regretable; if the. second be true, it is a disgrace. Our homes dp not have to be painted. Our out buildings do not have to' be finished in the -- By Mrs. Jennie Graham TIME IT'S CLEAN-UAfter 32 years the voices of P the City Fathers again speaking in the language of the City Mothers, pleading for the City to take pride in who it is The City of Duchesne," to clean up and paint up, fix up, and be up, with the rest of the cities in being a fine place to live and look at. Mayor Otto E. Johnsen would like the people of Duchesne to support the Health Committee that was chosen to help beautify the City of Duchesne. Now let us drift back thirty-tw- o years and read what Editor D. L. Whitehurst wrote about Fix-U- p the need for a Clean-Uprogram in Duchesne. The following article was taken from the files of the Duchesne Record published March 11, 1920: p, Individuals do not go to a distinctive level above their fellow workers by neglecting their Dr. U. Dr. L lichen L A. Daynes Eyes Examined . . . . Complete Optical Service Daynes Optical Vernal Roostvall Mrs. Elsia Bird (SWlfl Wflon r-Tovo 9765-10,11- Obituary Army Helssso The Relief Society held its annual 17th of March party Monday night. All ladles and their husbands were present and the following program was presented: History of the Relief Society, by Marion S. Shields; song, Grace Larsen; reading, Betty Evans and a song by Iola Richens. R. G. Ross showed some very interesting pictures taken during his mission. .Ice cream, and cake were served. After the party Mrs. Barbara Gilbert had all the ladies tell who their secret pal was and names were drawn for another 13, 1953. year. Whitlock-Taylo- r No. 1 (LocatNW SW. Sec. 24, IS. 1W ed Mrs. Mrs. Melba Stone and Total 10,060 feet. AttempHilda Barker, of the Duchesne ting todepth 3 Vi inch drill stake' Primary, were visitors at pipe to perforate obtain circulation. Well Primary, Wednesday. to burn pits. We are very proud to have flowing Duchosns Well No. 1 one of our boys, Leon Ross, (Located SE County Sec. NW, 25, 3S, playing on the team that won 5W, Duchesne County, Utah. the state championship at Provo Location staked March 10, 1953. Saturday night. We all want to Moving in rotary tools. congratulate them on their fine Ray E. Sutton No. 1 (Located work. Walker SW SE, Sec. 5, The following from here at- 7S, 24 E.Hollow, Total depth 5545 ft. tended the tournament at Provo Core No. 5: 5442V4-550feet, Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Marion recovered 57 Vifeet. Drill stem Ross, parents of Leon, Mr. and test No. 5: feet, open Mrs. Milt Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. 1 fair initial blow, dead Archie - Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. in hour, 10 minutes, recovered 190 Charles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. feet t slight drilling mud Lynn Ross, Charlie Bird, Deon wit approximately 1 quart of and Delaine Bird, Thomas and black dead oil on top. Gale Larsen, Larry Ross, Clark heavy 2 Core No. 6: feet, reLusty, Hugh Evans, Hazel John- covered 16 feet. Drilled from son, Norma and Donna Larsen, feet. Ran electric log. Mildred Bird, Donna Ross, Cleo Dry and abandoned March 13, Holgate and Vivian Larsen. 1953. Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Warden 1953. Rig released March 13, Olsen and Beverly Johnson Orlan L. Johnson No. 2 (Lotook a car load of girls to cated Walker Hollow. Sec. 9, Provo, Wednesday, returning 7S, 24 E. Total depth 5982 the same day. 7 Core No. 5: feet, Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen, feet. 55 recovered feet. stem Drill Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Gilbert test No. 5: 7 feet, open attended the Elders party at 1 hour, good blow throughout, Duchesne, Saturday night. 375 feet heavily Mr. and Mrs. Edsyl Murphy recovered gas-cand mud. Oil slight and children are visiting at the was with low gravity and home of Mrs. Murphys mother, black.heavy 4 Core No. 6: Mrs. Rose Gilbert. recovered 50V4 feet. Core Charlie Bird was taken to feet, 8 No. 7: feet, recovered Roosevelt Sunday, where he re54 feet. Drilling at 5982, shale ceived medical treatment. He is reported feeling better at this and sand. writing. Mrs. Reta Chatwin returned home Sunday from a weeks visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duncan and children, of Neola, were Vaana Oman overnight guests Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brother-sohome of Mrs. Duncans parents, are moving on the Ward Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird. Evans place for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross, of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brother-son- . Pleasant Valley, attended the and Leora Oman Relief Society party Monday were Janet dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross a was given night. Mrs. C. D. Bristol, Sunday. friendship quilt. William Jessen is yisiting in ' RooseMiss Flora Tanner, of Price. One of his brothers is velt, was an overnight guest of very ill. Mildred Bird Saturday night. A Fireside Chat of the Mia Maids and Gleaner classes was held at the home of Bishop and DRIDGELARD Mrs. Mons Johansen, Sunday evening. President Wm. Broth-ersoMrs. Shelby Lisonbee was guest speaker. Verlin Stewart, of Mt. Home, Of Mac Burton, of Talmage were Sunday School visitors last Sunday. Ben Gomm, of Mt. Emmons, A Court of Honor was held Sunday evening in connection and two Seminary students. Miss with Sacrament meeting, under Ethline Burton and Carolyn the direction of Wells Wright Tew, both of Talmage, and Osand Wanless Shields. Badges car Nielson, of Upalco, were were presented to Jerry and speakers at Sacrament meeting Gary Shields, Clarence Beal, Sunday. A number from here attendDon and Jay Price. ed the American Legion party Word has been received that at Altonah Saturday night. J. R. Claybura, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Miles Christenvery ill at an Ogden hospital, sen and Elaine made a trip to has improved sufficiently to be Salt Lake last weekend. moved to the home of his daughMr. and Mrs. ter and Bishop and Mrs. Carl Van Ward Johnson, at Provo. Tassell went to Craig, Color. Tuesday to attend a farewell best grade of lumber. Our yards party for a nephew who is endo not have to be seeded. But tering the armed services. Ronald Liddell, who has been every house in the city must be given a little attention, every attended the B.Y.U. at Provo, board in the outbuilding at least is home helping his parents on piled up nail side down, when the farm. Those from here attending It falls off, every yard freed of the weeds. All these things must the basketball tournament at be done if Duchesne is going to Provo were, Mr. and Mrs. Glen-do- n Lamb and daughter, Adele, face the future with any deJoe- Shields, Joann Shepherd, gree of hope and pride. Bertie Lisonbee and Carol Ann Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brady and Ruloft Liddell attended the game at Provo Saturday. 9768-10,14- Mrs. Garde Seeley Mia. Qxaca Dtlgleiah Summary of drilling wells for the week ending March 17, as released by the Scouting Division of Garter Oil Company: G. E. Houston No. 1 (Located SE SW, Sec. 19, IS, IE1Total depth 10,142 ft. Produced 103 barrels oil, 0.8 basic sediment 24 hours. Produced 114 barrels basic sediment, 23 oil 0.8 hours. Produced 122 barrels oil 23 hours. Completed. During 15 day qualification test produced 144 barrels of 34.1 deg. API gravity crude cutting 3.6 basic sediment and water in 24 hours from open hole interval feet of Green River formation. Set 7 inch casing at 9768 feet with 250 sacks. Set uncemented slotted liner from ft. Completed Mar. 2 Is Anticipated Mrs. Ray Summarell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor, left Saturday for Seattle, Wash, to join her husband, Cpl. Ray Summarell, who is expected to arrive from Alaska where he has been stationed for several months. Cpl. Summarell will receive his discharge very soon and will return home. Their small son is making his home with his grandparents,- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Summarell in Roosevelt, until his parents return. - 5 2 5502-552- 5522-554- 5 5450-550- 5454-550- oil-cu- t ut 5507-556- 5564-561- d2oneta m Phene news items to 441 n. STORK SHOWER Mrs. Joseph Woolf entertain- ed Friday evening at a stork shower complimentary to Mrs. H. C. Cooper. Her "guest list included Mrs. Jack Giles, Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mrs. A. C. Tolboe, Mrs. Wesley Jenson, Mrs. Madge Jenson, Mrs. Forrest Hancock, Mrs. DeVere Hancock, Mrs. George Funk, Mrs. Ted Monks, Mrs. Calvin Monks, Mrs. Frank Liddell and Mrs. John Uresk. Canasta was enjoyed during the evening with high and low score prizes awarded to Mrs. Wesley Jenson and Mrs. Cooper. 5451-550- 2 gas-cu- ALVA D. HANCOCK Word comes from Salt Lake City od the death of Alva Dewey Hancock, 55, on Friday at 3:10 p.m. at his home, following a lingering illness. He was born March 10, 1898 in Circleville, Piute County, e son of Levison and Emily Man-guHancock. He came with his parents to the reservation in 1902 and in 1909 the Hancock family came to Bluebell, where Alva made his home until six years ago, selling his farm here and moving to Salt Lake City. He was a farmer and stock-maHe also was a sportsman, being a pitcher for the Bluebell baseball team in his younger life. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Central He was unStates in able to complete this mission because of a breakdown in his feet. On Sept. 8, 1920 he married Florence Wathen in the Salt Lake City Temple. He served in the Bluebell ward bishopric for about 15 years under Bishop Wm. Merrell and Bishop Leslie B. Goodrich, as a counselor and ward clerk. BREAKS LEG Bernard Winkler had the misfortune to break his leg while doing his chorea on Monday. Miss Mary Lois Reichert, home demenattutlon agent, demonstrated the right way to cook meat at Relief Society on Tuesday of last week. A lovely roast was cooked and served with all the trimmings, topped off with ice cream and cake to make a delicious dinner and was served to 26 Relief Society members. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Jennings, Sr., of Bridgeland, visited on Thursday with their son, Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Mathews and baby daughter, of Ogden, spent the weekend here with a Miss Faye Robinson, stud- ent at Wasatch Academy, came 1919-192- 0. Cft aadmbM YeOUOakTswn dbe pepdar CisHill Uaagt Sab-Mari- ne q M.TwiM home Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HomDOWNTOWN er Robinson. Her guest during the short vacation was Miss MIN SOUARI AT Clarice Gunn, also a student of Wasatch Academy. Sally Schuckers and Jim Schuckers enjoyed their spring EXPEST WATCH vacation from their studies at Mail Your Welches SEPj Wasatch Academy by a visit PROMPT with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. WATCHES DIAMONDS A. L. Schuckers. They returned Phone 188-He rail to Mt. Pleasant, Monday. aaaaaa Joan Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Funk, who is attending Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleasant, spent her spring vacation here. Mrs. Funk and Joan went to Salt Lake City, Sunday for a dental check-ubefore returning to Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lamb took their small daughter, Connie, to " Salt Lake City last week for medical attention. They returned via Provo, where they were IVIwll" wWW araVOTlHf joined by Mrs. Lambs cousin, ars bN are hart whan mining production shimpa. Mrs. John Morrey, and baby, Mining tonal halp adveatian, purchases of who viaited' at the Lamb and W. H. Linck homes. Mr. Morrey halp Utah businaaeas and payroiSa buy ratm march aw dha. This con oH ba last bacouao low joined his wife Thursday for a short visit before the family reprtaaa for sama of Utah's moteds and high costa of turned to Provo. mining oparotlona, auppiloa and taxaa have mado Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tolboe auccassfin production Impassible In eomo cocoa. visited Mrs. Tolboes grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sem-kein Gusher, Sunday, to celebrate Mr. Semkens birthday f y 4 i 4 anniversary. fill (MGD0S p tup-pN- aa n, n Scout Court Honor Is Hold fhsru is still tints to arrange Call Our BUSINESS for new listings " - .or advertising in the NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY OPPICI son-in-la- - Rollof Secloty Social Held Tuesday, March the 17th the Relief Society, under the direction of President Della Liddell, sponsored a very entertaining social. The evening was spent dancing with music furnished by the ward orchestra A pro-ram and lunch were enjoyea by crowd. 101 M IS IS 8 RAIN PROOF OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Speakers at Sacrament meeting here Sunday were R. G. Ross, of Arcadia, and Art Taylor of Duchesne. Very interesting pictures were shown by R. G. Ross, taken while he was on a mission. Other visitors at church were Stanley Ross and Arvin Moon, of the Duchesne stake High Council. They were accompanied by their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell and girls, JaNae and Karen, and Mrs. J. A. Brundage visited last week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hazel Walters spent several days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks at Roostfvelt, assisting In preparation of the wedding of Miss Mry Shavanaugh, Youd liko to hava paiaaoar-aa-r pooo and aaonomyon tha highway GMCt. mig 'Hat it from the til For thora art two groat advaaoec that step tha now GMCs ahtad of n piuvious truok porformaneo: Oy : Dual-Rang- e Hydra-Mati- e prfra tha fully automatic shift with 3 speeds for traQe, 4 for tho open rood available on 19 modcla through tko uad capacity range, Twot a sow liaa of engines of deciga, with compression ratios of IS to 1 and 8.0 to I -t- he on pro-gmal- yo hiod oyory pMtoo atrokc reaponce and batter mileage are cqueexed from regular fuel. Maay chassis advances, too, add to me extra-valu- e features that make point for point, the biggest 9douara worth in the aa wall as in tha heavier lines. We confidently tell you these great, new GMCs will do your job better, tMier. and at tha lowest over-a- ll coat. Tbty hava stamina beyond their size, beeatue theyre built like the big ones the heavy-dut- y GMCs that lead the world in sales. Thats saying a lot But just come m and we B Prop it. Stmderd epupmul oe DtUvtrj sm Mi sfrbad 0 medtrrn martFiqi mt ee the etbtn. light-truckfie- ld CcfogJ - Caching A QteeretMetm FITZGERALD TRACTOR GO. PHONE 173-- srYeu'lf de better an o ItOOIEVELT. UTAH a vied truck with yevr CMC ieoier Mw |