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Show rm Mrs. Elsis Bird 7 By Leula A. Jensen County Agricultural Agon! We have received numerous Four Graduate From Seminary The following students graduated from Seminary at Roosevelt Sunday night: Donna Larsen, Donna Ross, Vivian Larsen and Cleo Holgate. Those who attended Seminary graduation exercises were Mr, and Mrs. James O. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Larsen, Mrs. Frank Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Lamar Ross, Deon. Delaine and Mildred Bird, Beverley and Hazel Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Johansen, of Upalco, Norma Larsen and Hazel Johnson made a trip to Salt Lake. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Washburn and Mrs. Olive Sorenson, of Ioka, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Larsen. Mrs. Marion G. Shields and Mrs. Gladys Capson visited on Tuesday in Myton with Mrs. Elsie Nielson and in Roosevelt. Mrs. Charlie Bird spent Thursday in Roosevelt wife her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Solmon-aoMr. Solmonaon had Just returned from the Roosevelt hospital and is able to be up and around at the presuit. Mrs. Jack Goodrich, of Tridell, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rose Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird, Deon, Delaine and Mildred, attended a wedding reception for Mrs. Franklin Bird in Murray, Monday night. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Lloyd, of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross, of Myton, visited here on Sunday. Ronald Zlrker, of Moses Lake, Washington, came down to attend Union High graduation. PRIESTHOOD OUTING n. DRAWS LARGE CROWD The following attended the priesthood outing at Duchesne, Saturday: Pres. Hale Holgate, Bishop Garn Gilbert, Howard Gilbert, Chad Evans, Charlie Bird, Lamar and Richard Cap-soHugh Evans, Rulon, Larry, LeGrande and Gayle Gilbert, Gale Larsen. Arlo Richens, Gar- n, requests the last few days, for information on apple sprays. It is encouraging to see people take an interest in producing apples which are not wormy. ry Thompson, Junior Chatwin, Leon and Larry Ross and R. G. Ross. Steel Lusty left Friday for Salt Lake City, where he expects to find employment. Those who attended priesthood convention at Duchesne, Sunday were. Bishop Garn Gilbert, Jack Gilbert, Chad Evans, Pres. Hale Holgate, Thomas M. Gilbert, Stanley Ross, Charlie Bird, R. G. Ross, James O. Larsen and Don Hicken. Gayle and Naomi Gilbert, who are attending school at Provo, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert. Mrs. Elsie Dean Workman, of Vernal, spent several days with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks. The following ladles attended Relief 8odety convention in Du. chesne, Sunday: Gladys Ross, Bessie Lusty, Barbara Gilbert, Betty Evans, Celia Gilbert, Melba Larsen, Verna Lusty, Lois Terpenlnf. Marlon S. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Keller went to Salt Lake, Saturday, to visit Mr. Kellers father, who was in an accident. - son-in-la- Notice Of Hooting A public hearing on the Bud4 get for the fiscal year, of the Duchesne County School District, will be held at the Board of Education office, Duchesne, Utah, Thursday, June 4th, at two o'clock p.m. Hie tentative Budget is now on file in the Clerks office for Inspection. The Budget will be adopted at this meeting. A public hearing will be held at 2;30 p.m. on the date mentioned above to make adjustments within the 3 budget. Duchesne County School District C. C. Mickelsom, Clerk First Publication, May 21, 1953 Last Publication. May 2$, 1953 1953-195- 1952-195- A FARMERS MILL... FEED YOUR GRAIN MARKET FOR THE UINTAH BASIN - We Could Use From 25 to 50 Tons of Spring Wheat 4 AND ARE IN THE MARKET FOR FEED BARLEY xox WE STILL HAVE SOME , and PHOSPHATE Seed Potatoes and a Complete Line of Seed Corn NITROGEN x x- These wormy apples are caused by the Codling Moth. They can be controlled with a spray prepared by mixing the following: 2 lbs. of 50 DJ5.T. plus 1 lb. of 25 parathion, plus 100 gals, of water. It will take about 10 gallons of spray for an average fully grown apple tree. Usually three applications are necessary for good control. The first spraying should be done as soon as all the blossoms fall from the tree. This should be followed by a second spraying about two weeks later, and a third about two weeks after the second. No spraying should be done when the blossoms are on the tree principally because this will kill the bees which are so necessary for pollination. Those who are interested in more detailed Information on pest and insect control for fruits and berries, are invited to come in and get our new Official Fruit Pest bulletin, Control Recommendations for Utah. Friday. The little new Miss is also the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Penfield, of Cresent, and the first greatMrs. Shelby Lisonbee ( d grandchild of Mrs. Ethel Kinslow, formerly of Roosevelt, now of California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer attended the school meeting at High, Saturday evening. Eight young people from the Union Mrs. Vivian Bently, of Price, ward graduated Bridgeland from Seminaries at Duchesne came in Saturday to spend the and Roosevelt, Sunday, May 17. day with her sister, Mrs. Zada Carol Ann Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brady, and Mona Dee Liddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Liddell, were among the Duchesne graduates. Adele Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Lamb; Gerald Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy; Maxine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Murphy; Betty Lou Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton; Joan Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Shephard, and Joe Shields, on of Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields, were those who graduated from the Roosevelt SemMy readers may be interested inary. A large crowd of Bridge-lan- d in some information obtained people attended the exeron my recent trip to Tennessee. cises at Duchesne and Roosevelt. This trip was sponsored by the Tennessee Valley Authority, with five County Agents from andMr. and Mrs. Leon Walters daughters, Mary Ann and Utah participating. We attended the Annual T.V.A. Convention, Margaret, of Salt Lake City, the weekend at the home and went on a tour of parts of spent of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Tennessee Valley, including the States of Georgia, Alabama, Malcolm Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, and Tennessee. Most people are to some extent acquainted with St. went to Price, Sunday, to the Tennessee Valley Authority. take their daughter, Wikna, to It was created in 1933, and its visit a week there with friends. Helen Brady is employed at principal activities have been the construction and operation the Dairy plant at of dams on the Tennessee River. Roosevelt. LuJean Jennings entertained These dams are used for flood control, the production of elec- six of her schoolmates at a tric power, and the making of slumber party at her home Monmunitions and fertilizers. Agri- day evening. Those enjoying culturists, are of course, inter- the fun were: Remona NeUsen ested in the fertilizer part of and Phyllis Yergensen, of Myn ton; Carol Lynn Cook and their operations. McKenna, of Roosevelt; Through the use of fertilizers, the farms in these states have Edna Neilsen and Bertie Lisonbeen transformed from almost bee and fee hostess. ' Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonn worthless and eroded lands, to highly productive bee ere rejoicing over the birth farms. Much of this area had of their first grandchild, an 8 been used for the production of pound 11 ounce baby girl, born row crops for hundreds of to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Lisyears. These were principally onbee at the Roosevelt Hospital, cotton, tobacco and corn. The land was so low in fertility ten years ago, that it was difficult to obtain corn yields above 10 bushels per acre. Thorugh the use of lime and fertilizer, highly productive pastures have been established, and most farms have changed from cash crops to livestock, either dairy or beef. The usual practice for establishing a permanent pasture is to apply about 2 tons of lime and 600 lbs. of phosphate fertilizer at the time the seedbed is being prepared, to maintain this pasture after it is established, one ton of lime is added about every five years and 100 to 200 lbs of phosphate are added each year. This is quite expensive, but the returns are high. We should note here that liming is not necessary on our Western soils. Where the above practices are used in the Tennessee Valley, it is not uncommon for a pasture to carry one cow per acre for the entire year, furnishing all her feed requirements. In other words, a 40 acre farm would provide the entire feed requirements for a 40 cow dairy herd. This is an outstanding accomplishment in agricultural production. QRICSELARD Pen-fiel- Eight Graduate From Seminaries Brundage, who has been confined to the Roosevelt Hospital the past four weeks. Joe Shephard is sporting a beautiful new Plymouth car. Mrs. Nettie Potts and daughters, of Upalco, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer on Thursday. The Bridgeland M.I.A. presented a play, Wednesday evening under the direction of Wilma- Meyer. Those taking part La-Jea- run-dow- S 4 prices loner 1 - 60 to 20132! Ill for the best deal in town , . . a Dodge priced below many models in the lowest-price- d field. Step Up to the Mobilgas Economy Winner that topped all other eights The man who follows another never gets ahead. on performance. Step Out in the nimblest piece of live action on four wheels . . . The Action Car for Active Americans. Specification and equipment eubject to change without notice. (fa-a- fr See Your Dependable Pwt'XUU 101 were: Maxine Murphy, Gerald Murphy, Louise Liddell. Judy Halladay and Carold Taylor. The proceeds went to the building fund. LuJean Jennings and Bertrie Lisonbee were overnight guests of LaJean McKenna, Hi-La- Call In. If You Have Any of the Above Grains For Sale, And See Max At Your PHONE Thursday. May 21, 1953 m - 0?wtmen& '' UINTAH BASIN RECORD ROOSEVELT, SPROUSE UTAH Dodge-Plymout- KOTOR ROOSEVELT. f h COr.lPAIJY UTAH Dealer . . . NOW |