| OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Mrs. Thursday, March 4, 1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 Months $1.75 $3.00 - 1 Year 3 Months $1 00 Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne,' Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Editor and Publisher Mrs. Jennie Graham. Office Manager Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Garda Seeley Sunday School On Thursday, January 7th, President Eisenhower in his add on the State of the Natio;, used these words: Part of our Nations precious heritage is its natural resources. It is the common responsibility of federal, state and local governments to improve and develop them, always working in the closest harmony and partnership. These words of the President of the United States indicate a broad vision and keen understanding. As a citizen of the State of Utah, I welcome the use of that word partnership. I have searched the records Group Has Party The Advanced Junior class, under the direction of their teachers, Lois Goodrich and Pauline Winkler, held a party on Saturday evening at the home of Janet Seeley. The evewas spent in playing table games. Those present were Kent Williams, Michael Lison-beGene Berrett, Ralph Goodrich, Carma Atwood, Carolyn Goodrich, Telitha Bird, Billie Whitehead and Janet Seeley. Home-madice cream and cookies, hot chili and sandwiches were enjoyed by the group. ning e, e PROGRESS OF HEALTH CENTER RESULTS OF COMMUNITY SPIRIT Gene Berrett returned home Saturday, after being in the Roosevelt Hospital for a few days. Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Berrett. Miss Leona Bird was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital on .... A brief report meetings of the Duchesne Health Center committee indicate they are well on the way toward getting their job done. Everything is in readiness to' pour the concrete foundations, and sufficient finances are on hand to erect the structure. Thats a big step, and with the people of the Duchesne area beto completely hind the project, theyll have the where-witfinish the project. Certainly a word of praise and commendation is due those who have so urgently fostered the project and all who have contributed to its growth and development up to this point. coming from a recent BdlDGELAND Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Gold, Green Ball Rated Very Good Tuesday of last week, where she is being t:e. ted f or rheu-ma:-c 'ever. A' h Censer ft! set Mrs. Agnes Larsen end IP". Lucille Winkler ro'mt a few days in Salt Lake City last week where they attended a Cancer Institute. While there they visited with their mothers, Mrs. Mary Kenison and Mrs. Mary Merrell. v E v PRAISE DUE LEADERS OF MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN IN DUCHESNE COUNTY .... Elsewhere in this paper will be found a final report of the recent March of Dimes campaign carried on by the Duchesne chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation. The report reveals that the county did not reach the suggested $5000 quota, but a total of $2,675.81 was contributed through various means to help fight the dreaded disease. This is the largest amount ever raised. It took a lot of planning and hard work to achieve that goal, and a lot of fine citizens deserve a friendly pat on the back for their efforts. Each community had a director or chairman, and each did a magnificent job. However, for every active community unit there had to be someone else behind the scene who aided in getting the ball rolling.' Duchesne county is most fortunate to have had two public spirited and willing people, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon B. Christensen, who, for several years have the Polio Drive in Duchesne County. They are deserving of a word of commendation for their successful efforts, and I am happy to join a grateful county and nation in saying, Thanks For A Fine Job So Well Done. v E v , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winkler and children, Patty, Donald and Verona, spent Thursday night with Ernests mother, Airs. M. Verona Winkler. The Ernest Winklers were enroute to their home at Bonanza after spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Patty Winkler is a rheumatic fever patient. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitehead during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Smith, of Provo, (Mrs. Whiteheads sister and her husband), and Mrs. Lovonia Young and three children, Karen, Katheryn and John Walter, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Louise Hurst and son, Roger, of Provo, (Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. Young are sisters of Mrs. Whitehead). Mrs. Dolores Monsen and son, Donald, Mrs. Mary Ann Case and F. Earl Case, of Mt. Emmons, visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Gard- ner Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Goodrich went to Provo on Wednesday where Mr. Goodrich will receive medical aid. Norman Goodrich and Reed Anderson accompanied them on their trip. They visited in Provo and Salt Lake before returning home on I spear-heade- d "THE SUCCESS FAMILY" The father of success is Work. The mother of success is Ambition. The oldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are: Perseverence, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusiasm, Cooperation. The oldest daughter is Character. Some of the sisters are: Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Care, Courtesy, Economy. The baby is Opportunity. Get acquainted with the old man and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family. Courtesy of Square and Compass, Denver, Colo. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hancock and two boys, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with Rays parents, Mr. and Martin L. Hancock. Mrs. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich and two children, Keith and and Mary Stevenson Mrs. Ralph Madsen and Mr. Angela, a while here on Sunday visited and Mrs. Howard Mecham and with relatives. Lloyd and fambaby, of Duchesne. ily had been to Salt Lake City BABY DIES they took their son, Mrs. Ethel Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark re- where for medical care, and Keith, ceived word Feb. 19th of the were on their way to their they death of their infant grand- home at Bonanza. Mary StevenMaxfield daughter, Jimmy Clark, daugh- son accompanied them on their Lester Mrs. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James took their son, Perry, to Salt ter of of Vernal. The baby trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jennings Lake City, Monday, February Clark, 22nd where he boarded a train died in a Salt Lake hospital visited on Sunday evening with from an illness since birth. parents, Mr. and Mrs. for New York City, from Those from here attending the Waynes Mirl Jennings, Jr. where he will leave for Finland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lattur-nes- , on a mission for the Church of funeral in Vernal, Feb. 23rd and Mr. Mrs. y Latter-dawere, Clark, Jerry of Price, were overnight of Jesus Christ Mrs. Fenton Powell Ronald guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Saints. Powell, Lowell Leavitt. Mr. and Seeley on Saturday. Mrs. Glen Burgess and Freda Palmer Mrs. On Sunday, Mrs. Florence and Mr. Lloyd Hancock and her family, Mr. and family, of Todds Park, and Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. William Ralphs and Mrs. Don Williamson (DonMrs. Gilbert Anderson, of visited at the home of returned home Saturday from na), of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. 6 weeks stay in Long Beach, Bill Devey (Elaine) and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, a Calif, with their daughter, Mrs. of Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Morray, who is very ill. Anderson (Elva) and baby, Mr. Carroll and family were also Gladys Ned Clark spent a few days and Mrs. Glen Hancock and Jones. the guests at visiting his sister nnd brother-in-latwo children, of Salt Lake City, ON FURLOUGH Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turn-bo- spent the day here visiting with Pfc. Dale Carroll arrived in Keetlcy. friends and relatives. home Sunday evening. Feb. 21, Arnold Chatwin, of Layton, James Cook spent the past to spend a two weeks furlough spent Sunday evening visiting week in Salt Lake City, where with his mother, Mrs. Mary rel- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. he is receiving medical treatCarrol, brothers and otherover-eeas Albert Clark. Mr. Chatwin is a ment. for atives before leaving sta- brother of Mrs. Clark. Roy Bird took his wife to duty. Dale has been a trip to Salt Lake City on Monday to made Billie Ralphs Wash. Ft. at Lewis, tioned Rangely, Colorado Tuesday to receive medical' treatment. employment. Guest speakers in Sacrament Dru Allred and new son- find Mrs. George Berrett, Sr. re- meeting on Sunday were Dr. able to come home Sun- turned to her home in Murray, Philo Farnsworth, principal, a visit with her and Mr. Gomm, Seminary teachafter Monday, Lake ie Hyatt, of Salt children here, in Bluebell, Al- er of the Altamont faculty. spent the weekend with tamont nnd Boneta. Pauline Winkler and Shana Lee Chub Mrs. and rents, Mr. Ned Clark, son of Mr. and Winkler sang a duet, BeautiMrs. Albert Clark, received his ful Zion. Drew Goodrich also a Clark, daughter of Mr. induction for the U. S. Army, gave a talk. was Wrs. Albert Clark, Feb. 23. He is to reMr. and Mrs. Howard Todd, Tuesday, to' the Roosevelt Hospital port for duty March 10th. of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. for a.m. 2 at iy morning The membership of the Moon Keith Duke, of Provo, were al care. She was brought Lake stake Quorum of Seventy, weekend guests of Mr. and Tuesday. wives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler. and SUNDAY GUESTS SCOUT PARTY Christensen, of of Mrs. Marian at a party at their home, day guests at the home Scouts, under the The Boy nd Mrs. Glade Timothy Wednesday night. A lovely eve- direction of Norman Goodrich Mrs. George Berrett Sr., ning was spent in visiting and and Wayne Jennings, held a Mrs. Dick all enjoyed a pot luck lunch. irray; Mr. and surprise party on Reed Anderand sons, of Boneta; Mr. Those attending from Altonah son on Tuesday evening at the were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mon-so- Scout building. Refreshments Its. Marian Berrett and of Bluebell; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and games topped off the eveand Mrs. Mary Carroll. job Berrett and daughter, nings entertainment. The boys Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder presented Reed with a Scout agely, Colo.; Mr. and of d Kresser and family, of and family, Springville, shirt. Those present were Bob int Grove; Mr. and Mrs.r spent the long weekend with Goodrich. Brent Hancock, Dal e Berrett, Jr. and daugh-A- Mr. Snyders mother, Mrs. Elva Seeley, Drew Goodrich, Garth and Mrs. David Gailey. Snyder, and other relatives. Remington, Gene Berrett, Jay nd Mrs. Ken Bearden and Mr. and Mrs. James Weeks Goodrich, Kent Remington. Larr Mrs. Fenn of Altamont; and family of Garfield, arrived ry Lisonbcc, Kent Williams, (Vanda Allred, of Upalco;- Tuesday to spend a week with Lynn Cook, Michael Llsonbee, lr. and Mrs. Grant Mon- Mr. Weeks parents, Mr. and Paul Monson, Phil Remington, Mrs. Lawrence Weeks. Ralph Goodrich, Danny Ralphs, Those from Altonah attend- Calvin Powell, Keith Roberts and Mrs. Carl J. Searle, ing the Ownership and Gary Goodrich. at Altamont last Thursmeeting den, spent the weekend Mr. The new homes come equipflrs Searle's parents,Other day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clark, Mr. and ped with every modern conr Gilbert Beebe. Mrs. Earl Dunsmore and Mr. venience except low monthly at the Beebe home, were Mr. and and Mrs. Claude Murray. payments and taxes. Htonah Leaves On Mission I La-poin- t, i w ' j Tal-mag- Farm-Hom- Sun-fterno- e e, One of the most successful Co'd and Green Balls to be held in Bridgeland ward, was held Tucsurv The evening. liieme was Star Dust and the hall was beautifully decorated. The theme song was played on the accordian by Gay Brady. One of the outstanding features of the evening was the floor show presented by eight of the Jr. Gleaner girls and their partners. Mrs. Jane Murphy was especially thrilled about the floor show, due to the fact that out of the sixteen dancers, nine of Mrs. were grandchildren Murphy. They were Frank and LuRene Meyer, Robert, Gerald and Allan Murphy, Mona Dee and Louise Liddell, Maxine and Norma Rae Murphy. Mrs. Alma Smith left Wednesday for Salt Lake, where she will take care of the children of her son, Roe, for the next ten days, while Roe and his wife tour in California. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald went to Salt Lake City on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walters and children, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Malcolm Walters Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Neilsen and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Young, of Altamont. Mrs. Calvin Barker spent last week at Salt Lake City visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee and baby visited Sunday at Bluebell with their mother, Mrs. Mary Lisonbee, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee. Bishop and Mrs. Carl Van Tassell and Rulon Liddell attended the ball game at the B. Y. U. Saturday evening. Mrs. Jack Liddell cared for the Van Tassell children while they were away. RELIEF SOCIETY Relief Society was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Walters with seven members present and one visitor. The Social Science lesson was presented by Elda Van Tassell. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Jennings, Sr., Lu Jean Jennings and Bertie Lisonbee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Jennings, Jr., of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. James Giles, of Myton, and Mrs. Mary Roadhouse, of Idaho, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Case, of Los Angeles, Calif, visited their Mr. sister and brother-in-law- , and Mrs. Don Shelton, during the week. Curt Kofford, of Salt Lake, is visiting here with friends. Mrs. Leland Wright and little daughters, Carolyn and Linda, of Utahn, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters, Saturday. Mrs. Chastie Neilsen received Mrs. word that her sister-in-laJim Keele, of Price, had fallen and broken her hip. Mrs. Keele has been suffering the past year with a broken hip she received from a fall a year ago. The Keele family lived in Bridgeland for many years before moving to Price, and their many friends wish Mrs. Keele a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald and family went to Myton, Sunday, to attend a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Fitzgeralds mother. Mrs. Jim Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Jennings, Sr. entertained a few friends and their family Sunday evening. The occasion being Mrs. Jennings birthday anniversary. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, of Bluebell; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mills, of Neola; Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Jennings, Jr of Roosevelt; and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor attended the party for the High Priests of the stake at Duchesne Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Liddell ' motored to Provo, Thursday. Jane Liddell, of Roosevelt, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Liddell, Tuesday night. She came to attend the Gold and Green Ball. from the time of the first meeting in 1922, held under the direction of Secretary of Commerce Hoover, concerning the division of the waters of the Colorado River and I am proud to say that Utah has tried earnestly and sincerely to bring about a real partnership between and among all seven States of the Colorado River Basin. I recite these facts: Utah was represented in 1922 at the writing of the Colorado River Compact by State Engineer Caldwell and Dr. John A. Widstoe. Dr. Widstoe was an eminent educator and scientist with long experience in soil and water study and experiment. He became President of the Utah State College of Agriculture and later was elected President of the University of Utah. Recognizing the uncertainty of river flow, they were insistent that no more than 16,000,-00acre feet of the Colorado River waters be allocated and set apart 8,500,000 acre feet for the States of the Lower Basin and 7,500,000 acre feet for, the States of the Upper 0 Basin. It was felt that it would be unwise for either Basin to plan for the use of greater amounts of .water than the amounts allocated. At that time Secretary Hoover estimated the river flow at 21,000.000 acre feet. It anpears that based on that estimate some plans were made for much more than the allocated share. As of today it is estimated that the river flow is 17,700,000 acre feet. Dr. Widstoes foresight is justified. Utah was instrumental in having written into the Boulder Canyon Project Act: The Secretary of the Interior is authorized and directed to make investigations and public reports of the feasibility of projects for irrigation, generation of electric power, and other purposes in the States of Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming for the purpose of making such information available to said States and to the Congress and of formulating a comprehensive scheme of control and improvement and utilization of the Colorado River and its tributaries. (The Boul der Canyon Project Act provided for the complete utilization by California of her share of the waters of the Colorado River). It is under this provision that the United States has made the plans for the utilization of the water allocated to the States of the Upper Basin. In 1922 the States of neither Basin had the necessary information upon which to divide the Basin water. We, in the Upper Basin, are fortunate in now having the office of Region 4 of the United States Reclamation Service in Salt Lake City under E. O. Larson, Chief Engineer, and his associates. We are proud of the knowledge, the vision and the skill of these devoted men. Under their direction we have learned the facts that have permitted ys to' agree upon a division among the States of Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, which received the unanimous approval of every member of Legislatures, of all our Governors, of the Congress of the United States, and of the President of the United States. Prior to the building of the Hoover Dam it had proven impossible to secure a treaty with Mexico as to the division of the waters of the Colorado River. In conference in both Mexico City and in Washington, D. C., Mexico' remained firm in her demand for the annual use of 3,600,000 acre feet. After the completion of the Hoover Dam, throughout all the year a great volume of water in a fairly steady flow was passing into Mexico, subject to' prior use by land owners in Mexico. Before we of the Upper Basin States could be sure of the full use of our waters, it was necessary to limit irrigation use by Mexico. Representatives of the Department of State, the. United States Second of the Boundary Commission and two representatives from each of the States of Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, over a period of nearly three years, met in conferences many times and in many places in the West and in Washington, and finally agreed upon a treaty allowing Mexico to use annually 1,500,000 acre feet of water. Many days hearings were held before the Foreign Relations Committee. The treaty was ratified by the Senate in a vote 73 to 10 and was approved on April 14, 1945. In these times of world wide strife and stress it is comforting and a pleasure to recite that ten men, two each from the States of Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona presided over by a wise and experienced Engineer, Harry Bashore, appointed for that purpose by the President of the United States, not only agreed upon the fair division among the States of the Upper Division waters, but having before them the necessary facts and studies made over a long period of vears by the engineers of the Bureau of Reclamation and by the engineers of the five inter - ested States, agreed upon the terms and provisions of the proposed Act, which in a masterly way provides the means for the comprehensive development of the Upper Colorado River Basin waters and under which on a basis of real partnership these five states will continue to work together to the end that each will receive concurrent development. Sincerely, we would welcome such a cooperation and partnership with all seven States in the Colorado River Basin. When you realize that out of the total area of Utahs 53,000,000 acres only 300,000 acres (about one half of one per cent) have a full season water right and only about another 1,000,000 acres have only an early season water right, you will realize how jealously we guard our water right of 1,713,500 acre feet of the Colorado River waters and how earnestly we have worked to protect and develop that right. Surely wre may be permitted to be proud of the civilization that is Utah based upon so slen- Ircaclla Mrs. Elsie Bird 25th Anniversary Reason For Party Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson were happily surprised Thursday evening on their 25th anniversary. They went to Upalco to call on their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Nel-do- n Johansen, where they were greeted by a lovely dinner, including a three-tie- r wedding cake. Present were Mr. and Warden Mrs. Olsen, Hazel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. NeldOn Johansen and their two son-in-la- FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was held Monday night in the church house for Pfc. Hyrum Capson, who was home on a furlough. A very enjoyable time was spent playing games and dancing to the Larsen Brothers der a water right. music. Cookies and punch were Thirty-twyears is a long served. Hyrum returned to Ft. time to wait. That is the time Ord, Calif. Friday. since the signing of the Colorado River Compact. During all Mrs. Grace Larsen and Mrs. these years we have studied, Evans spent several days Betty planned and worked. After in Logan attending the many disappointments and re- Leadership Training School. jected plans, there is before the Mr. and Mrs.. Ward Evans, Congress a plan that is feasible, of Vernal, visited Sunday at and financially economically home of their son and sound and thoroughly worth- the daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. while Evans. Keith and Sherry The States of the Upper Col- Chad Evans returned to Vernal to orado River Basin in cooperaa week with their grandspend tion and partnership are ready while their mother was to follow the suggestion and parents in Logan. leadership of President EisenR. S. and son, Clark, hower in his address on the attended Lusty the Peterson Stock State of the Nation, which I Sale in Ogden during the week. again quote: Marion Ross went to Salt Part of the Nations precious Thursday to consult a heritage is its natural resources. Lake, It is the common responsibility doctor, returning home Friday of federal, state and local gov- night. men from here went ernment to improve and develop to Thirteen Fruitland Friday to help on them, always working in the their new church house. closest harmony and partnerMr. and Mrs. Morgan Keller ship. and son, Bruce, went to Salt There is an old saying: Count Lake, Saturday, returning on your blessings. Let us tell of two blessings Sunday. and sons, that will be spread about of Mrs. Max Mullins a few days spent Roosevelt, through all the Nation by devel- visiting at the home of her paropment of the latent wealth so ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. concentrated in the Upper Colorado River Basin. Fears are Gilbert. Dorent Freston, of Roosevelt, expressed that before many visited at the home of Mr. and years we will have a shortage Mrs. Charlie Bird, Saturday. of gasoline and motor fuel. It Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel and is comforting to know that in visited SunEastern Utah, Western Colorado girls, atof Tabiona, of Mr. and home the day and Southern Wyoming (may R S. Lusty. Mrs. we take the Echo Park Dam as VISIT IN WARD a center?) we are within one of A1 White, Marvel Moore and the worlds largest coal fields Reed Cowan, of Duchesne, and extending for hundreds of miles Frank Clark, of Tabiona, were in Wyoming, Utah and Colorado at Sunday School and and that running through the visitors Priesthood meeting. great mountains are great deposits of oil sands and shales Charles Jensen made a busiand that from these coals, sands ness trip to Salt Lake during and shales, we, the United week. the States, are assured a safe source LeRoy Thacker, of oils and motor fuels for gen- of Mr. and Mrs.visited Altamont, Saturday erations to come. One of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Counties in the River Basin is Lynn Ross. named Carbon County. and Mrs. Eldon ThompThe deposits of phosphate sonMr.and Gary, and Mr. and rock with the same area are so Mrs. Frank Holgate went to enormous that we have a deSalt Lake Saturday, where Gary of pendable supply necessary received a check-uon his phosphate fertilizer with which Frank Holgate also receivedleg.a to replenish the fertility of check-up- . hundreds of thousands of farm W. W. McConkie, of Rooseacres for at least a century to was a caller at the home velt, come. Low cost electric power Lynn Ross, Sunday. and available water supply are of Mrs. Merlyn Bodily returned the magic key. to Provo after spending a few The history of Utah, one hun- das writh her parents, Mr. and dred and seven years, tells of Mrs. Lynn Ross. the value of a little water in a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and semi-ariland and that none of Pleasant Valley, visfamily, should be wasted. To prefer one at home of Mr. ited Sunday over another would result and Mrs. StanleytheRoss. plan in the evaporation loss of hunand Mrs. Lynn Hansen dreds of thousands of acre feet andMr.children visited Sunday at of water is unthinkable. There the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wan-les- s is a great rejoicing in the State in Shields Bridgeland. of Utah. Surely it must be true Mr. and Mrs. James O. Ear-se- n that after thirty-twyears of and family visited Sunday watching, working and waiting at the home of Mrs. Larsens more water is on the way. Mrs. Olive Sorensen, in We, of Utah, are an outdoor mother, miles Ioka. $37.00 IN PENNIES people. Go twenty-fiv- e of our from any hundreds of The Primary officers want to towns and villages and you are in the wilderness. During the thank everyone in the ward for with their Birthday hunting season our mountains helping drive. They collected are a mecca for deer hunters Penny from far and near. Less than $37.00 to send to the Childrens twenty miles from our capitol Hospital at Salt Lake. city there is a great bird refuge Mr. and Mrs. Chad Evans and shooting grounds and on the Great Salt Lake there is one of went to Vernal, Sunday, to get the worlds greatest Bird Re- their children, who have been fuges for hundreds of varieties visiting their grandparents. of swimmers and waders. Our Fish and Game wardens are proud of the game fish in our lakes and streams. The deep snows in our mountains provide Roofing and Siding Contractor 1872 So. Orchard Drive the keenest of winter sports. we assure our Earnestly Bountiful, Utah friends from far away that we F H A TERMS also are nature lovers Yet, in our arid and semi-ariland, na3 Years to Pay ture forces us to know that the No Down Payment highest and best use of water 's to sustain life and to produce Phone Duchesne 8201 bread. or William R. Wallace Bountiful, Utah 1413 Collect (Reprinted from The Deseret News) o 4-- p d o -- Ernest W. Odekirk d NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the Commodity Credit Corporation will sell at public auction the following described property: FOUR 2700 BUSHEL ARMCO CORRUGATED METAL GRAIN BINS Time of Sale: 2:30 P.M., March 6, 1954. Place of Sale: Uinta Sales Barn, Roosevelt. Utah. Property will be Sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Commodity Credit Corporation reserves the right to bid at the sale. Prior to the sale, the property may be examined at Blue Bench, north of Duchesne, on e Highway. Dated 24th day of February, 1954. COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION By Victor C. Brown, Member Duchesne County ASC Committee Talmage-Duchesn- |
