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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK '"dv, March 11, 1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 - 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Monlh $1 00 - 3 Months 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 Goldie Wilcken, News EdManager lor CLIFF MEMMOTT. . John-Henr- y v E v THIS IS NATIONAL CLUB WEEK IN THE UNITED STATES .... 4-- Americans generally are recognizing more than two million Girls and Boys and their leaders this week for the great service they are rendering their communities, and the growth that America is enjoying because of the 4-- 63-4- 2 great program. 0 - - The following letter written by the President of the United States contains a message that indicates the high Club work enjoys in our Free America. I position am contributing a portion of this column this week to' reprinting the message: 4-- -- TO THE 4-- - CLUBS OF THE UNITED STATES: My warm greetings go to the more than two million young people who are observing National Club Week, beginning March sixth. I am delighted to' learn that your national theme for 1954 is Working Together for World 4-- 6 Understanding. Working together has long been an important feature of Club work. As you learn new skills, as you test new ideas, and as you find better ways of applying science to agriculture and to home economics, you are sharing exciting and valuable experiences. Through these experiences your are nurturing, I am sure, not only a spirit of cooperation but also' a mature comprehension of American agricultural problems and of the help which markets abroad can provide in meeting those problems. Such a spirit, and such comprehension will surely result in your contribution to the cause of international amity. To all of you, I send my very best wishes for another Clubs of year of stimulating, enjoyable work in the 19-1- 8 play-make- .... ... 36-3- 4 7-- Held Feb. 27 Early this week I received a contributed article intended for our Letters To The Editor column, with a request that it be printed. . . Wed like to print the article, but before doing it there is one slight infringement of our editorial policy that has been overlooked The article was not signed, and we just dont print unsigned articles. . . We dont necessarily need to use the writers name in the paper, but for our own records It Just Has To Be Signed. If Just An Old Blind Official will drop in and sign his to the article, well print it because I think it is timely and has some good thoughts. Altamont Tilt; Utes Trip Tabiona 8-- THIS MESSAGE DIRECTED TO "JUST AN OLD BLIND OFFICIAL" 4-- H r, 4-- America. DWIGHT. D. EISENHOWER SAYS: CONGRESSIONAL PANACEA. . . From time to time we receive some pretty zany suggestions from various persons and groups as to how we can solve our nations ills. The prize for this week goes to the labor union (not from our state) that suggested that instead of giving Congressmen an increase in pay that what we should do is let all members of Congress have as much of the Agriculture Departments surplus foodstuffs as they or their families can consume each month. According to the proponents of this plan, this suggestion would solve both problems by providing more remuneration for members of Congress and would also dispose of our surplus commodities. Frankly, Im not prepared or equipped to take home a bushel of wheat, a sack of wool, or a drum of peanut oil to take care of the needs of my family. Perhaps after last weeks shooting incident here in the House, we should forget about any general salary raise and simply ask for combat pay. QUOTE OF THE WEEK . . . McCarthy, like a shotgun discharged inside an iron kettle, may make too much noise sometimes. But as it takes a shotgun to blast skunks, the country needs such a man as long as other men play the part of skunks.- v E v Casually Observing .... ... Coach Horace Gillispies B team completed their season with eight consecutive wins against no losses in league play, as they dumped the baby Longhorns. TABIONA P G T F 2 6 8 3 Roberts y hard-workin- g Social Security Early Spring Application Gives Full Season Control Heptachlor applied in early Spring before alfalfa is 2 to 3 Inches tall gives you full season control of alfalfa weevil infestations. It takes only 4 ounces of actual Heptachlor per acre for effective control and the material can be applied with any standard spraying or dusting equipment For the exact time to apply Heptachlor for good weevil kill in your area, contact your local county agent or outer agricultural authority. For complete facts about Heptachlor write us for a FREE folder on "How to Control Alfalfa Weevil With Heptachlor", This will in no way obligate you. V Vim VELSICOL 'W ... VELSICOL CORPORATION DIVISION OS AtVIY COtPORATION CHICAOO ORAND AVI. Wtthn DMtim 20S1 CanNr XrMt, ))0 I. II. ILLINOIS MSr 4, CaWarale Official Charts Trip To This Area It is required in all cases where the net earnings from in a bonafide business are over $400 in a taxable year. This requirement has its advantage to the because each year that net earnings in excess of $400 are reported, the taxpayer receives credit toward possible benefits under the provisions of the Act. Persons and now who are age 65 or older need have at least two taxable years with net earnings of $400 or more in each year, to guarantee a benefit. The individual to qualify, needs to retire from active participation in the business, Mr. Lampshire stated. self-employ- March 15th of each year has taken on added significance for the millions of says Hartley D. individuals, Social Security Lampshire, representative, who will be at Duchesne post office March 16 at 2:00 p.m. and at the Roosevelt City Hall at 4 p m. Recent changes in the Social Security Act, effective with the taxable year beginning January 1, 1951, require that the individual, with certain exceptions, file a report of his net earnings received from The greatest of all political along with his reg- bosses is prejudice. ular income tax return. This report, known as Schedule C, is filed with the Director of Theres always something to Internal Revenue serving the be thankfull for if you cant district where the taxpayer pay your bills, be thankful youre not one of your creditors d old-ag- e self-employ- self-employ- Beck-sfyea- d mid-wee- k - n d, I attended a joint meetMORE ON ECHO PARK ing of Duchesne, Roosevelt and Vernal boosters for the Upper Colorado River project last night, at which time a program of letter writing was explained that has been put into operation in Vernal the past few days under the sponsorship of their Boost Echo Park Dam committee, and directed by the Kiwanis Club. . . The Duchesne and Roosevelt groups voiced approval for the idea and before too many days have slipped by, every Tom, Dick, Harry and their relatives will be asked to get on the ball more details coming. PRAISE TO THE MAN WHO SERVES HIS FELLOW- MAN Last Sunday, W. Russel Todd was released from a position in the stake presidency he has held in the RooseSaints, velt stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dafor eighteen years Many fine things were said in conference sessions on Sunday and since, about the outstanding record of service of this fine gentleman. . , I have known President Todd for nearly four years, and through my own work in the church, have been associated quite closely with Jiim and a more honorable, humble, sincere servant of the Lord and his fellowman and have I ever known. . . I am happy at the opportunity of uttering a few thoughts of praise to the man who has helped so many on their way, both spiritually and in other ways during his long span of service. . . His councel and wisdom will be missed sorely by those who make up the stake family. 30 cats, two-wee- k a, CONGRESSMAN DOUGLAS R. STRINGFELLOW - The Daughter of the Utah Pioneers Camp met Thursday ai the home of Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. Captain Ethel Taylor took charge of the meeting. The motion was made and that meetings passed would be held from now on on the second Thursday of the month at 2 oclock. Mrs. Thomas Gilbert presented the, lesson. TALMAGE Mrs. Leon Light refreshments were served fifteen members. Mrs. Jack Brown, of Talmage, accompan- to with Mrs. ied by her mother, Mrs. M. B. Liddell was Lisonbee. in are Donohue, visiting Long Beach, Calif with Mrs. Browns Mr. Mrs. LaMar Neilsen husband, who is serving with moved and the U. S. Navy and just re- home into their lovely new last week. They will be turned from overseas. She will missed by their neighgreatly remain until Leon is out of bors. the service in August, and Mrs. overnight guests of Donohue will return home after Mr.Friday and Mrs. Roy Taylor were: a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard and Mrs. Russell Harrison, of Lake City. Mr. Swenson is and Verl returned home Mon- Salt a brother of Mrs. Taylor and day evening from a weekend Mrs. Harrison is a sister. visit in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eva Jennings and her The home of Mrs. Evia LuJean, accompanied daughter, Thompson was the setting for Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, a Fireside Chat on Feb. 28th. of Bluebell, to Salt Lake City; Those present were Mia Maids and Explorers and their lead- Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzer, A. M Burton. were Thursday business Anderson at- gerald Mrs. Adaline in Salt Lake City. visitors tended the monthly principals Mrs. Ronald Lisonbee receivmeeting in Duchesne, Thursday ed word from her husband at afternoon. Fort Ord, Calif., that he would go to leadership training school ATTENDED CLASS after finishing his basic trainMrs. Alta Beckstead, Mrs. ing. and Mrs. Charlotte Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright Adaline Anderson attended an and Elden Liddell went to Proextension class in Library vo, Thursday for medical treatScience Friday evening and ment. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stuart, Saturday at the Myton school. The instructor was Dr. Jones Orr Warren and Mrs. Harold from the University of Utah. Warren visited Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mr. and Mrs. Laron Brady. and children visited relaMr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor attives in Salt Lake, Saturday af- tended funeral services for their ternoon and Sunday. little niece, who was a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rust, of of Mr. and Mrs. Tad Merkley Rangely, Colo., were at Vernal, Saturday. Bertie Lisonbee and LuJean guests of the Glen Sorensens. Ulr. and Mrs. George Ander- Jennings were Friday overnight son and nieces, Rita and guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Anderson, visited in Mhg-n- Jennings, Jr., of Roosevelt. Karren Liddell was a weekSunday with the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, end guest of Barbara Jean Anof Heber; Miss Bertha Ander- derson, of Roosevelt. The baby son of Mr. and son, of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Wardle, of Salt Mrs. Ray Anderson, of Magna. Lake City, was blessed at SacRelief Society conference was rament meeting and given the held at the ward hall Sunday name of Steven Don. Mr. and Mrs: Arzy Adams, evening under the direction of Mrs. Mary Tew, president. of Duchesne, visited Sunday afMr. and Mrs. Ralph Blea- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy zard and children, and Mr. and Taylor. Mrs. Fred Bleazard and chilSunday dinner guests of Mr. dren, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Don Shelton were: were weekend guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Wardle, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mark Bleazards. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brother-so- Mrs. Jack Rasmussen and Mr. and boys visited in Salt and Mrs. Norton Shelton, of Roosevelt. Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton Joan Van Tassell entertained and children visited in Provo a group of school friends at a and Salt Lake on Saturday. slumber party at her home, Thursday evening. Those enjoying the fun were: Margaret Carlson, Rolene Duke, Neala Gloria Riding, Schaefermeyer, Geraldine Richardson, of Roosevelt; Evelyn Fausett and LouNorma Robb ise Gentry, of Ioka, and JaNae Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen Liddell. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Lisand son, Orlin, of Lehi, visited onbee and baby, Kim, of Roose-wer- e Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad-heaSunday visitors of Mr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright velt, and Mrs. Ronald Lisonbee were in Salt Lake Tuesday on and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. Howard Taylor, of Salt Lake business. briefly Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright City, visited visited relatives in Bridgeland with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. during the week. Venoy Davies and Rex Broad-heaattended the basketball games at Provo Tuesday. Dont take less than Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen, of Bluebell, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Melvin Broad-heaThe Talmage Gold and Green Ball was held at the ward hall on Feb. 27 under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Brotherson, president, and Merrill Taylor, superintendent of the M.I.A. A lovely floor show directed by Delbert Davies, was the highlight of the evening. La-Pre- al v E v Fa-brizi- o, DUP Meeting Gold & Green Ball Time Changed Editor ircadia Mn. Shalby Lisonbo Mrs. George Anderson Union Wins Close The Cougars from Union High barely nosed out the fighting Longhorns from Altamont Friday night at Union in a game that ran at a fever high pitch all during the contest. Over at Uintah the Tigers from Tabiona bowed to the champs in a game that ended the regular playing season for 1954 and assured the Utes of an unrecord for the blemished season and a trip to the class B- tournament. Both Union and Altamont, who enter the Region 5 play-of- f today at Monticello, were off on their foul pitching and the Cougars were especially cold on their shooting from the field, especially in the early part of the game. Ordinarily the Cougars are good for 15 to 20 points the first quarter, and the in their favor. score ended At the half the Longhorns were and again at the out front end of the third period they held a advantage. However the Cougars slowed down the game in the last quarter and were able to connect with 10 points while the Longhorns hit just half as many. In winning their final game of the year the Cougars suffered a great loss when their Charles (Smiley) Denver, received a muscle injury late in the third quarter, and will probably be out for the rest of the season. He collided with an Altamont player under the north basket and had to be carried from the floor. This game little player was the only Cougar able to hit from outside and he collected 5 points before leaving the game. At least he wont be playing in the Monticello tournament. Despite the clever shooting of Myrthan Defa and Del the game little Tigers form Tabiona couldnt stop the victory march of the Uintah Utes. Anderson and Eaton led the champs in their offensive parade and Coach Grant Moser used 12 men and all but one scored. Defa was the games big scorer with 17. It was an entirely different basketball team that took the floor Saturday night as the curtain came down on high school basketball for Roosevelt against a visiting B.Y. High School lads Allreds Coach team. looked like the champs that won the big flag last year. They were smooth and effective of? as they soundly sensively trounced the team from the Alpine division that dumped powerful American Fork, rated the No. 1 B team in the state. Packy Fenn led the parade with 11 points, and Young for B.Y. was high will 11 for the Wild- OniDGELAHD Jaimaqe Mrs. Elsia Bird 2 Relief Societies Present Programs The Relief Society presented very interesting program Sun- a day evening. The Bridgeland Relief Society joined in the program, and was well Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon, Duchesne, visited meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Marion Ross went to Vernal Monday where she consulted a doctor. She was ac companied by Mrs. Barbara Ross of Myton and Mrs. Shirley Mecham of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence took their 60n Evan to Vernal for Medical atention on s Tuesday, and visited Mrs. mother, Mrs. Elsie Dean Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird, Mrs. Gladys Capson went to Salt Lake Friday, where Mr. and Mrs. Bird went through the Temple with their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bird. Mrs. Capson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walters, in Holliday. Deon Bird attended the Utah s annual meeting in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross on Sunday were the following from the B.Y.U., Mr, and Mrs. Gwen Bodily, Leon Ross, John Benson, Darris Rasmussen, Maxine Murphy and Larry Huber. Kent Jensen, one of our Seminary boys, competed In the Declamation finals at Roosevelt, Sunday night. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. of Hor-roc- Hor-rock- Co-op- Cancer Meeting The Cancer committee for Arcadia and Bridgeland held a very interesting show in the Arcadia ward house, Saturday evening, Feb. 27. Dr. Miles Allen, of Myton, gave some very interesting talks on cancer. A large crowd from both Bridge-lan- d and Arcadia wwas in attendance. Mrs. Merle Ross was in charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Ross, Leon, Larry and Lanny Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shields, Irvin Johnson and Warden Olat conference sen attended Roosevelt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross and family, of Myton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross Sunday evening. They also attended the Relief Society program Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird enjoyed a few days visit with Clarine their grandchildren, and Douglas Duncan, of Neola. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duncan also visited here Sunday afternoon. Ernest W. Odeklrk Roofing and Siding Contractor 1872 So. Orchard Drive Bountiful, Utah F H A TERMS 3 Years to Pay No Down Payment 8201 Phone Duchesn or Bountiful, Utah 1413 Collect tc d Kentuckys finest Straight Bourbon ? d, Saturday. Visiting the Broadhead famSunday from Mapleton, were Mr. and Mrs. Condie Cran-deand son. Mrs. Ray Bench and family, of Duchesne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Potter and family, of Talmage, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Rolie Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barns, of Heber, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, Sunday. Ray Abplanalp, who has been working in' Nevada, is home for a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp. Mrs. Jeannie Birch, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Birch. Don and Udell Birch, of Ephraim, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Birch. Mrs. Ned Fairbanks and her daughter, of Duchesne, spent Friday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew. A large group of men are busy working on the new addition to the church house. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady and family, of Vernal, visited Mrs. Bradys parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Mayhew, Sunday. While they were here they had their little daughter blessed by her father, giving her the name of Annette. ilies ll Like Kentucky straight bourbon? Then why not buy the finest? Tonight, try famous Old Sunny Brook. Prefer a light blend? , Then treat yourself to Old Sunny Brook Blend. Its the worlds largest selling Kentucky whiskey. A survey indicates that losses in the United States fire will exceed $1,000,000,000 this year the highest in our history. Dont expect too much from the man who talks about what he did instead of what hes doing. BRAND Cheerful as its Name Grain Neutral Spirits. Kentucky StraliM Kentucky Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof, 65 Bourbon Whiskey, 86 Proof, Tho Old Sunny Brook Company, loulivillo, Kootucfcy |
