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Show UINTAH OASIN RECORD TJVVVUVVVVVVM IIII m m m m m m m Thursday, May 20. 1954 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.75 - 6 Months $3.00 - 1 Year $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 Manager Goldie Wilcken, News Editor - MYTON BY MRS. GRACE DALGLEISH Legion Auxiliary Has Election The American Legion Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Unit No. 5. held the regular meeting at the Legion hall Thursday evening. Special business was election of the following officers for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Fanny Felter; 1st Mrs. Lydia Nielson; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. Alexia Cooper; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Odie Hemphill; chaplain, Mrs. Olga Solmonson; historian, Mrs. Gladys Harris; sergeant-at-armMrs. Lydia Peatross. Installation will be held in June. t, CLIFF MEMMOTT. Editor Casually Observing . . . IT WAS A GREAT DAY this week when officials of Duchesne County, the School Board and Duchesne City , moved from their old quarters to their beautiful new home the new Duchesne County Courthouse. . . I chatted a few minutes with Bishop Porter Merrell Tuesday night, who on week days is county clerk, about his new office and actually he was so excited I failed to get much information about the change. . . I took it that he was plenty thrilled . . . Although I have spent but very little time in the old courtroom while a session of court was in progress I have a pretty good idea of the reaction last Monday when judge, attorneys, and even prisoners found themselves in the beautiful new room. . . An official opening is being considered by the county commissioners for the near future but in the meantime the public is invited to inspect the new office. CONGRATULATIONS THIS WEEK go to the graduates from the local high schools, Junior High School and LDS To the students it is the end of many years Seminaries of working toward, and dreaming of Commencement Day . . Each has achieved, and no doubt made plans for the future. . . It has been my pleasure to attend two high school graduation exercises, with two more in my plans for tonight and Friday. I also witnessed a very beautiful and impressive Seminary graduation Sunday evening. . . It is a great thrill to see fine young men and women receive their diplomas as they look toward the future. . . It is my humble hope and prayer that each graduate will keep his eyes forward and upward, living clean and playing the game of life fairly and honestly. . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1954. FIRST POLITICAL CANDIDATE is County Assessor German B. Workman, who has announced he will be a candidate for the same office he has filled the past three years and five months. He is a Democrat and points to his own record as his qualifications for one of the elective offices in Duchesne County. v E v ... . To Late!! You didnt will it that way. Youre a decent, sort of fellow. People like you don't kill deliberately. You didn't mean it. as you speed along, The pleasant sense of joking with the kids, trouble the farthest thing from your mind. Then, in a flash, the danger the turning truck, the running child, the curve that was sharper than you thought. Then tires screaming in protest. The desperate fight to pull out of danger. The sinking realization that you cant. The crash! The second or two of eternity while all is in the balance. The utter silence. Then the cries. The smashed glass and twisted steel. The blood. The grotesque shape of arms and legs and bodies. The death. The terrible, terrible grief. All this you didn't want. This couldn't have happened to you. You would do anything, anything in your power to erase those few seconds, to live them over again. But you have noower. Anything in your power to live them over? To have driven a little slower, a little more alertly? Anything in your power to bring back a life? Too late, too late. ) (Reprinted from the Deseret half-attentio- g d News-Telegram- 30 Thru The Files Of The Record daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hardy, died May 12. The child came down with measles about a week ago and a bad case of diptheria soon developed, caus- ing her death. Earl Winslow, of Duchesne, was in town Monday making proof on his Blue Bench homestead. Engineer A. M. Todd is engaged this week in surveying and plotting the south Myton Bench for the county assessor. Under the supervision of II. C. Means, the Dry Gulch bridge one mile south of Roosevelt, which went out this spring, is to be replaced very shortly. Delinquent Notice Farnsworth Canal & Reservoir Co. MT. HOME, UTAH There is now due and delinquent the amount set opposite the following names, on account of an assessment levied April 12, 1954, on the Capital Stoc Name John L. Allred Glenden Allred W. A. Bracggcr Delbert Davies Elmer Frandsen Roy Farnsworth Mrs. Rex Lamb, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. Bliss Lott and Mrs. W. H. Linck were guests of Mrs. Floyd Lamb in Roosevelt at a dessert bridge luncheon, Friday afternoon. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Robinson. Family Moves Glen Gilbert came from Othello, Washington last week to get his wife and family to move them to their new home. Their host of friends wish them much luck in their new location. Visitors last week at the home of W. A. Jennings were his son Mr. and and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Richard Jennings, who were enroute to their home in San Diego, Calif., after a visit in West Virginia, where they BRIDGELAND M's. Shelby Lisonbee DUP Members Enjoy Social The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Glen Van Tassell with Mrs. Carl Van Tassell as A lovely plate lunch was served to the following members: Ethel Taylor, Hazel Walters, Elva Lisonbee, Lois Stanfield and Ruth Gail. From Arcadia there were Ora Kolda Jensen, Margaret Ross and LaVerna Lusty. The lesson was presented by LaVerna Lusty. e, n split-secon- Taken from the Files of The Duchesne Record, May 16, 1913 Joseph Barnes, of Hayden, called on the Record Monday. Said he couldnt keep house very well without the Record Other renewals for this week and renewed his subscription, are Francis M. Shelton and J. A. Washburn, of Duchesne. Ralph Maxwell, youngest son of R. E. Maxwell, was badly hurt Monday, when the hind jyhcels of a loaded wagon ran over his leg. Jack Delany, wearing that same old pleasant smile arrived from Nevada this morning. Bernice the four year old s, Hol-gat- law-abidin- Sports In The Open Spaces News About Our Neighbors From PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Cecil Kofford Robert Lindsay L. M. Miles E. D. Nyberg T. W. Swcatman Harold Stevenson Harold Sorensen Miles and Donald Peterson And unless payment is made before, so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale, will be sold at public auction at the Company Office on the 7th day of June, 1954, at 2:30 o'clock p m. By order of the Board of Directors. . FRED C. LINDSAY, Secretary First Publication, May 20, 1954 Last Publication, June 4, 1954 visited Mrs. Jennings parents. Dr. Daisy Crookham and son, William Goldsberry, left Thursday for their home in Los Angeles, Calif., after a short visit with Dr. Crookhams sisters, L. E. Potter and Mrs. Albert Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris are rejoicing over the arrival of a 5 lb. baby boy, born Thursday, May 13th at the Roosevelt Hospital. The new arrival has 3 brothers eagerly awaiting the day mother and the baby arrive home. m Guests at the James Dalgleish home, Saturday, were Mrs. E. D. Barton, of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Del Combs and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, of Duchesne. They enjoyed a family complimentary to Mrs. Combs birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uresk, Mr. and Mrs. John Uresk, Matt Uresk, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Uresk attended the funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Mary Hayes, held in Duchesne, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Iva Adams, a member of the Duchesne school faculty, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris. JaeLee Jenkins, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jenkins, came from Washington last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilbert to spend a short time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Giles. Mrs. Maud Woods and son, Bob, of Salt Lake City, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woods. Mrs. Wallace Woods and granddaughter, Velma Woods, accompanied their visitors to Salt Lake City, Monday, and will remain there for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish attended the commencement exercises of the senior class of the Duchesne High School Tuesday evening, to be present at the graduation of Gary Combs, son of Mrs. Dalgleishs cousin. Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Dennis and daughter, Carolyn, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City, shopping and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Rawson and baby. Mrs. Rawson is the former Sherry Dennis. Mrs. Dan Dennis, of Provo, is visiting her sons, LaVor, Syerl and Wallace Dennis, and her daughter, Mrs. Devon Gener and Sunday visitors Mrs. Joe Clayburn were: Mr. try. She will remain till after and Mrs. Carl Thompson and the marriage of her grandof Mr. daughter, Carla, and Mrs. Ed Thompson, of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kelley, of Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor attended a family gathering at Lapoint Monday evening. It was the first gathering of Roys brothers and sisters in twelve years. 11th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jack Liddell entertained Thursday, honoring her daughter, Karren, on her 11th birthday anniversary. Games and delicious lunch were enjoyed by eighteen little friends. be- Springtime means many ed two species of upland game things to many people. To most birds. it means getting outdoors more They included seven Hungareach day as the sun moves ian and ten Se Se partridge which were shipped air freight nearer its northern zenith. It is a time when Mother Na- from Turkey. The birds were ture comes alive as well. A trapped in the wild there under time when the wild creatures the continuing coorepative proare spawning, nesting, and giv- ject being conducted by the Utah Department of Fish and ing birth to new life. The urge to wander brings Game with the U. S. Fish and us human creatures into the Wildlife Service. hills, along the streams and into Experiments in propagation the many remote sections that will be conducted at the farm are the home and habitat of with these birds, with a view of to possible establishments these things wild. Here lies the conflict. And the species where there is suithere again members of Utahs able habitat in the state and as Department of Fish and Game the birds may become available. FRESHIES . . . John and PhylThe Se Se partridge is enare urging one and all to leave lis Egnak, freshmen at Penn new to Utah. Several marthem find them. where you tirely chilState College, study while That fawn you thought was ginal areas in the state are likedren Patty, 5; John, 4; Phillip, lost, no doubt, will be in sight ly planting sites for this new 20 months and Brace, 9 months of his watchful mother. That upland game bird if farm proform family group.. John, Korea bird you unthinkingly kept dis- duction proves sucecssful. vet, married Phyllis in 1947 while The experiments are a conturbing on the nest may never both were In army in Germany. return if molested too often. tinuation of the departments Your intended kindness, the efforts to' establish new species occasional wrong doing by de- in areas otherwise uninhabited sign, each result in unkindness by the upland game birds. and misery to these wild creatures. THEY LIKE T V This is why the law charges White has been very Clarence that such molesting and interas he reports that he busy of the nature with fering ways placed 13 T V sets in Duchesne and her creatures is illegal. week. Everyone reports last DUCHESNE SCOUTS ATTEND So when you go outdoors, revery good reDISTRICT CAMPOREE leave them where that. theyandhave member, are enjoying- them ception find them. Boy Scouts and Explorers you ever so much. Mrs. Arnold Robfrom Duchesne participated in said that her son, Ricky, Wildlife Federation meetings, bins Cowthe Duchesne District Camporee and the neighborhood which was .held May 14 and 15 game problems, range surveys boys certainly enjoy their set on the North Fork of the Du- and a projection of new access every day. chesne River. Carl Holley, Scout roads into prime game country Kirs. Raymond Ellis said she field executive, was in charge were all included in a recent didnt know so many boys came to Grand and San Juan of the two-daeach T V set. Mrs. Perry camp. A unique trip of the Utah with campfire lighting ceremony and counties by officials Grant says daughter, Carol, alof Fish and Game. a nature hike were the high- Department little friends to sit has Meetings were held witK ways Mrs. Bishop and the watch. and lights of the camp. Scouts from Duchesne attend- members of the Moab, Monticel-l- Johnsens never know at which and Blanding sportemens orchildren can be found. ing the camp were: Oran BarkLocal projects and house the ganizations. Row-leRobert er, Jerry Jacoby, problems were chief points of Jack Draper, Leon Moon, discussion. The growing need RobDennis Moon, Hall, Jerry ert Oldsen, Gordon White, Rex for another warden to assist in management of the vast Clement, Don Muse and Scout-- j the Quick - Efficient Service masters Lowell Coleman and areas in the two counties was discussed. E. A. CALL SERVICE Walter Reimschiissel. - Arcadia 4306 Explorers in attendance were: Residence Recent arrivals at the States Douglas Michelson, James John-stu- Price Game Bird includ Farm Vernon Robbins, Guy Mayhew, Thad Clement, and Explorer leader, Norman Long. Other adult leaders from Duchesne who were in attendance were: A1 White, E. O. Barker. Troops from Roosevelt, Hanna, Tabiona and Bridgeland were represented at the camp. TO ALL FARMERS IN THE WESTERN PART OF THE UINTAH BASIN y o y, Radios Repaired n, BUJt Mis. Garda Mr. Dean Madden Saalay Attend Fashion OF DUCHESNE. UTAH Revue At A.H.S. daughter, Carolyn Dennis, The following ladies from fore going to Carbon County to Bluebell attended the fashion visit other members of her Revue at Altamont High School Wednesday, under the direction of Mrs. Neilson: Mrs. Lucile Winkler, Mrs. Zella Goodrich, -Sylvia Goodrich, Laura Seeley, Mrs. Sam Jenkins, Mrs. LeonMrs. Elsie Bird ard Goodrich, Mrs. Wallace Seeley, Mrs. John X. Anderson, Mrs. Gardner Goodrich, Mrs. A very interesting program James W. Powell, Mrs. Earl was given Sunday in Sacrament Murray, Mrs. Bernice Atwood, the Mrs. Alta Bird and Mrs. Velma commemorating meeting the Aaronic Monsen. of Restoration Priesthood, as follows: cornet Guests at the Gardner Goodand piano solos, by Elenor Cap-soand Marsha Lusty; talks by rich home during the week Larry Ross, Rulon Gilbert, Leon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd GoodRoss and Bishop Garn Gilbert. rich and two children, of Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. The Relief Society held their Alma Richman and two children monthly work meeting Tuesday of Provo. The three small children of at the ward house. One crib Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, quilt was made. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty and of Norwalk, Calif., are here visfamily made a business trip to ing with their grandparents. SEMINARY GRADUATES Heber City, Saturday. Altamont Seminary graduaMrs. Ida Horrocks left Tuesday for Kanab to attend a- post- tion exercises were held at Mt. masters convention. She re- Home on Sunday evening. Those from Bluebell graduating were: turned home Saturday. Hale Holgate returned home Kent Remington, Dal Seeley, Saturday from the Roosevelt and Colleen Roberts. The SemHospital, where ho underwent inary graduates enjoyed a trip an operation. He is able to be to the Homestead at Heber on Saturday, up and around. Visitors Saturday at the home SENIOR SNEAK of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate The following seniors from were Supt. and Mrs. Doan Christensen and family, of Du- Bluebell went on the Senior Sneak, Thursday, to the Homechesne. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird stead at Heber: JoAnn Goodare enjoying a few days visit rich, Billie Powell, Eloyce Atwith their grandsons, Melvin, wood, Clyde Goodrich, Slade Jr. and Dennis Bird, while their Mathews and Pauline Winkler. mother is in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Ward Evans and family, of Vernal, and Mr. and went to Salt Lake City TuesMrs. Garn Gilbert visited Sun- day of last week. They returned day at the home of Mr. and home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard GoodMrs. Chad Evans. Forest Evans has been staying with his rich, of Helper, visited on Sunbrother, Chad, helping while day here with Howard's parHale Holgate was in the hos- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich. pital. Mrs. Irene Barrett accompanThose graduating from Seminary Sunday night at Roose- ied Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark to velt, were; Rulon Gilbert, Kent Salt Lake City on Sunday. She will receive medical treatment Jensen and Gwen Holgate. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gledhill, while there. Mrs. Howard Todd, of Logan, of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. LaNar Richens, of Eden, visited is here visiting with her parSunday at the home of Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Scott Lusty. They also at- Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Aullen, of Price, tended church while they were Mrs. brought Agnes Larsen here. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McKenna home Saturday from Salt Lake and family visited Sunday with City, Mrs. Larsen recently unMrs. McKennas father, Henry derwent a serious operation in Richens and other relatives. the LDS Hospital and she Is Mrs. McKenna and Maurine at- slowly improving. Mrs. Twila Pierson arrived tended Sunday School. Mrs. Clair Duncan and chil- here last week from Tacoma, dren spent Friday at the home Washington, where she has been of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with her soldier husband. She will remain here until the last Charlie Bird. Mrs. Darlene Packman, of .of May with her parents, Mr. Salt Lake City, visited a few and Mrs. Wm. O. Larsen, bedays with her parents, Mr. and fore returning back to Mrs. Horace Chatwin. Is Representing BROWN'S, INC., of Roosevelt, Dealers In Those Famous and Popular International Harvester Products Trucks - Tractors - Home Freezers Arcadia Farm Equipment - Home Air Conditioners Sunday Program If It's For the Farm or Home, INTERNATIONAL Makes It. and BROWN'S In Roosevelt Sells It n Honor came to two Bridge-lan- d girls when Mona Dee Liddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Liddell, was chosen from the senior class of the Duchesne High School as valedictorian. She is the only honor student from her class and will deliver the valedictorian address at the evening. Tuesday graduation Maxine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Murphy, will be one of the five students to graduate with honors at Union on May 21st. Both girls are granddaughters of Mrs. Jane Murphy. Mr. and Kirs. Glen Van Tassell went to Colorado the first of the week to bring Mrs. Van Tassells father, John Marchant, homo, after he had completed a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints. Mrs. Guy Taylor and Mrs. James Felter were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clay-bur- n. Sharon and Edna Neilsen were Friday overnight guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas at Tabiona. LaRene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Sr., graduated from Union Seminary Sunday evening at the Roosevelt stake house. A special r certificate was awarded to Gerald Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. Glen Van Tassell motored to Salt Lake City on Thursday. He was accompanied by his daughter. Joan and JaNae Liddell. Those from Bridgeland graduating from Duchesne High School Tuesday, May 18, are: Carol Ann Brady and Mona Dee Liddell. Graduates from Union High on Friday, May 21st, are: Gerald Murphy, Maxine Murphy, Shepherd and Joe Joann Shields. A large group of Bridgeland ladies attended the special meeting of the Farmerette Club at Arcadia Monday evening. Mrs. Alma Smith attended the classes at Altamont last week on patterns and dress fittings, presented by Miss Miller, of the U.S.A.C. four-yea- : a i r E z - ' s ' x v ' , v- ' vX',vy)' ., '''J'' "' w, v ' .v. j m A".v.' v. V. w.' s' ..... - . A v. : v, .v.v. ; H rf.v A'V. , 1 YOU CAN MAKE HEAVIER BALES UP TO 10 TONS AN HOUR with the New McCormick No. 55 Baler Greater capacity to handle heaviest yields. New, bale stacks and hauls better. heavier 15 x Gentle-actinpickup . . . Larger, roomier feed opening into bale chamber . . , Simplified, fastacting tying mechanism . . . Slotted plunger head for uninterrupted plunger action . . , Durable, extra rug- ged construction ; . More powerful International engine. 19-in- low-lev- TWO MODELS Wire-tyin- g Twine-tyin- g . . . Bales weigh up to 125 Lbs. . . . Bales weigh up to 80 Lbs. Ask Us About The fAcCormick No. 55 , |
