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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, July 29, 1954 T0Se GffS Vie In First .... Dairy Darling Contest U. B. I. C. V?' c TE Rules Listed For Miss Duchesne County Contest The Miss Duchesne County competition, which is part of every County Fair, is conducted on the same basis for judging as the Miss Utah contest. This makes the winner of the local competition eligible to compete for the title of Miss at the State Utah of 1955, Fair in Salt Lake City. Entry blanks will be made available for those girls who wish to enter. The entry blank must be filled out and submitted to the contest chairman Mrs. Norman Murphy, no later than August 14, 1954. Assisting committee members are Miss Bette Eldredge and Mrs. Rudy Krissman. The winner will be selected at a program held in Duchesne Thursday evening, September 2, which will be the opening fea ture of the fair. RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Contestants must be residents of the county in which the local contest is held, for six months prior to the contest. 2. Contestant must be single and never have been married, divorced or had a marriage annulled. 3. Conestant rpust be a high school graduate, or senior attending school at the time of the contest 4. Contestants age on September 1, 1954, shall not be less than eighteen or more than twenty-eigh- t years. 5. Contestant must be of good character, possessed of poise, personality, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure must possess 6. Contestant rouand display a tine talent. This talent may be singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reade ing, or she may give a talk on the career she wishes to pursue. 7. Contestant must be in good health. three-minut- e three-minut- reach Mrs. Elsie Bird Ward Outing The MIA sponsored a ward outing at Yellowstone park, Saturday, July 24th. All who attended had a very enjoyable time. The time was spent playing ball and other games. PLASTIC SURGERY and Mrs. Chad Evans took their daughter, Sherrie, to Salt Lake, Monday, where she received plastic surgery on her arm, where she burned a couple of years ago. They were able to bring her home, Friday, but must take her back Tuesday for a check-up- . Mr. Marion Ross was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital, Tuesday, where he received treatment for tick fever. Mr. Ross returned home Friday evening and is improving slowly. Miss Naomi Gilbert is confined to her home with a virus infection. Dale Fitzgerald, of Salt Lake, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Ilolgate on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marv Bell and girls spent the 24at the Spanish Fork, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hadden, of Myton, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Haddens parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snyder, of Provo, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Evans in Upalco. The occasion was Harleys birthday. Mrs. Clair (Lurrine) Duncan and family, of Neola, visited Sunday at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Charlie Bird. i CARROL MEMMOTT Roosevelt JANET STEVENS Roosevelt KAREN CARMAN Duchesne LOU ANN COLE MARION GARDNER Fort Duchesne Duchesne W, BARBARA SALLY BURGESS Myton RAY Fort Duchesne 1 I dian McDonald Duchesne 1954 Um (Continued from page one) Summers, Ute Indian Tribe recreation director, the Wednes day night program will be feat e Indian pag ured by an cant. Members of the tribe will perform in their native costumes and present many of their native dances and ceremonials. A dance will conclude the day on the tennis courts. The flag salute and 9 oclock parade will get things started atagain on Thursday. A bigwill second of the day traction be the presence of Miss Utah of 1953, who will lead the parade, and will be heard on the program. She will remain in Roosevelt all day Thursday and will be honored at a tea at the Clair Ashton home during the the day. Theron Leavitt will be chairman of the general assembly program and Dr. Olpin wili be the featured speaker. Musical talent from the University of Utah will perform during the morning program. In the afternoon Hollis G. Ilullinger will be the chairman and Mr. Ilanks is listed as the speaker, along with Ray E. Dillman, who was president of the UBIC 1927, three different years 1928 and 1935. He recently returned from serving as president of the Western States LDS mission. On the Friday general assembly program, Mr. Yergensen will be chairman in the morning and Mr. Patton is the speaker. Since there will be no parade on Friday, a baby show is scheduled to start things off all-Ut- oclok, ahead of the speakers. The final general program is one devoted to the Indian Department, with R. O. Curry, at 9 Ute Tribe committee chairman, as the chairman and Francis McKinley as the speaker. Lawrence Appah will also be a speaker on the program. Department Programs Again the committee has secured some of the outstanding talent of the state to lead in the discussions and instruction at the departmental sessions. Prominent entertainers have also been secured, among them being the Brigham City Drum and Bugle Corps, which will participate in the parades each day and give marching demonstrations during the day on the sodded area west of the grandstand. From 1923 when the first UBIC was conceived and born, the objective was to keep it and succeeding conventions educational and entertaining, leaving any phase of commercialism completely out of the program. The 1954 committee has recognized this objective and for three days visitors will have a chance to learn things that will help them be better farmers, raisers, draiymen, housewives, young men and women, and better parents. However, recreation has been brought into the picture, and those who like to see a good baseball game, will have that opportunity. Then there will be tennis matches, and other phases of sports. For the youngsters there are games and play hours planned. Those who are interested in art will find a fine art exhibit at the Elementary school; then there will be a flower show, plus a style revue for the ladies. programs Outstanding teen-agwill attract the young girls and livestock e boys. Another Talent Show The talent show feature again will be the drawing attraction for the final evening as the committee, headed by E. Floyd Ross, has assembled another great show. Only one night of finals is slated. However, on Thursday night, a special talent program will fill in the time between 7:30 and 8 30. Dancing at the tennis courts each night to good music will ANDERSON Roosevelt MARILYN JoANN WALKER Roosevelt B. I. C. RESA SIMPSON Duchesne JUDY HALLIDAY Duchesne & Be Chosen c; 4 $ v4 ';i Wand i FIRE WARDENS MET on July 16 and 17- in Roosevelt to discuss problems pertaining to fire prevention and control. Friday was spent in a conference at the home of Jess Hullinger, left, in Roosevelt, and Saturday they worked in the field Diamond Mountain, Pot Creek and Brown'G Park. . . In the above photo with Mr. Hullinger are Ed Jensen, Coalville; J. D. Gunderson, Brigham City, district firewardens; Bill Hart, deputy slate forester, and Vernon Merrill, Price, district forester. (Photo by Edwards Photo Service.) - There were twenty-fou- r neighbors who came to the home of Economic Stability Through Mrs. Perry Grant to watch the Education, Research and Indus- 24th parade in Salt Lake City trial Expansion, is the slogan over T. V. It was a real thrill selected for this year, and to watch such a stirring parade Slogan which is being used to promote for over two hours and sit in the 1954 Uintah Basin Indus- the cool comfort of a home. trial Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith are getting a thrill out of having their two grandchildren spend a month with them. They are Rodney and Mary K. Jennie Brotherson from Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Oman are Kara Smith will leave Lynn here visiting Verls mother, for Portland July 28 and come Mrs. Leora Oman, and brother. back with her sister, Ilean, Clarence Oman, Verls home is (Mrs. who will bring Oldroyd), in Kansas City. the other two children and Miss Corene and Myrna Cook spend two weeks with her parhad a lawn party Wednesday ents before returning home. loveevening. All present had a ly time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook from (Late For Last Week) Carbon County, have moved Mr. and Mrs. Ben Casey, of back to Boneta. It is good to Cody, Wyoming, brought Mrs. see someone moving in. Ruth Price and children, Barry Max Brotherson went with and Katheleen, to Duchesne to his cousin, Jimmy Hughs, to visit with Mrs. Fanny Price. The Mesquite, Nevada, for a visit Caseys had been to Texas to with his aunt. visit with Mr. Caseys folks. Mr. and Mrs. Art McArthur, Mrs. Sally Wheeler had the Lake, visited in Boneta with Mrs. Leora Oman and pleasure of having her brother friends over the weekend. and family, from Compton, Cal., spend some time with her this week. ionela Old-roy- ofalt Norma Robb Mr. and Mrs. James Burrows, of Hatch, Utah, and Mr, and Mrs. Max Burrows were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. and B Workman. Clarence Wright daughter, Mrs. Leland Wright and family, Mrs. William Abp p lanalp and Mrs. Eugene were attending to business in Roosevelt Monday. Misses Sharrin and Carol Brown, of Kamas, are visiting their uncle Ivan Brown for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fairbanks and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert May-heMrs. Abp-lanal- Thomas Appah son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Appah, is home from Korea. We hope he finds good fishing while visiting his family. His father is the Indian Fites for-ma- ls BRIDGE HOSTESS A charming hostess of last week was Mrs. Ralph Halstead who entertained members and guests of the Monday Bridge Club at a delicious dessert luncheon. Members included present Old-so- Mrs. George Kohl, Mrs. Laura Clemons, Mrs. Ed Carmen, Mrs. Earl Bromley, Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Hildur Johnstun, Mrs. Homer Fitzwater, Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mrs. Walter Nelson, and Mrs. Woodrow Day. Additional guests were Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Frank Morrell, Mrs. Harvey Hatch and Miss Emily Madsen. Lucky winners at bridge were Mrs. Fitzwater, Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Nelson. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS The Friendship Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Zella Grant. The friends who gathered were, Wrennetta Sarah Rasmussen, Granger, Thenelda Marshing, Rachel Neil-soUnice Raymond, Myrtis Violet McDonald, Buckalew, Verda Stephensen, Phyllis Hayes, Myrtle Simpson and Manila Madsen. n, WHO Unless additional moisture is received, the coming weeks will give your local fire control officers all they can handle, said District Firewarden Jess Hullinger. Recent showers have done much to lessen our fire hazand and most people forget that the ground and fuel moisture is suffering from an accumulated r deficinecy. Unde these conditions, moisture from light showers dont stay with us very long. We all have to' admit that everyone here in the Basin district were very careful with fire over the long 4th and 24th of July weekends and no blowup fires occurred. Mr. Hullinger hastened to point out, however, that everywhere in the state fire occurance is far next year. Roosevelt entries in the comahead of last year by about 2 petition include Marilyn Anderto 1. This area has had its share son, Carol Memmott, Barbara JoAnn of small fires, too, all of them Ray, Janet Stevens, Marion Janice Neilsen, Walker, caused by human carelessness. HanDistrict Firewarden Hullinger Gardner and Carma Jean Burgess; sen; Myton Sally of hoped that those you who Ann Cole, Karvisit outdoor recreation areas Duchesne LouDian en McDonald, Carman, will remember the simple rules Mae Laura Resa Simpson, of the Utah Board of Forestry and Joyce Halliday July and Fire Control: (1) Crush your Vernal Shirley (2) Break your Lundgren; cigarettes; Lora Mae Whitmer, Staley, matches; (3) Douse your camp- Jeannie Johnson and Joy Oaks. fires; (4) Be careful with any The Dairy Darling and her fire; (5) Report andor fight attendants will ride in the UBIC any fire you see. Report fires parade in a special float, made to District Firewarden Jess Dairy. by Hullinger, telephone Roosevelt Pictures of some of the conlocal police officer or testants were unavailable. call Utah Highway Patrol, Vernal 70. Method facilitates every kind of business, and by making it easy makes it agreeable, and C. Simmons also successful. Much of the extra activity at the Walter T. Williams home this week revolves around the E. A. cement construction work Mr. REFRIGERATION is Williams doing. Cement Wiring - Electric Motors work includes pouring the driveLocation - Building East New way, garage floor, and adjacent Roosevelt Standard of steps to the rear door of the Roosevelt, Utah house. Office Phone 335-Mr. Williams is building the garage exterior to match the Residence Phone, Arcadia 4306 siding on the house. Hi-Lan- d 05-J- Adds To His Home Call Service WILL BE UINTAH 0, :, forest ranger and covers some very interesting country. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have their daughter, Mrs. Henry Richards, and two children, of Samaria, Idaho, visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broad The Williams returned recently head are the proud parents of from a pleasant trip in Idaho at a baby boy, born the Roose and Thatcher, visiting Dad velt Hospital July 22. Williams and their children. Mrs. Della Gilson and daughter, of Duchesne, spent a week Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mickelson visiting her parents, Mr. and and family, of Salt Lake, were Mrs. Leonard Brown. recent weekend guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvis Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson. and family, of Orem, visited Mr and Mrs. Roy Broadhead during Mrs. Fern Crandall and son, the week. of Springville, spent two Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broad-hea- weeks with Mrs. Alta Mickelwere in Salt Lake Friday, son. The sisters had a very enwhere Mr. Broadhead received joyable time together. medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady and Mrs. Jay Mickelson and her family returned to their home mother, of Cedar City, called on in Vernal after a two week va- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mickelson cation at the home of Mr. and They were on their way to Heb-e- r Mrs. Bert Mayhew. to a Burrows reunion. d There will be entries from all parts of the Uintah Basin in the Dairy Darling contest, which is one of the new features of the UBIC, according to the committee in charge, including Mrs. Rudy Krissman, Mrs. Orvil Rudy and Mrs. Sheldon Fitzgerald, Roosevelt; Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Duchesne and Mrs. Glen-do- n Rhoades, Vernal. The Dairy Darling contestants will be feted at a tea Saturday, July 31, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Parley Rawlings in Roosevelt. During the tea the girls will be interviewed by the judges and final decision made at the Dairy Darling dance at the Myton Legion Hall later that evening, when the contestants will parade in formal dress. They will also wear at the tea. Lovely Miss Deanne Gardner of Logan, Utahs 1954 Dairy Darling, will be present to crown the Uintah Basin Dairy Darling, who will be eligible to compete in the Utah contest two-yea- r. ljtahn Saturday Night Still Menace Area i. s. 1954 JANICE NEILSEN Roosevelt Uintah Basin Dairy Darling To H conclude each days performance. A charge for the dance will be made, but each ticket is valuable, since on the final night, Friday, all ticket stubs will be deposited and five valuable prizes will be given away. The grand prizes will be a Pfaff Sewing Machine, a boys and girls bicycle, and leather luggage for both a man and a woman. Every ticket to either of the three dances will be an opportunity to win one of the prizes. The Chamber of Commerce is in charge of the finances for the UBIC and Kenneth Aycock is the chairman of the committee. They will be in charge of the three dances and selling tickets. Excellent Support According to Mr. and Mrs. of the Yergensen, 1954 convention, the support has been excellent each organization given an assignment has responded readily to' the call, something that will insure the success of the convention. Other officers of the convention are Dwain Buchanan, Rae Scholes and Mayor Paul Murphy are vice presidents, with Dr. R. V. Larson and Merlin Sullivan as Mrs. honorary Orvil Rudy is secretary-treasure- LAURA MAE OLDSON Duchesne BASINS io ATTEND THE !Mg AT THE MYTOII LEGI0I1 HALL lily OVER 20 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WILL BE JUDGED DURING THE DANCE n, |