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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD tou Your Extension Ssrro W. C. Foy, R. S. Lusty, Beef Horace Allred, Van Winterton. Jesse Allen, Howard Crops Roberts, M. K. Knight, Paul Foote, Lionel Jensen, Burton Tew and Wesley Koyen. Jack Nielson, Weed Control Floyd Lamb, Elmer R. Moon, Wil The Extension Service program in Duchesne County for 1954 was planned by nine community committees, commodity groups, and a county committee. Plans and programs submitted by these were combined to and coordinated make up the county plan of work. County committee members are: W. C. Foy, president; Charles Leon Bur- Jensen, ton, treasurer; Robert S. Murdock, secretary; Mary Lois Reichert, adviser; area representatives: Keith Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Poul-soMr. and Mrs. Alma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. Max Hartman. Small committees functioned in each community to discuss local problems and help in preparing plans to solve them. The agricultural agent and home demonstration agent met jointly with these committees composed of both women and men and assisted in formulating a plan for the particular community. The commodity are groups made up of representatives of the various groups, as follows: Charles Jensen, Paul Dairy Foote, Reed Lemon and Leon Thursday, January 27, 1955 0 0 0 0 son Gutzman, Don B. Nielson, LeGrand Mecham, Ray Brown and Robert S. Murdock. Horace Allred, Irrigation Floyd Case, James Lloyd, Emil Eddie Munz, Howard Roberts, Carman, James Summers, Hale Holgate. 4-- H Winterton Brothers Will Donate Choice t; Registered Ball To '55 March Of Dimes n, Mary Ann Case To Observe 80th Birthday Jan. 31st Mrs. Mary Ann Case, of Mt. Emmons, will observe her 88th birthday at her home, Jan. 31. She was born in Provo on Jan. 31, 1867, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humble, who came to America as converts to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saint. Later the family moved to Spanish Fork, where they resided a number of years. Here, Mary Ann Humble married Frederick Aaron Case on March 2, 1884. Later their vows were repeated in the Salt Lake Temple. In 1885, Mr. and Mrs. Case, with their infant son, Earl, moved to Jensen, Uintah County, where they made their home for 24 years. When the Uintah Indian ReserTABIONA (Special) Another milestone was marked this month vation was opened for settleby Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Chatwin, ment in the early 1900s, Mr. Case Lake-for- k who noted their fifty-fift- h wed- filed on a homestead on the Bench in the area now ding anniversary on January 17. They were married in the Salt known as the Upper Country Lake Temple in 1900 and after in northern Duchesne County. The living about seven years in Heber, Case family made their home here moved to Tabiona in 1907, and until Mr. Cases death in Decemhave made their home here ever ber, 1945, at the age of 85. Mrs. Case was active in the since. At 75, Mr. Chatwin still milks church until recent years. At Jencows, chops wood and chores sen, she served as first counselor around the farm, including irrigat- in the MIA, a teacher in Primary, ing in the summer. His wife, at and Relief Society visiting teach73, also still helps with the chores, er. She was made president of cooks and keeps house for two the first Relief Society organized sons and a grandson. Mrs. Chat- in Mt Emmons. Her church actiwin reports her husband has not vity included work in some of felt too good for part of this win- the other auxiliary organizations. As doctors and nurses were not ter, but she thinks she feels betavailable in the early days of the ter than she did a year ago. Mrs. Chatwin has made a won- settlement of Mt. Emmons, Mrs. derful contribution as historian Case spent a great deal of the for several years in the Tabiona time with the sick. She assisted at Camp of the Daughters of the the birth of the first white child Utah Pioneers and has encouraged bom on the Lakefork Bench. The Case family consists of nine many with their pioneer histories, having them read in meetings and sons and daughters: F. Earl Case, then properly filed. She has also Mt Emmons; Mrs. W. G. (Eathel) served as Relief Society teacher Neal, Mt. Home, Idaho; Mrs. Gardand has taught in Primary for ner (Jennie) Goodrich, Bluebell; more than thirty years and also Floyd Case and Mrs. A. L. (Mary) Snyder, Mt. Emmons; Wm. H. taught Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Chatwin have ten i Case, Duchesrte; Joseph Case, sons and daughters, 45 den; Kss Case, Vernal; Mrs. ie N. (Elda) Pearson, Boneta. and 27 great-granThere are 35 grandchildren, 56 children. and 4 Their sons and daughters are: Mrs. Mable Clark, Altonah; William Chatwin and Mrs. Mary LubDAUGHTERS Of lin, Salt Lake City; LeRoy and Melvin Chatwin, Arnold PIONEERS MEETING Lehi; The Daughters of the Utah PioChatwin, Layton; Mrs. Calista De-fMrs. Jennie Jones and Gilbert neers of Duchesne held their first and Wallace Chatwin, all of Tab- meeting of the year Thursday afiona. ternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Hale, with 14 in attendance. of the . Boy members Mrs. Mildred Smith gave the 1,500 Scouts of America will attend the lesson, which was entered on 8th World Scotit ' Jamboree next the History of the Pioneers. 8 at Refreshments climaxed the afAug. ternoon. . Ont., Canada. Rcphi Chatwins Mark 55 Yrs. Of Married Life Og-livi- a, 18-2- Niagara-on-the-Lak- e, from RECOVERING RECENT OPERATION ARIEL nicmc INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE FIRE HOSPITALIZATION AUTO Roosevelt Phone 07-J- 3 Troy Bailey, who has been confined to the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City, underwent an operation on his back Friday morning, and is reported as resting and improving. Doria, his wife, spent Friday until Sunday night in Salt Lake to be with him during the operation. THIS IO DQFIMITDLY Tflue Buy cdr Fertilizers, Soils and T.V.A. Anderton, Ray Brown, Rulon John Swenson. W. C. Foy, Soil Conservation Forrest Hancock, Ray Brown, Marvin Smith, Harold Dudley. Golda JenHome Economics sen, Zelma Lloyd, LaRue Nixon, Faye Merkley, Mrs. Rue Miles. W. C. Foy, presClubs ident; Nadine Ottosen, secretary-treasure- r; Keith Lemon, reporter; Grace Larsen, Lois Goodrich, Myrtle Rhoades, Wesley R. Dickerson, J. V. McLea, board members. Walter T. WilCounty Fair Lawrell board Jensen, liams, chairmen; Var Rosenbaum, secretary-treasurer; Jesse Allen, Wm. C. Foy, Robert S. Murdock, Mary Lois Reichert, Jacoby, Agnes Winslow Rhoades, John Strang, board members. The county committee consists of a representative from each community committee as follows: Leslie B. Goodrich, Charles Jensen, Willard B. Mecham, Rue Miles, William Brotherson, Gilbert Beebe, Agnes Jacoby, Winslow Earl Alden Rhoades, Wright, Muir, James F. Ivie, LaMar NielCharles Zelma son, Edwards, Lloyd, Don Allred, James Hamblin, Kermit Poulson, Hugo Mitchell and Hannah Oman. This group helped coordinate the plans of the commodity and community groups and from this the Extension Service program was prepared. ilne 2 Winterton Brothers, of Kamas and Roosevelt, will donate the bull for the annual Red Bluff at Sale, scheduled for Feb. which 350 top quality range bulls, consigned by approved breeders from nine states will be sold. Sale manager, Don Smith, of the Red Bluff Sale committee states today that Sunset Star 661, the 1955 March of Dimes bull, has been donated by Winterton Brothers of Kamas and Roosevelt, Utah, who have been regular consignors to the famous bull sale for the past 10 years. Smith said that approximately $60,000 has been raised for this great cause through the sale of top, service-ag- e range bulls at previous Red Bluff Sales, which is sponsored by the Red Bluff Sale committee of the Cattlemens Association. In 1953 Winterton Brothers purchased the March of Dimes bull that was for sale that year. They paid $1800 and redonated it to be sold again as many other of the purchasers did. One-thir- d price Winterton Brothers paid was returned to their two counties, Summit and Duchesne, to be used in their own local March of Dimes. This year from the donated bull the two counties will receive of the complete price paid for the bull at the sale. This should be a much greater amount to be paid to these two counties. The Red Bluff Sale committee comluiments Winterton Brothers in their being one of the purchasers of the bull in 1953 and in donating for sale one of their own good bulls to be sold at the 1955 sale. Attending the cattle sale in the California community from Roosevelt will be Van D. and Omni Winterton, who left yesterday with other members of the partnership from Kamas. They are taking 13 top bulls to the sale. one-eigh- th HU Ncrcra The following summary of oil well drilling activities for the week ending Jan. 18, 1955 has been released by the Scouting Division of Carter Oil Co. Rosalyn R. Leonard No. 1 (Located NE SE, Sec. 19, 8 S, 25E) Contract awarded to Miracle and Wooster Drilling Co. Rigging up rotary tools and preparing to spud Bluebell Unit No. 2 (Located SW NW, Sec. 3, 1 S, 2 W) Plugged back total depth 8150 ft. Swabbed tubing down, flowed 1 inch M C F through 5370 open choke with very fine spray of oil, estimated at y2 barrel per hour. Set Baker bridge plug at 7985-8- 7 ft. ft., perforated 7923-3- 0 with 3 bullets per foot and 3 casing jets per foot Set packer at 7908 ft. On drill stem test had gas to the surface in 3 minutes, gas volume 6100 MCF, flowed spray mud with gas, set bridge plug at ft. 7915 ft., perforated 7895-790- 9 with 3 bullets and 3 jet shots per foot, drill stem test; set packer at 7880 ft., gas volume 6800 MCF, slight spray of mud with gas. Performed 3000 gallon Startafrac job. Flowed well to clean up, gas involume 3950 MCF through choke, making spray of mud with occasional slugs of mud which extinguishes fire. Continuing to test. Larson State No. 1 (Located NE NV, Sec. 2, 20 S, 24 E) Ground elevation 4589 ft. derrick floor elevation 4591 ft. At total depth of 1175 ft. ran bailer for 2 hours and recovered 81 gallons of fluid, 10 being oil emulsion of gravity estimated at 22 to 23 degree gravity. Plugged back hole to 1155 ft. and reamed to correct tight hole trouble. Water increased in After setting interval 1190-95f- t. 8 8 in. OD casing to 1210 ft., found water at 140 ft. from the surface. Bailed hole dry and found no oil content in water. Total depth 1213 ft., to drill ahead. Commercial Bank Observes 50 Years Of Progress The Commercial Bank of Utal held its 50th annual stockholder! meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1955 at the head office, Spanish Fork Utah. The ladies of the Spanish Fork office served a delicious buf fet luncheon to all of the stockholders present at the meeting. Senior Vice - President Joseph Hanson told of his being present at the meeting in the Young Mens Co-o- p store building, when the bank was organized 50 years ago, He has been actively associated with President P. P. Thomas in the management of the bank since 1914. In The Service FRIENDSHIP CLUB Pvt. Erl Simpson is home with AT MYRTIS BUCKALEWS his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Quim-b- y Mrs. Myrtis Buckalew was hosSimpson, on a short furlough. Erl is stationed at Camp Pendle- tess to the Duchesne Friendship ton, Calif, with the U. S. Mar- Club Wednesday, Jan. 19, , with the following members present: ines. Mrs. Margarette Blain, Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. William Peatross Addley, Mrs. Phyllis Stephensen, and family enjoyed Sunday din- Mrs. Zella Grant, Mrs. Thenelda ner in Strawberry with Mr. and Marsing, Mrs. Unice Remond, Mrs. Wrenetta Granger, Mrs. VioMrs. Clarence Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moon have let McDonald, Mrs. Sarah Rasgone to Salt Lake City to visit mussen, Mrs. Sylvia Abbott and for a few days with friends. guest Mrs. Elva Van Tassell. Pot-luc- k lunch was served. Mrs. Noma Rowley and Mrs. Rachel Bates, stake Sunday School 500 CLUB MEETS board members, visited the Utahn Mrs. Anna Neilson entertained branch on Sunday. the 500 Club at her home on Tuesday, Jan. 18, with the folMr. and Mrs. Weston Thomas, lowing members present: Mr. and of Tabiona, were guests on Thurs- Mrs. James Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. day at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Buckalew. Ernest Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley, Mrs. Emma Wimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Davies Mrs. Ruby Stephensen, Mrs. Leand family spent Sunday in Mt. ona Cole, and Mrs. Florence MadEmmons visiting at the home of sen. They all enjoyed the evenings Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Denver. entertainment. Prizes 'went to Jerry Merkley, Harvey Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Hatch and Mrs. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and Stephensen. A dessert luncheon Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas have gone was served. to Sand Point, Idaho for a vacation trip. The Dave Thomas will MOTHERS CLUB AT go on to Washington before comCONNIE HARRISONS The home. Harold Thomas ing Mrs. Connie Harrison was hosare visiting at the home of Mr. tess and Mrs. Norma Grant coand Mrs. Elmer Thomas in Sand hostess for the Duchesne Mothers Point. Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Blanch Murphy of RooseTEEN-AG- E PARTY velt was a guest and gave a very AT KATHY BEEBES book review on the Miss Kathern Beebe had a teen- interesting life of Roy Cullen, The Great age party at her home Saturday American Opportunities, which 16 of friends. for her The evening was greatly enjoyed by everyone. in was spent evening playing A lovely luncheon was served t5 games and watching television. 19 members and the guest as a Refreshments were served along climax to the evening. with the fun. 500 Know Schools . . . (Continued from Page 1) Stockholders renamed the following directors: P. P. Thomas, Joseph Hanson, Max Thomas, Charles H. Dixon, A. U. Miner, A. E. Money, George C. Chase, Roy W. Hanson, C. M. Pace, John E. Aagard, M. L. Old-royDon Clyde, R. Earl Dillman and Clive Sprouse. Officers by the board were: P. P. Thomas, president and chairman of the board; Joseph Hanson, George C. Max ThomChase, as, executive vice-preCharles H. Dixon, vice-preand cashier; Roy W. Hanson, comptroller and When fathers are asked auditor; Mark D. Bowen, assistant cashier; and Paul H. Lambert, shell out, the kids usually pect more than peanuts. secretary. Vice-PreExecutive Thomas Joseph Schroff. , told Stockholders that total resources of The Commercial Bank of Utah had increased nearly $900,000.00 during 1954. Resources on December 31, 1934 were over 19 million. t; s. s. LT. ALLAN V. SMITH FORT LEWIS, WASH. First Lt. Allan V. Smith, 22, son of Bruce V. Smith, Duchesne, Utah, is now serving with the 2nd Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash. Valuable combat experience obtained in Korea by the Indian-hea- d division is utilized in the vigorous training of the unit, which recently returned to the U. S. WALTER NELSONS and Mrs. Walter Nelson Club at entertained the 500 their home on Sunday evening, with members being Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bromley and Mr. and Mrs. Homer as guests. High scores were given to the Bromleys and Beebes. A dessert luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Fitz-wat- er j s. W A TJ T ADS FOR SALE Your neighbor got that good SPARK Oil Heater from Drollinger Furniture Co., Roosevelt. Operates on 3 less fuel 1-- se FOR RENT OR SALE modern bouse on Main Street in Duchesne. Contact Ed Carman. Phone Duchesne 8541 12-2h- LOST Pair of ladies black leather, fur lined driving gloves. Lost in front of the old school QUILTING AT BEEBES board office or business district. Mrs. Josephine Beebe served a Reward. Call 7931. lovely chicken dinner to many HELP WANTED Reliable ladies who came early in the man car with to over the take and morning, Thursday, quilted J. R. Watkins Products Co. teron her quilt The quilt was a beautiful ritory in south and west portion one and those that helped of Duchesne County. Contact Elin the quilting were: Mrs. Ruby mer Fausett at Myton. Stephensen, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Fitzwater, Mrs. Zella Grant, Mrs. Sylvia Abbott, Mrs. Thelda Halstead, Mrs. Grace Bench, Mrs. Minilla Madsen and E. A. CALL SERVICE Mrs. Mildred Carman. Radios Repaired to ex- - Lieutenant Smith, a platoon leader with the divisions 38th Regiment, entered the Army , in Feb. 1951 and recently completed a tour of duty in Korea with the 7th Infantry Division.' His wife, Jessie, lives in Tacoma, Wash. CLUB AT Mr. agencies results in frustration and conflict in the child. Children and youth who live by one set of values in the school and another at home and in the community cannot be expected to develop consistent ways of behaving. The and home, school community must therefore plan together for the kind of a program which will prepare the child to take his place in the community of which he is a part. The Duchesne County School Board has recognized this need and has worked to provide opportunities where parents and teachers can plan together. At the present time plans are under way to organize a rural education conference. The purpose of the conference is to provide an opportunity for parents . and teachers to participate in establishing the goals of education in Duchesne County and in the State of Utah. 01 Country The Scouts magazine, now has over a Boys Life, million circulation each month. Boy Quick Efficient Service Residence - Arcadia 4306 Square Dance Club Met On Saturday The Duchesne Square Dance Club that was held in the stake house Saturday evening, enjoyed a rabbit currey following the evenings dancing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan C. Stutz. Dancing will be dispensed with for the next two weeks, due to conference next week and the Lions Club Chuck Wagon supper Feb. 5th. Everyone is Invited to come to these square dances and join in the wonderful fun. Dancing will resume on February 12th, M Men Tourney . . . (Continued from page ona) nights together, and the 2 squads who survive the first two nights will meet for the title. Game time is 7:30 and 9 oclock. COMMITTEES PURCHASED WITH ANY "Posf Ccrccs 2 PACKAGES OF AT REGULAR PRICE NAMED Although Mr. Fenn and his stake assistant, Grover Dye, will be acting as tournament directors, the presidency of the stake YMMIA, George Hacking, E. Floyd Ross and A. B. Christensen, is acting as the general committee in charge of arrangements. They report the usual teams will be chosen, and trophies for sportsmanship and those winning the tournament titles will be presented. Assignments have been made for Two forest fires in 1954 ac- selecting the honor teams, but counted for a little more than 50 their identity was not announced. acres of burned vegetation within Mr. Christensen is in charge of the Duchesne District of the Ash- officials. Winners in both the Junior and ley National Forest. Ranger Merlin I. Bishop states that these Senior divisions will represent the two bums were on Tub Ridge in region in the g allthe Avintaquin southwest of Du- church tournament. 50 acres, DANCE NUMBERS EACH NIGHT chesne, approximately and a small fire in Farm Creek Various stakes in the Uintah above Tabion, which destroyed Basin are sending dancing talent h about acre. from among their young people Ranger Bishop said the Tub who will give dance exhibitions Ridge fire is the largest burn in each of the three nights. This is this area for the last five or six an additional activity receiving years. It is believed to have been much emphasis by the LDS Church started from carelessness of uran- program, and is something done ium hunters who were reported each year during the tournament for the past two years. searching in this area. 5-- Compare the new Pontiac 860 luxury! Enjoy the sensational riding comfort afforded by the big 122 wheelbase and 203" over-al- l length! Check the surging power of the big 180-h.V-- 8 engine. Youll agree . . . Pontiac 860 is the years beet buy! big-c- Only $2319.35 p. WMt ldwo1l lft color nd Vogw Two-To- n optional at oxtra coit. r, Com ar forth-comin- pn)Q0ca drive new, veJue-peoke- d Pontlao 860 at CENTER SERVICE STATION PHONE 121 Two Forest Fires In f54 Reported Do Little Coinage ROOSEVELT, UTAH - PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 27 - 20 - 29 one-fourt- YOUR HOME OWNEIJ A G FOOD DUCHESNE. UTAH O STORE PHONE 7261 . 7241 - |