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Show nineteen Scoots Gain Cadges At Court Of Honor Jimmy Johnstun who is attending the Wasatch Acadamy in Mt. Pleasant has had a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnstun, during his spring vacation. He returned to school on Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elison, who are now living in Salt Lake City, spent Monday and Tuesday in Duchesne on business. 500 CLUB AT MRS. ELIZABETH THOMAS Thursday evening was the scene of a very delightful evening at Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, when the 500 club met for the evening. Those present were Mrs. Emma Wimmer, Mrs. Rose Partridge, Mrs. Laura Lyman, Mrs. Grace Bench, Mrs. Ruby Stephensen, Mrs. Anna Neilson, and Mrs. Rachel Wilson. Miss Karen Moon and Miss Exie Prizes for the evening went to Lynn Esauck spent Sunday after- Mrs. Anna Neilson and Mrs. Ruby noon at the home of Miss Marietta Stephenson. A tasty dessert lunchMoon, to celebrate Mariettas birth- eon was served. day with her. MRS. DAN OLSEN HONORED Mrs. Arch Hayes spent last week AT BIRTHDAY PARTY in Heber with her daughter, Mrs. A pot-luc- k surprise party was Dale Bowman, who has ben ill. given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olsen on March 24, in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson honor of Mrs. Olsens birthday. of Talmage are spending a while Many friends gathered to wish at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John her many happy returns of the Thompson and family. William day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, father of John is visit- John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. ing for an indefinate time also. Harold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Quim-b- y Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sibley from Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Medford, Oregon were weekend Hayes, Mrs. Carma Hayes and guests at the home of Mr. and Miss Viola Hales. A very enjoyMrs. Bert Young and family. able evening was spent by all. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bromely and FRIENDS SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell spent MRS. AFTON BROMLEY in and Lake Salt Sunday Monday On Saturday evening many visiting with friends. friends dropped in to surprise Mrs. on her birthday, Afton Miss Coleen Bench was home with a Bromley pot-luc- k They were supper. for a weekend visit with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Kohl, Mr. George ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bench. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Anna Miss Terry Sage returned to Mrs. Eligabeth Thomas, Duchesne on Sunday after a weeks Neilsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and visit in Helper with her father, Vern Bromley. Cards were played Art Sage. after supper with Dave Thomas and Afton Bromley taking the Mrs. Elaine Carter is visiting in Duchesne with her parents, Mr. prizes. and Mrs. Eldridge Buckalew. MARIE KIELBASA HOSTESS TO MOTHERS CLUB THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Day had Mrs. Marie Kielbasa was hostess as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and on Thursday to the Duchesne Mrs. Dwaine Meriweather, Mrs. Mothers Club with Mrs. Arietta Wim-mer, Maxine Burdick, Mrs. Emma Williams acting as Mrs. Wanetta Wimmer and The program consisted of travel their families. slides shown by Mrs. Arietta Williams of different parts of the Mr, and Mrs. Earl Jensen and taken on her trip last Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell met country which were summer, very interestin Salt Lake on Tuesday with their A beautiful late luncheon was ing. families and performed Temple served in the St Patricks theme work Wednesday they visited in hostess. 21 members were the by Clearfield with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd present. Jensen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dougal, who were BRIDGE CLUB MEETS AT down from Boise, Idaho. RUBY THOMAS HOME The Duchesne Bridge club met Mrs. Mr. and Arnold Robbins this week at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Phill Neilson, shopped in Thomas, with the members Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. Ruby as follows: Mrs. Phillis Day, Mrs. Neilson was joined by her husband Mrs. Bessie Kohl, Afton and returned to Moab after a Mrs. Bromely, Mrs. Milvisit in Duchesne with her parents. dred JosephineMrs.Beebe, Hildur Johnstun, Carnan, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Workman Fitzwater, Mrs. Gloris Smith, Mrs. went to Tremonton on Friday Thelda Halstead and Miss Laura where they visited their daughter, Clemons. Mrs. Odell Nelson, on her birthday. Prizes went to Josephine Beebe, They spent Sunday in Salt Lake Nellie Nelson and Afton Bromely. Workman-anwith Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dessert luncheon was served at family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dor- the end of the evening. an Kelsey and family. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilken are enjoying a visit this week with Dixie Daw-nell- e their Galloway. Mr. Galloway brought the young lady from Provo Sunday to stay at her grandparents home this week. grand-daughte- r, WAKIT APS WANTED Several girls to address, mail postcards. Spare time every week. Write Box 161, Belmont, Mass. . . The following Italian Style Chicken and Spaghetti recipe has been received for publication this week from Mrs. Sam Rachele, of Helper, Utah. It makes an ideal menu for company or the family. Italian Style Chicken & Spaghetti Serves Five SAUCE stewing hen 1 small finely chopped onion 1 can tomato paste cup olive oil y2 tsp.. salt 4 cups water Cut chicken into small serving pieces. Place chicken in hot oil in skillet and brown. Add onion and cook till brown. Drain excess oil and add tomato paste. When sauce comes to a boil, add water. Let sauce simmer for 2 hours. 3-l- LOST Four registered Hereford old calves. Branded S on left shoulder. No ear mark. Lost from Bill Shephards Ranch, Bridgeland. Phone 4333, Acradia. SAVE u SAVE SAVE Bargains On 1055 Cars - ANY MAKE - 55 Dodge Royal Lancer SAVE w SPAGHETTI Place water in large kettle and RJf. WW Auto. u JJj bring to complete boil. Add spa2 Trans. Side mirrors. ghetti and salt. Cook for 20 minONLY $2,750 utes or until tender. Drain, place 55 Pontiac 870 Catalina, on platter. Pour sauce from which RJL WW Auto. chicken has been removed. Add Trans. ONLY $2,650 gj j grated cheese if desired. JAMES KEITH DUKE DUCHESNE M.I.A. STAKE Student Sales Service WORKERS ATTEND INSTITUTE 3rd So, 5 W. - Provo, Utah fj Many Duchesne M.I.A. workers u attended the on weekends Regional institute in Vernal on Saturday afv Phone Altamont 3145 ternoon and General evening. SAVE $AVE SAVE board members represented each $AVE age group, and each activity in the M.I.A. attended. group IT HAPPENED IN 1890 Saturday afternoon, meetings of Begin this rare treat novel dance, drama, sports and music life in a directors from both wards and Mormon household stakes were held. Instructions in these activities were given general board members. Everyone reNow in April ceived much enlightening materLADIES HOME JOURNAL ial.. 5 Up Nome vice-preside- THREE BABIES NAMED AT SUNDAY MEETING , Three babies were blessed at the Duchesne ward service Sunday, March 27. They were: Valerie Wilcken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden R. Wilcken; Virginia Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Day, and Ann Laurie Meriwether, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Meriwether. KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS (Continued from page one) panel consisting of Dr. Emmett Betts, one of the countrys foremost authorities on reading; Miss Viola Theman, another well known Leland Dr. Jacobs, educator; whose work in the field of Language Arts and Childrens Books is known throughout the nation, and Marion Nesbitt, whose experiments in the Language Arts is also well known, discussed the problem of Language Arts and Todays Comunication Needs.. Dr. Betts says that one of the responsibilities of the school is to teach children to think critically. Because of the expanding nature of our world, we are concerned with world relationship, and so the frontiers of language have been expanded and pushed out This Weeks RECIPE . Over 92 people participated in the Moon Lake Scout District Court of Honor last Sunday, Mar. 27, acording to Wm. R. Evans, district Advancement chairman. Nineteen advancement badges were earned for the Court of Honor, with most of them going to Scouts of Troop 254 and Explorers of Post 2254 of Mt. Emmons. of Paul Murphy, the Utah National Parks Council, presented the following boys with Explorer apprentice badges: Duane Evans, Grant Mohlman, Larry Hansen, Leonard Ames, Larry Hartman, Paul Hislop, David Hislop, Grant Drollinger, Alan Iorg, Wendell Nielsen and Douglas Miles. All were from Post 2254. Wm. N. Brotherson, Moon Lake stake president, presented Larry Hartman of Post 2254, Lyle Gomm of Troop 254, and Jack Brother-so- n and Junior Tidwell both of Troop 256 with their First Class badges. The Neighborhood Commissioner, Grant Peel, made the Second Class awards to: Laird Hartman, Carl Mohlman, Chad Hansen and Stephen Evans all of Troop 254. Lynn Hansen is scoutmaster of Troop 254. Comissions as trained unit leaders were presented to: Glen Mohlman, Post advisor of Post 2254; Scoutmaster of Lynn Hansen, Troop 254; Cecil Kofford, Scoutmaster of. Troop 256; and Harry Thayne, Scoutmaster of Troop 257. Linford Maxfield, district presented Glen Mohlman with his Post Advisors badge. Highlight of the evening was the insiprational message of Paul Murphy on the topic of Honesty. We need to lead children to be concerned about what the author thinks and not with the mere mechanics of saying a word. He needs to be aware of ideas. He needs ta test statements, to determine if they are facts. If statements are verifable they are facts and sometimes we do not differentiate between and opinions facts. One other comment made by Marion Nesbitt during this panel discussion was as educators we must have the courage to do what we know is good for children. Conference members spend 3 days in small groups, tackling specific problems in education. The study group I attended was concerned with, The pros and cons on the Problem-Centere- d Curriculum. Educators from all parts of the country meet in these group discussions and talk about problems, share ideas, and try to arrive at some conclusion of what is best for the boys and girls in our schools. In all, the entire conference was a wonderful experience. It provided an opportunity to meet people one reads about, to discuss problems, to see in the exhibits all that is good in the way of instructional materials, and to see new places. I am deeply grateful to the Duchesne County Board of Education for the privilege of attending the A.S.C.D. Conference this year. JUNIOR PROM .... (Continued from Page G. White. 1) Special guests will be the faculty at Duchesne High School, their partners, and the student body officers from Altamont, Tabiona, Union and Uintah high schools and their partners. Refreshments committee members for the Prom are: LeAnn Jordan and Chyrl Merrell. Those serving the refreshments will be Sandra Merrell, Carol Moore, Barbara Bond, Sherry Lundgren and Shan-n- a Jordan. Programs will be distributed by Lynette Brown, Dorothy Ann Lewis and Darrell Hadden. Buhchinals orchestra will play the dance music. The public is invited. The post Prom will be held or. Saturday night, April 2. FOR SALE-'4Chev. very UINTAH HIGH IN NEW good condition. Must sell. $250 to DISEASE CASES $300. Elaine Buckalew Carter, DuUintah County was second high chesne. in the number of new disease cas- FOR SALE 60 ton good domes- es reported for the week ending tic grass hay. See Roy Mecham, March 25 by the Utah Department Rt 1, Roosevelt, on Pole Line of Health with 34 listed. Davis was high with 170, and Duchesne road (Ioka). had 3, two were measles and 1 Women Wanted. Temporary, six I was a strop infection. In Uintah months. Mail postcards. Good' there were 14 'influenza, 1 polio, Every bad habit acquired by a handwriting or typewriter. Box 47, 4 mumps, 9 : strap .infection, 5 person actually places a chattel Mass. Watertown, tp whooping cough and 1 .gonorrhea. mortgage on his personality. Catholic Services Are Planned For Holy Week Rev. Ignatius Strancar, pastor of the SL Helens Catholic church, has announced the program of events to be followed at his church during Holy Week which begins with Palm Sunday, April 3. Preceding the Mass next Sunday at 8:15, Palms will be blessed and distributed among the congregation. The Mass at 8:30 will feature the reading of Pas ion, according to St. Matthew. On Tuesday, April 5, all Catholic men of the parish are expected to join in their regular monthly meeting at the parish hall. On Wednesday, April 6, confessions will be heard at 4 to 6, and 7 to 8 p.m. High Mass will be said Thursday morning at 7 a.m. with Holy Communion of parishoners and the Blessed Sacrament being administered all day. Holy Hour will be observed from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Following the regular Easter Mass and services on April 10, prizes will be given those who hold the lucky tickets. Births at the Roosevelt Hospital during the past week are as follows, reported J. Harold Eldredge, superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Mel-v- il March 25 B. White, Duchesne, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gail March 26 Lorranger, Montwel, boy. March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Ivie, Duchesne, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Truman, Roosevelt, girl. March 29 Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Wilkins, Roosevelt, boy. DUCHESNE WINS PLACE IN GOLD MEDAL TOURNAMENT Duchesne took fourth place in the Gold Medal basketball tournament, sponsored by the Varsity Club of Vernal, that took place March 24, 25 and 26. Eight teams from the Basin took part. The Duchesne team won a trophy and some of the men received individual awards. Cosmo The Cougar Stake Mia Maids Hold Dear To At DYU Is My Heart Night Duchesne Student Cosmo, the uncovered Cougar, of the last few months at the Brigham Young University, was introduced to the audience on March 5th, in the fieldhouse. Following is a quotation from a Provo paper: Clive Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Moon of Duchesne, was finally beheaded in front of the fans. With the disclouse of the identity of Cosmo on Saturday evening,. March 5, there were several extraordinary oohs and aahs issuing from the student body. In all probability, the expression came from those who knew Clive Dee Moon best that is they thought they knew him; a sort of shy, Milquetoastish fellow who supposedly went to school functions just, oh so-sWhen asked if this description were true, Clive quickly repudiated it. He said he likes to watch and participate in athletics plus a lot of other things. In fact his own records certainly carries this out. At Duchesne High School he was student body president, band drum major, and a very active student. Incidently, last year he was also Brigham Young Universitys fencing champion. Trying to remain anonymous and still portary the gay, rollicking Cosom, can be very amusing at times and very trying, intimated Moon. To everyone, the values of having Cosmo are obvious, but the sacrifices are not. More on the mirthful side though were the memories which one likes to remember are found, many thrills, warm fellowship and down-righilarity. Paramounting those were incidents like the time Cosom was suspended from the rafters of the fieldhouse on a rubber rope. The ride was great, said Moon, but I did wonder a little what would happen in case the rope had broken. Then the time when some high school kids decided they wanted to know the identity of Cosmo. They followed him until he went into one of the rooms in the field-housand then stationed themselves outside, ready to pounce. The door opened and the boys jumped. Too late they realized they had landed on a faculty member, not Cosmo. He, Cosmo, was waiting inside, safely, until the turmoil had subsided. o. devil-may-ca- re ht . TAKES TRUCK JOB Floyd Smith has accepted employment as a truck operator for a freight company, - J. H. Rose, owner, which operates from Los Angeles to Casper, Wyoming. Mrs. Smith says that Floyd drives through Duchesne about twice a week enroute to freight company terminals. PILLS CANT CURE CANCER No cancer has ever been cured by pills or powders, by quacks or The American wonder doctors. Cancef Society urges all cancer patients to seek competent medical help. UPPER COLORADO RIVER. . . (Continued from page one) said Sen. Kuchel had been given 10 days to file a requested minority report and Sen. Neuber-ge- r a like period for a report on his views concerning Echo Park Dam. The bill which cleared the Interior Committee contained six storage units on the Colorado River and its tributaries and 33 participating or irrigation projects in the state of Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. Estimated cost of these projects is in the neighborhood of one and a half billion dollars; however, the projects, which would not require subsequent congression authorization, would cost an estimated He e, BEFORE IT TALKS Time is a vital factor in cancer cure. The American Cancer Society says that in its early stages, before it talks, cancer is highly curable. Periodic physical examinations are urged as the best cancer insurance. Its time wasted to whitewash a character that couldnt be saved even with a heavy coat of enamel. Cctrol Alfalfa Weevils UINTAH BASIN RECORD March 31, 1955 Thursday, Fish Planting In Local Area Shown In Deport e Dear to My An Heart night was enjoyed Tuesday evening at the Duchesne stake house, by all Mia Maids, their mothers, leaders and members of the stake YWMIA board. The following program was presented: preliminary music. Miss Joan Van Tassell; Symbolism of the Rose, by Arlene Wimmer; song, Lets Live Life In a Sweet stake Mia Maid chorus; Key, opening prayer, Patsy Curry; That Wonderful Mother of Mine was sung by Shirley Fitzwater, Gail Stutz and Lucinda McDonald; Tribute to My Mother, Carline Burdick, and Tribute to My Mia Maid, Mrs. Maxine Burdick; talk. Hazel Walters; remarks, Mrs. Arietta Williams, stake Y.W.M.I.A. president; song, My Creed, by stake Mia Maid chorus, and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Angie Lewis. Records of the Duchesne Fish and Game Association shows that trout from 21,600 lbs of legal-siz- e federal hatcheries were planted in the western Duchesne County area in 1954. Elden R. Wilcken, for the wildlife group, explains that fish plants in this area from the state hatcheries is not included in these figures. e In addition to the plants, the federal hatcheries furnished e trout, or three 1,600 4,800 loads, which were planted, one load each, at Little Red Creek, secret- ary-treasurer legal-siz- fry-siz- Red Creek and Rock Creek. loads of legal The 16, 1,350-lsize trout were planted as folload of Rainlows: One 1,350-lbows1 in each, Red Creek, North Fork of the Duchesne, Duchesne River, Yellowstone River, Lake Fork River, Currant Creek. load of German One 1,350-lBrowns in North Fork of the DuDuchesne River, Rock chesne, River, Lake Creek, Strawberry LOGAN Karen Carman, daugh- Fork Currant Creek, Frog River, Carter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin just over the Ashley Naman of Duchesne, is a finalist for Ponds, tional Forest boundary on the president of the Associated Wo- Lake Fork River. men Students at the Utah State Agricultural College. The new officers will attend the national convention of women students organizations at the Unof Lawrence, Kansas, iversity The Easter season will bring Kansas, the first week in April. AWS is a campus organization two ministers to the Myton Presto an for all women students attending byterian church, accordingMrs. O. announcement made by Utah State. Each year they sponPalm A. On Dart. Sunday, April sor many activities including the Preference Ball, AWS Teas, and 3, Rev. Harry Gordon of Vernal will speak at 3 p.m. On Easter a little sister program. Rev. Miss Carman is a sophomore, Sunday, which is April 10, Don McDougall, Payson, missionalso is She in speech. majoring church in affiliated with the Kappa Delta ary for the Presbyterian Utah, will deliver the Easter messorority. sage at 11 a.m. b. b. Karen Carman Is Candidate b. For USAC Office Myton Church To Hear Two Pastors Thru The Files 01 The Record fwill be held in Duchesne on FriJ. day. This important athletic event, 5 YEARS AGO County Republicans named1 V. McLea to chairmanship. Speak- which has been held in Roosevelt several years, will be for the ers voice, optimism over GOP held in past Duchesne for the first prospects in November election; time this year. The boys and girls new life noted. from Duchesne have been in stren-- 0O0uous training and are confident Utah foundation suggests plan that they will .make a good showroad for joint county engineer. for their school. Utah cities and counties spent ing nearly four million dollars for construction and maintenance on A marriage license was issued local roads and streets, in 1948, die county clerks office on from according to the analysis of the March 28 to Vern Muse of Ouray Utah Foundation, the and Stella Fenn, of Roosevelt tax research agency. The marriage of Miss Shirley -- 0O0of Mr. and Mrs. Fish and Game Department ex- Cannon, daughter Cannon and Grey MurQ. George on dogs. dock plains provisions; warns Lusty, son of Mr. and Mrs. -- 0O0Robert Lusty of Duchesne, took new sustains ward Bridgeland place on Wednesday at 11 a.m. bishqpric at Sunday conference as in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The Carl Van Tassell replaces Kenwas performed by Sylneth E. Liddell, with Wells O. ceremony vester Cannon, presiding bishQ. WilWright,' first counselors and LDS church and an unthe op pf son Neilson, second counselor and cle of the bride. Ronald Liddell as ward clerk. non-prof- it -- 0O0-10 YEARS AGO With Heptachler Before Tfciy Lay Their Eggs Commercial Club gives donation of $100.00 to the Red Cross war fund. -- oOo-IN tfGVO AH The Scouting Division of Carter Oil Co. released the following bulletin on oil well drilling activities for the week ending March 22: Rosalyn R. Leonard No. 1 (Located NE SE, Sec. 19, 8S, 25E) Drill stem test No. 11, 7037-71- 1 ft., tool open 2 hours, shut in 30 minutes, fair initial blow, dead in 35 minutes, recovered 100 ft. drilling fluid. Corrected hole depth measurement 29ft., from 7243 ft to 7214 ft Schlumberger was run at a depth of 7368 ft. Total depth 7436 ft., making trip. Henriod-FederNo. 1 (Located NE SW SE, Sec. 35, 19S, 24E) Spudded March 20, 1955. Set 8 8 in. O.D. casing at 226 ft. with 115 sacks of cement. Drilling below 230 ft. THE SERVICE Miss Emily Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Madsen, sent home one of the monthly reports she sends back to the Red Cross. Miss Madsen is a field director at the Red Cross Center in the Italian war theatre, and is doing a lot for the boys in the armed forces. George Robbins daughter is still in, Manila recovering from prison. Kofford returned Sgt. Robert home on furlough after 30 months. Sgt. Harry R. Smith, of Bluebell, home on furlough from the Pacific. TSgt. Harry E. Tedzek goes east for special training. Staff Sgt. Vern Carlson and Sunday guests at the Arch Hayes T4 Earl Carlson visit in Du- home were Mr. and Mrs. Claude chesne. and family of Vernal, and Burnes enon Grant Hicken furlough, Mrs. Robert Marshall from and Mr. tertained in Duchesne. Randiett. oOo-- was sponsored The bill, by Sen. Anderson and by the senators from Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. It is 18 pages long and among other things sets up a separate Upper Colorado River Basin fund. Under this fund, hydroelectric power revenues could be used for future irigation projects. It further provides that the cost of each project would be repaid the federal government within 50 years after the date of completion. 0, FAMILY LIFE INSTITUTE. . . (Continued from page one) 1. Who Gets the Car Tonight? 2. My Child Told Me a Lie. 3. No Time Left for the Family Question Period; Summary. Tabiona Duchesne First Session Duchesne Stake Center (2:30 p.m.) the Bridging Gap Between Parents and Children, Dr. Rex Skidmore; Three Dramatic Skits: 1. Who Gets the Car Tonight? 2. My Child Told Me a Lie 3. No Time Left for the Family Question Period; Summary. Tabiona High Second Session School (7:30 p.m.) Todays Children Are Tomorrows Adults, Dr. Rex Skidmore; Play: The Case of the Missing Handshake; Discussion; Summary. The public is invited to attend any or all of the Institutes which are free of charge and which will benefit every parent in his family life problems. The Institutes have been scheduled through the cooperation of the Duchesne Council, local units and the Duchesne County Board of Education. A al to sain earjy USING Heptachlor control of alfalfa weevils before they lay their eggs is an excellent way to increase the value of hay and seed produced, according to leading extension entomologists in alfalfa growing states where weevils are a problem. Heptachlor-Low-Co- Control st In the spring, warm enough weather to start alfalfa growing will also bring out over-winter- ed adult weevils. Unless these adults are killed they will begin to lay eggs. Thus it is much easier to kill the relatively few adults in early spring than to try to control the tremendous number of larvae which can hatch out later in the season to damage alfalfa. Control? n Why is important Early season control for another reason besides the fact that it is easier to control a few adult females than countless larvae later on. When heptachlor is applied in the early spring, bees which are necessary for pollination of alfalfa grown for seed, and parasitic wasps which are an important factor in natural control of alfalfa weevils, are not active . . . and therefore are not endangered by the insecticide. 5-- -- 20 YEARS AGO Some 35 per cent of mouth canThe anual county track meet cers are cured todfay. About 65 held each year with the three per cent can be cured if the cancounty high schools, Roosevelt, cer is detected soon enough, the Central and Duchesne, competing American Cancer Society states. Early-Seaso- Use Standard Equipment Heptachlor can be applied with standard spraying or dusting equipment, either ground or air. Apply during warm weather when alfalfa plants are about H to 2 inches tall, and when adult weevils are meet active. See Your County Agent , Farmers who delay In applying insecticide early to alfalfa fields may be lnvltlnf additional trouble aaa expense. Growers are urged to consult their state agricultural authorities, county agents, or local insped-dd- e dorian for mere faHnnatfen on timing and taes ON Radios - Refrigeration ELECTRIC MOTORS ADDED PERSONNEL GUARANTEES FASTER SERVICE! BETTER t New end Used Rcfrljorstcrs For Salo t t ' H. A. Coll Sorvico ROOSEVELT, Office Phone 33S i UTAH Residence "...I Arcadia 4S53 |