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Show HAtHJA Crystal Wilcken Primary Party A party was given the Primary children on Tuesday of last week, 17. In the regular opening exercises, a story was given by Mrs. Hazel Defa. The favorite song of each group in Primary was sung, after which games were played and refreshments served. A very enjoyable time was had by all present, which included 100 of the children enrolled. May Catholic Mass was held at the Alfonzo Defa home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Defa ahd Connie Lee made a business and pleasure trip to Salt Lake last Friday. Mts. Lena Giles, Viola, Nettie and Larry Defa made a trip to Roosevelt last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Dickie Defa, of Salt Lake City,' were weekend visitors in Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred and son were all visiting at the Leo S. Defa home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Giles returned to Salt Lake Sunday and the Allreds remained for a longer visit. Milton and Merrill Moon, who are serving missions for' the LDS church, attended a conference at Cambridge, Mass, on May 13 and 14. They are both enjoying their missions very much. , Roger Moon has returned to his home here after spending the past few months in Provo, where he has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pace, of Salt Lake City, were Hanna visitors over the weekend. Mrs. Pace graduated from Seminary, Sunday night. Mrs. Tett Curry and son, Michael, spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ferrus Jones in Kimball Junction last week. Mrs. Vida Curry visited in Heb-e- r City and Orem on Tuesday of last week. Lynn Curry, of Orem, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry over the weeknd, Mrs. Florence Smith and daughters spent Sunday visiting in Roosevelt at the Charles Richardson home. Bob Smith reports he has 12 kits at his mink farm now, or a ranch average of- 4, which he considers a pretty fair average. - DUP (las Meeting Mrs. Gail EL Anderson THREE AWARDED SILVER Gleaner pins Sunday Three were awarded their girls Silver Gleaner pins Sunday in church. They were: Etholene Burton, Leda Beckstead and Erma Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead went to Salt Lake, Saturday. Mrs. Eva Lemon returned with them to be here for her sisters graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennison, of Salt Lake, visited friends here Sunday. A. M. Burton was home from Salt Lake over the weekend. His son, Millan, returned back with him. CHURCH VISITORS President Winkler, Glen Mohl-ma- n and Floyd Case visited Sacrament meeting, Sunday, SCHOOL PARTY The 4th, 5th and 6th grades had a party on the church lawn Thursday night. They were all just about stuffed, eating hot dogs and pop. Many games were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brotherson and Wayne and Lila McDonald were in Vernal Friday and Satur- day. Arch White and Vilo Barrett were in Vernal, Sunday. Stake MIA Leadership meeting was held here Saturday night. There was a very large crowd. Seminary graduation was held in the Mt, Home ward chapel Sunday evening. Graduates from were: Roberta Jensen, and Val McDonald. Ronald Cook, of Bowman Machinery, and his wife, of Roosevelt, demonstrated Ford tractors here Tuesday. Neil Hill left for his home in Seattle, Washington Friday afternoon. He has been staying at the home of Gail Anderson and going to school in Altamont. Tal-ma- son-in-la- Gaqqisei;:?r$ A delegation consisting off Supt. Rowan C. Stutz, Arietta Williams, Elizabeth Winslow, Gloria Smith, Marie Muray, the library committee of the Duchesne County Planning Board, asked for the county to cooperate with this committee and the school district in establishing libraries in the six high schools in the district during the summer months while school is not is session. The county commissioners did not take action on this matter since there is no money available for this purpose." E. B. Carter, president of the Duchesne County Water Users Association, made a report on the activities of his committee during the past few months,' He stated that he had been meeting about twice a month with the Utah Water and Power Board and that as a result of these meetings, they were about to get the water filings on the Duchesne and other rivers in the Basin settled; that there should be much more done to follow through and see that the Basin gets mpre of the water ' produced here." It was decided that the county ' commissioners and the Duchesne County Water Users Association should meet and plan what should be done. fov Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Seminary Grads Those from Bridgeland who from the Roosevelt graduated Seminary Sunday evening were: Mary Eilen Barker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Barker; Jair-u- s Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Lamb; Alan Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy; Norma Rae Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Murphy, and as a four-yestudent, LaRene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Edna Neilsen also graduated, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Neilsen. ar Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell and daughter, Karren, visited over the weekend at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ethel Taylor returned to her home here, after visiting the past three weeks at Waco, Texas with Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald Liddell and baby son and at Craig, Colo, with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Rawlins. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Lisonbee and little daughter, Kim, of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee and at Crescent with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Pen-fiel- Roosevelt Junior High School for the next year. Mrs. Rachel Henderson, of Vernal, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neilsen and Mrs. Chastie leilsen one day last week. Mrs. Edith Brady attended a postmasters convention at Provo thee days during the week. JaNae Liddell entertained at a farewell party for Joan Van Tas-sel- l, Saturday evening. A very good time was reported by the large crowd of young folks who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters and daughter, Ruth, visited Wednesday at Utahn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright. Bertie Lisonbee and Norma Rae Murphy were overnight guests of Maxine Murphy at Roosevelt Wednesday night . A large group of Bridgeland people attended the graduation of the Duchesne High School Monday evening. Those from Bridge-lan- d who graduated were: Judy Halladay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halladay, and Louise Liddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Liddell. Louise was a Arcadia d. Farm Programs To, Feature Dees, Lawns, Dairy Show Discussions of bee pollination, care of rural and urban laws and a report from one of the Wests ' top dairy shows highlight next weeks This Business of Farming broadcasts on KSL Radio. n On May 16, Lowell Hicks, bee expert, will discuss the need for an adequate bee population to handle pollination for alfalfa and orchards. Drl Arvil Stark gives listeners advice on care of lawns to prevent crab- grass infestation on the May 19 program, and the weeks series closes with the May 20 report from Black in Richmond, and White Days Utah. is "This Business of Farming heard at 12:15 p.m., Monday through Friday as a service of tt Utah Copper Division of the Copper Corporatism. well-know- - Mrs. Elsie Bird Ken-neco- 1955 Fishing Proclamation The Fish and Game Commission of Utah hereby declares by proclamation that Red Creek, which is located in Duchesne County, and was not designated in the State of Utah Proclamation for 1955, effective April 16, 1955, through April 15, 1956, is classified under Section VII, as waters with special seasons and regulations. Red Creek, along with Currant Creek will not open for fishing until July 9, 1955. All other phases of the earlier proclamation will be effective on the Red Creek stream. Violation of any of the regulashall tions, of this proclamation be termed as misdeameanor and shall have full force of the law. Utah State Dept, of Fish and Game K. E. Bullock, chairman J. Perry Egan, director First Publication, May 19, 1955 Last Publication, June 2, 1955 be below Deer Creek Dam at the following points: (1) Salt Lake Aqueduct: S. 147 ft. and W. 189 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 7, T5S, R4E; (2) Olmsted Flume: N. SSMOE. 4056 ft. from WVi Cor. Sec. 34, T5S, R3E; (3 Provo Reservoir Canal: S. 5545W. 1104 ft. from W4 Cor. Sec. 5, T6S, R3E; (4) Timpanogas Canal: S. lTOOE. 1890 ft. from NE Cor. Sec.' 12, T6S, R2E, all from SLB&M. The water so rediverted will be conveyed by canals and conduits to project lands and used for irigation, municipal, domestic and industrial purposes on project lands aggregating 70,000 acres . in Summit, Wasatch, Utah and Salt Lake Counties. Protests resisting the granting of said application, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy, and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitql, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before June 25, 1955. JOSEPH M. TRACY State Engineer Published in the Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne, Ut. from May 12 to May 26, 1955. UTAH STATS ACRICULTl'S EXTENSION SFKVIC UOMR ECOSdKMA By Mary Lois Reichert Agent Home Demonstration GLASS CURTAIN CARE To increase the length of wear and usefulness of glass curtains, here are a few useful tips: When the design of the curtains permits, reverse the top and bottom to after cleaning. Change the curtains from one window to another to expose them equally to sunlight. Do not permit curtains to flap at open windows. It may snag them or cause holes that mending cannot hide. Do not allow curtains to become wet from rain. The moisture, in the presence of heat from the radiator, may cause sizing rings. These often ocur as yellow streaks or circles. Have curtains cleaned often to preserve their life. When moisture is present, grime and dirt become embedded in the fabric. They are hard to remove if they collect for a long time. re-ha- UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, May 28, 1855 laic Cjcr Gcuat tfcdcDy Game Association Statistics about the annual deer count on Hunting Units 23 and 23A have been released for publication by Dave Thomas, district game warden at Duchesne. The late April deer count, made by officials from cars and on horseback, totaled 876 for the Currant Creek, Currant Creek Mountain, and the Red Creek area. About this same area was covered by airplane count on May 7 and 9, and the tally was 726. Mr. Thomas, Hary Sprouse and Allen T. Bond, president of the Duchesne Fish-anGame Association, were the counters fyy airplane. The pilot was Buck Davis, . of Price.Mr. Thomas reports they flew over the Farm Creek area and sited only one cow elk. He said there are more pf the big animals in this area, however, as 11 were counted here during . , the winter. - . (Tabi-ona-Han- Awning Paint For Fiber Rugs Awning paint is recommended for summer fiber rugs by Gena Thames, New Jersey home furnishing specialist. This paint is waterproof, wears well, sinks into the fibers without giving them a painted look and dries with a dull surface. She says there is also a special paint for fiber rugs, or it is possible to use a good grade of flat alkyd paint. This is an oil paint that may need a little thinning with turpentine to allow it to sink into and coat the fibers. Before starting to paint a fiber rug, she suggests placing several layers of newspaper underneath to protect the floor. Select a stiff brush and fill it with paint, then wipe off on the inside lid of the can. Brush the paint over the rug, getting it into all the crevices and holes covering about a foot at a time. Many housewives report that paint helps fiber rugs wear longer. . VISIT M.I.A. Mrs. Janet Cowan, Mrs. W. G. Granger and Mrs. Marie Kielbasa, stake MIA officers, attended Mutual here Tuesday night. Mrs. Ida Horrocks went to Provo, Wednesday to attend the postmasters convention. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bird attended the farewell party, Monday night in Duchesne for Mr. and Mrs. A1 White. PRESENT 3 PLAYS The Bridgeland and Arcadia Sealed bids in duplicate will be Beehive girls presented three one-aplays in Mutual, Tuesday. received by the undersigned up to 2:00 p.m., Thursday, June 2, 1955, Miss Donna Ross and Miss Milat the School District Office, New Bird attended the pattern dred Courthouse Building, Duchesne, Utah, at which time they will be fitting and alteration demonstraafterpublicly opened and read for an tion at Duchesne, Thursday Effluent Disposal System for the noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. GilAltamont High School, Altamont, bert, Mildred and Martha Gilbert Utah. and went to Salt Lake, Sunday, to get specifications, Drawings, other data for the above have acquainted with their new grandbeen prepared by Cannon & Mul- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gilbert and len, Architects, associated with Caldwdll, Richards, and Sorenson, children, of Provo, visited over Engineers, 12 East South Temple, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City 1, Utah, and will John A. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and be available to qualified bidders on and after Friday, May 13, 1955, family, of Pleasant Valley, Visited at their office, or at the School Sunday at the home of Mr. and District Office, in Duchesne, Utah. Mrs. Stanley Ross. Charlie Bird attended Sunday For each set, a deposit of $3.00 School and Priesthood meeting at will be required. Tabiona, Sunday. A Bond guaranteeing satisfacLEADERS VISIT WARD tory performance of the Contract Vernon Moon and Earl Sweat, for 100 of Contract amount, executed by a Surety Company sat- stake High Councilmen,- attended isfactory to the Undersigned, will Sunday School and Sacrament be required of the successful bid- meeting here Sunday. Notice To Didders ct der. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scholes and A certified check of not less of the children, of Roosevelt, visited Sunthan five per cent amount of the bid must accom- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pany each proposal, said check Milt Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields being made payable to the Du- (5) chesne County School District. Bid bonds and cashiers checks will not be acceptable. The right is reserved, as the interest of the School District may require, to reject any or all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid unless such bid is qualified by specific limits. First Publication, May 19, 1955 Last Publication, May 26, 1955 FARMiffiOME&h - -- ' Notice To Water Users DMDGEUUID Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shields of Arcadia, visited Sunday at Mt, Emmons with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norton and son, Merlin, of Vernal, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. KenSupt. Rowan C. Stutz asked neth Neilsen. 4-about a meeting place for TWINS HONORED club members. After a discussion, The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. it was decided to see if the exhibit building at the fairgrounds Wanless Shields, Gary and Jerry, would be available for these meet- were elected to serve as presiof the dent and ings. Win Templeton, the engineer who designed and supervised construction of the bridges on the Strawberry, Lake Fork and Duchesne rivers, which replaced the bridges destroyed by the flood in 1952, suggested that thft county received a medical check-u- p from blacktop these bridges to save wear on the decks. He suggested their doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilcken were that after the deck had been Pleasant Valley . visitors last Fri- cleaned and an application of 310 gallon of hot MC4 asphalt per day. yard is applied, that road chips be applied. Notice is hereby given that the United States of America,' Bureau of Reclamation, Dept, of the Interior, 32 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Ut. has filed with the State Engineer, Change Applicato change the tion No. point of diversion, place and nature of use of 50,000 ac.-f- t. of water under the right initiated by Application No.- - 12230. The water was to have ben diverted from the North Fork of Duchesne River at a point S. 800 ft. and E. 1250 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 23, T3N, R9W, and conveyed through USB&M, Duchesne Tunnel to Provo River and thence to Deer Creek Reservoir, where it was to have ben stored by an impounding dam 155 ft. high, constructed across the natural channel of Provo River, the center of which is located N. 700 ft. and E. 100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 5, T5S, R4E, SLB&M the reservoir having an active and incapacity of 150,000 ac-f- t. nundating 2800 acres in Secs. 3, 4, 5, 6, T5S, R4E; Secs. 10, 11, 14, 15, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, T4S, R4E, SLB&M. The water so stored was to have been released from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 and rediverted from Provo River into canals, where it was to have been used for domestic and municipal purposes and incidental industrial uses in Provo, Orem, Salt Lake City and other cities in Utah and Salt Lake Counties participating in the Provo River Project. In exchange for part of the water so stored, a like amount was to have Norma Robb been diverted from Provo River Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mickelson and in Heber Valley at the folowing Mrs, C. C. Mickelson, of Du- points: (1) N. 120 ft. and E. 2375 chesne, called on Mr. and Mrs. ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 36, T2S, Melvin Broftdhead, Sunday. R5E; (2) N. 115 ft. and E. 1190 Mrs. Leonard Brown and fam- ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 7, T3S, ily visited in Boneta, Sunday, at R5E; (3) N. 180 ft. and W. 1260 the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 13, T3S, Snow. R4E, all in SLB&M, and conveyed Two small daughters of Mr. and by canals to cities in Wasatch Mrs. Ned Fairbanks spent the County and used for domestic and weekend with their grandparents, municipal and incidental industrial Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew. purposes therein. will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Smith Hereafter, 50,000 ac.-f- t. and family, of Salt Lake, spent the diverted from the same source at weekend with their parents, Mr. a point N. 1328 ft. and E. 2840 and Mrs. Theron Robb. ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 27, T3N, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead R9W, USB&M into the Duchesne and son were in Duchesne on bus- Tunnel and conveyed thereby and iness Monday. through open channel 32,900 ft. Carl Mitchell and Mrs, Meda to Provo River and conveyed Glovinnononi and family, of Mid- thereby to Deer Creek Reservoir vale, spent a few days visiting Mr. and stored as heretofore, except a and Mrs. Herbert Andarton. part of the water will be redivertMrs. Herbert Artderton was in ed from Provo River above Deer Neola Monday to take her chil- Creek Dam at the following points: dren back to school. (1) S. 5200E. 5660 ft from NW Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady and Cor. Sec. 12, T3S, R6E; (2) S. 390 family, of Vernal, were weekend ft. and E. 1600 ft. from NW Cor. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert May- Sec. 35, T2S, R7E; (3 N. 1520 ft. and E. 60 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. hew. Mr. and Mrs, Jess Hadden, of 3, T3S, R6E; (4) (a) S. 825 ft. and California, spent ft few days with E. 1020 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 1, and daughter, Mr. T3S, R7E; (b) N. 410 ft. and W. their and Mrs. Steve Esauk and family. 240 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 14, T3S, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and R7E, all from SLB&M, and condaughter, of Park City, visited veyed by canals to project lands their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- in Summit and Wasatch Counties. In addition thereto in exchange liam Abplanalp. Mr. and Mrs, Alma Smith, of for water stored, a part of the will Bridgeland, spent Sunday with Mr. direct flow of Provo River be diverted above Deer Creek and Mrs. William Abplanalp. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farnsworth, Dam at the foregoing points and of Duchesne, were dinenr guests used as described above in exof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, change for stored water released from Deer Creek Reservoir. The Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Esauk and water so stored in the reservoir Miss Maxine Birch attended to will be released and conveyed by business in Roosevelt, Monday. the natural channel, where it will The Redcliff Chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting at the local church house Thursday, May, 19, with Marvel Pace and Ellis Rhoades acting as hostesses. A very interesting lesson on the Mormon Battalion was given by Mrs. Connie Lee, Etta Moon, Vivian Curry, Marvel Pace, Ellis Rhoades, Dena Wilcken, Crystal Wilcken, Florence Roberts, Flor-ens- e Smith and Nettie Defa. Vivian Curry, Marvel Pace and Jean Fabrizio were all Duchesne visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.- - Joe Curry made a business trip to Roosevelt On Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.' Boyd Williams and family have returned to this vicinity for the summer. Mr. Williams plans on working at Bleaz-ard- s sawmill and spending the weekends here at Hanna, ' Primary graduation was held at Sunday School last Sunday with Ronnie Hackett and Larry Wilcken receiving certificates, Mrs. Leonard Brown and family. of Utahn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon and daughters, Amelia and Mayna, went to Salt Lake City, Wednesday of last week, where the girls Cpto Frcm Tfcs Actica CJ 0?:qty and Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields, of Bridgeland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Hansen in Mt Emmons, Sunday. Leon Ross, of Pleasant Valley, and Janet Stevens, of Roosevelt, visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Shields. SEMINARY GRADUATES ....Those graduating from the Roosevelt Seminary, Sunday night, were Marva Mae Horrocks, Bever- - ly J. Olsen, Hugh Evans, Kent Jensen and Harold Groves, Jr. Parents and friends that attended the graduation exercises were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Evans, Mrs. Harold Groves, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Deon, Delaine and Mildred Bird, Mrs. Melba and Donna Larsen, and Eva Myore. Registration Is June 13 For U Summer Work for recent high Registration school graduates and other students who wish to enroll in the University of Utah Summer School is June 13, according to Harold W. Bentley, dean of the school. Students may enroll for the full summer quarter or either of the sessions. Classwork will begin June 14 for the quarter and k the first session. Closing date for the quarter and post session is Aug. 26. Subjects offered in the summer program include nine special workshops as well as regular classes in all fields. six-we- six-wee- six-we- Vernal To Host I lorccshoo Meet An open tumament of the Utah State Horseshoe Pitchers Association will be held in Vernal at the City Park this Saturday evening at 7 pan. The courts are located just north of the Utah Fieldhouse of Natural History. The tournament is open Marvin G. Shields accompanied to all horseshoe pitchers of the Leon Ross, of Pleasant Valley, to Uintah Basin and the rest of. the state. Vernal, Monday on business. First place winner will receive Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert was a trophy. Six other prizes will be called to Salt Lake Friday to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Max given to the seepnd through the seventh place winners. (Evelyn) Mullens, who was very Chellus Caldwell, of Vernal, is Gilill. Mr. Mullens brought Mrs. bert and Evelyn and family out in charge of the tournament. Sunday to stay a week with Mrs. Mullens' parents while she is convalescing. Mrs. Byron Gilbert and children are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Solomonson, of Roosevelt, visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Will Extend Local Service to . the Altamont Area Bird. EVERY THURSDAY One backward step, one relinWill Be Taken During Calls quishment of right in an evil hour, The Week at has one faithless tarrying, tom BUCHANAN FEED STORE the laurel from many a brow and repose from many a heart. Altamont Phone 3740 Mary Baker Eddy DiD.3.c3;:;i3 V Get mote fun from summer trips with this handy travel booklet See "UTOCO-LAN- with this D 112-pag- e PICTORIAL POCKET SIZE 1955 EDITION of "HIGHWAY ADVENTURES" containing TRAVEL HINTS and SCENIC For your motoring ATTRACTIONS in Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Wyoming and Nevada. We invite you to drive into one of your FRIENDLY UTOCO STATIONS and ASK FOR THIS BOOKLET. 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