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Show Two Stakes Join UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months 3 Months $1.00 Payable In Advance Class Matter at the Post Second as Entered Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager $3.00 - lwrmiAk VIEWPOINT CLIFF MEMMOTT, .... Convention Here 70-mi- law-abidin- other. It was quite a struggle to get a traffic light for this particular intersection. . . Those of us who worked for it, did it because a hazard had been recognized. That hazard has become even greater than before when the signal is ignored and our citizenry walk and drive against a red light. The Utah Highway Department is to be commended very highly for this ambitious program of meeting the death challenge on Utahs highways. . , It can and will be a very successful venture, if every Utahn will accept the challenge also, and vow he will not break any traffic law. It is the same old story United we can conquer any obstacle or eliminate any fear . . . Undivided, we will lose the battle against death on Utahs highways! .vEv Effective haghway sign on the outskirts of Findlay, Omio Drive carefully. We have lots of children, but none to spare. t how dogs win friends and influence people t A man will go a long way to save ,his face. A woman just goes to the drugstore. ' 30 Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Food - Fun Night Enjoyed By Group dreds of lakes and streams of the area. The department of Fish and Game said today that following this opening only a few waters over the state will still be closed to angling under special regulations to meet particular problems. Some of these will open later. The department said that high country anglers can expect to find adverse trail and roadway conditions in many sections of the Uinta range. Camping areas and meadows in general are unusually wet, due to the late cold spring weather and recent storms. The prediction is for' good basis, with angling on an over-al- l most of the best returns expected watto come from the ers in back country. Creel limits will be taken more readily from lakes and 'reservoirs as major streams continue to run high and roily. The department reminded anglers that three trout or grayling under the seven inch size limit may be included in the bag limits for these fish this year. Bag limit for trout is ten fish or seven pounds andor one fish. Bag limit for grayling is ten fish or ten pounds. The bag limit for all fish is also the possession limit. remain the Boat regulations same as a year ago, with only a few of these high country lakes open to angling from boats or any floating devices. Vehicle travel into the winder-nes- s area is restricted to established and maintained roads. The Geo. Wilckens Are First Time day, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters and Ruth Walters visited at Utahn with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith were Sunday visitors at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young at Mt. Emmons. Mrs. Elsie Dean, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Darleen Thomas, of Duchesne, visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. Mrs. Louraine Nickerson and little daughter, Christie, of Salt Lake, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linke. Wilma Meyer, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, son-in-la- The Gleaner girls and M Men and their teachers and the MIA officers enjoyed a Food and Fun evening Tuesday evening. They met at the home of Darleen Brady for the first course of their luncheon. From there they went to the home of Mrs. Deane Call for the second course. They progressed to the home of Louise Liddell where they were served delicious course. From there they gathered at the home of Bertie Lisonbee for ice cream and cake. Twenty-fou- r peoSr. ple enjoyed the evening of Food Visitors at the home of Mr. and and Fun. Mrs. George Marrett last week were Mr. and Mrs, Bill Tollefson Mrs. Lillian Liddell, of Salt and children, of Saco, Montana; Lake City is visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wimmer, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Jack of her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Elden Liddell. Oth- Wimmer of Nine Mile. Max Taylor, of Salt Lake, spent er visitors at the Liddell home Lon Saturday and Sunday with his Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Kof-ford Farnsworth of Talmage, Curt mother, Mrs. Ethel Taylor. of Salt Lake City and NorMr, and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald were Wednesday visitors in Salt man Abbott of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beal were Lake City, Heber and Kamas. Salt Lake City business visitors Colleen and Betty Fitzgerald remained in Kamas visiting relalast week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters, of tives, while their little daughter, Salt Lake City, spent the week- El Doris, stayed at Heber as a end with their parents, Mr. and guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Malcolm Walters. On Sun Phoebe Swain. nts Myrtle and George Wilcken are recent The birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brown of 4490 South 13th East, Salt Lake City, brings about this happy event and the occasion for taking a five generation picture. Elden Wilcken drove his mother, Myrtle Wilcken, to Provo last week and took the picture. His grandmother, Mrs. Elena D. Mich-ie- , 92, of 488 East, 6th North Provo, shared the limelight with Vickie Lynn Brown, her first s. Vickie Lynns maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Dav- id (Leone) Brown of 925 East, 45th South, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Michie was an early day resident of Tab-ionShe has 45 grandchildren, -- a. 100 Mrs. Brown is her first grandchild, her son and the father of Vickie Lynn is her first greatgrandchild. FAMILY REUNION HELD AT MIDWAY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grant and family, Mr. Vem Holfeltz and Mrs. Lloyd Grant and children attended a Christensen family reunion at Lukes Hot Springs at Midway on Saturday. Mrs. Lavina Fugal, who was chosen as Mother of the Year, told of her trip and experiences to New York and her meeting with the President of the United States. Mr. Duane Grant and Mrs. Nelda Dunn of Salt Lake joined with the Grant family at the reunion. law-abidi- DMDGEUlfJD Utahs High Uinta mountain waters will open to angling Saturday, June 25, at 5:00 a.m., with an expected host of fishermen on hand to try their luck in the hun- Moon Lake and Duchesne Stakes held their annual Primary Convention on Saturday, June 18th, with Duchesne acting as host. Members of both Stake Boards met with the visiting General board members, Who were Mrs, Mildred C. McKay and Mrs. Norma F. Knight. A very tasty luncheon was served at noon and in the afternoon Primary workers of all the wards, joined in the meetings. It was a great success reports Mrs. Hilda- Barker Duchesne Primary President, who wishes to thank everyone who helped in any to make this success possible. Great-Grand-Pare- If Utah continues its torrid death pace on our highways this fair state stands a mighty good chance to break its 1954 record, when 209 people lost their lives. . . As of June 22nd, 89 have aaswered the final call on our highways. Last year the figure stood at 75 on this same date. It was a pleasing experience Wednesday morning when the morning paper carried a story released from Superintendent Lyle Hyatt that the Utah Highway Patrol had accepted deaths challenge on the highways with STRICT enforcement against traffic violations in general and SPEEDERS in particular. violations Supt. Hyatt reported that no longer are in the majority of the citations issued by patrolmen and other city and county enforcement officers. Now, 80 and 90 m.p.h. are not unusual, and we have caught some cars going 100, he said. The Wednesday morning announcement by th highway patrol department indicated they mean business. Regardless of how much we appeal for safety, apparently all some drivers can understand, is strict enforcement, and believe us, fe intend to give it to them, Supt. Hyatt said. In the news release it was reported that ten more men will be put into uniform to patrol the rural areas where more manpower is needed. It was also pointed out that the department expected delivery of four radar controlled speed devices which willl be used as roving patrols in unmarked cars over the state. All this action by the state highway department will fail unless the motoring public and the pedestrian will cooperate to the fullest extent. It is also a definite and positive challenge to police forces in small, medium and larger sized communities to go all out in enforcing traffic rules. In Roosevelt City there needs to be a more exhaustive application directed toward traffic violations, both by the police department and all pedestrians and drivers of vehicles. There is one glaring and consistent violation of a simple traffic rule, which some day, if not corrected, will be the cause of a serious accident, and could easily become fatal it could be the death that might cause Utah to break the old record and make a new one. g How many of you good, men, women and children who live in, or who come to Roosevelt, observe the rule as applied to the semaphor traffic light on the comer of Lagoon and Main Streets? Im sorry to report that we have a rather long list of prominent citizens in Roosevelt who literally laugh at the idea of a red light more unfortunate is the fact that some of them are aiding in law enforcement in one way or an" Ever noticed Sports In The Open Space Editor UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL DEPARTMENT DECLARES WAR ON TRAFFIC VIOLATORS without reading books? Know Your Weeds. In Primary June 23, 1955 Thursday, fill Novc The following summary of oil well drilling activities for the week ending June 15, 1955 has been released by the Scouting Division of Carter Oil Co.: Minton-Stat- e No. 1 (Located NE SE, Sec. 32, 14 S 20 E) Derrick finished. Working on water line to camp. Larsen-Stat- e No. 2 (Located NE SE NW, Sec. 2, 20 S, 24 E) Spudded June 9, 1955. Casing, 96 w90 sacks. Drilling 10 at 654 with water. CANADA THISTLE Drawing and part of description taken froa Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Circular 123 sterilant, such as one of the chlorates. Use six to eight pounds per of habit Drawing showing rod mixed with water and square plant; B. head consisting of numsprayed on or broadcast dry. This erous flowers; C. and D. seed. kills all vegetation and nothing will grow here for a few years. Remember, there is no substiDescription Canad Thistle is a perennial nox tute for good farming methods in ious weed. It usually grows two effective weed control. to three feet high and, like all thistles, has sharp spines on the leaves. Spreading is by seeds and extensive coarse rhizomes which develop underground and give rise to many new shoots. The flowers UINTA SALES BARN - JUNE 18 are purple and it is interesting to CATTLE 295 note that each plant produces only Good steer calves, 3501450 lbs. one kind of flower, either male or 19.00-22.5with plainer kinds at female. If the female flower is 17.50-19j0good heifer calves, fertilized it produces smooth, 300-45- 0 medium lbs., 17.50-18.3inch kinds, 15.50-17.5brown, oblong seeds about yearling steers, 550-75- 0 long. lbs. of good quality, 17.00-20.0- 0 with common kinds, 13.00-16.5Occurrence Canada thistle is found through- 11.25-15.2- including Holstein stockers good quality yearling out the cooler portions of Europe 500-70- 0 lbs., 17.00-18.1and North America. It occurs in heifers, 11.00-16.0common few kinds, every county in Utah and is con- fed cattle offered but commercial Dusidered a serious problem in 16.50-18.6including some chesne County. This serious pest kinds, comHolstein steers, seems to prefer moist areas in 11.50-14.8mercial cows, utility, pastures, along rivers, ditches and 10.00-11.5canners and cutters, in low lying crop fields. 7.90-9.7commercial bulls, 13.90-14.2Control with utility kinds, 12,50-13.7Canada thistle is quite easily good to choice veal, 18.50-23.0controlled in crop land by clean with lower grades, 15.00-18.0cows with calves at side, cultivation. This is done by plowwith common kinds ing in the late spring and then 115.00-130.0cultivating every two or three of cows, baby calves 14.50-20.00 weeks during the growing season. lbs. with Good control has been obtained calves under 100 lbs, selling at this way in two years. For the 17.00-26.0- 0 per head; Jersey calves next year or two, plant such down to 4.00. 258 SHEEP crops as corn or grain which will 19.00-20.2- 5 4 lb. lambs, permit cultivation or spraying with 2,4-to take care of possible re- with commercial kinds, 17.75-18.2feeder' lambs, growth or new seedlings. package 84-lA control program using a com- 15.00; commercial ewes, 5.50- - 6.75; bination of cropping, cultivations, with younger ewes, 10,50-12.7and chemicals permits a crop to utility and canner ewes, 3.25-4.7be grown on the land while the old bucks, 2.00-2.2ewes with weeds are being eliminated. This lambs at side, 12.00-12.5- 0 per pair. takes a little longer, but is not so 68 HOGS butchers, 19.00-21.2costly. Winter wheat or winter barley are good crops to use, bebutchers, 19.10-19.2cause they mature early. Plant butchers, 19.75; 245-lthese in early September. After packing sows, 16.25; the crop is harvested the next 13.50; 13.75; summer, plow, then cultivate as 13.00; boars, weed regrowth appears, or spray 5.75-6.2feeder pigs, with 2,4-- D at the rate of V2 lbs. 20.50-21,5weiner pigs, .7.00-9.0- 0 per acre. If spring grains are pre- per head. ferred, spray when the grain is 9 HORSES between the booting and stooling 0 other 'lbs., 4.50-4.8stage. horses, 38.00-43.0- 0 per head. If corn is used, spray before it gets too high to pass over with a tractor. Use 1 l2 lbs. of 2,4-per acre. In corn, the usual cultivations will take care of all weed New arrivals at the Roosevelt growth except in the row. One of these cropping programs should Hospital during the past week, be followed until the weed is elim- are as follows, according to Supt. inated and will probably take 3 J. Harold Eldredge: or 4 years. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle June 15 Where Canada thistle is a prob- Lloyd, Ioka, girl (died); Mr. and lem in pastures, they should be Mrs. Jack Rasmussen, Roosevelt, plowed up where practical and a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Morris June 16 cropping system followed for 3 or 4 years as outlined above. Monsen, Altamont, boy, Where this is not practical, chemMr. and Mrs. Ray June 18 can be Haslem, Tridell, ical control with 2,4-boy; Mr. and Mrs. used. Spray once in the bud stage George Brundage, Bluebell, boy. and again as fall regrowth appears Mr. and Mrs. Blaine June 21 at the rale of 1 V, lbs. per acre. Mecham, Duchesne, boy; Mr. and his, however, will kill the le- Mrs. Earl Calder, Vernal, girl. gumes if any are present in the mtxtuie. This must be followed TWO SYPHILIS CASES REPORTED caretully every year until the weed is eliminated. Two communicable diseases for and Uintah counties Serious infestations of Canada Duchesne were banks on ditch by the Utah State occur reported often thistle which aie rather inaccessible be- Department of Health for the week cause of willow and tree growth, ending June 17. Both diseases rewere syphilis cases. sleep banks, etc. Some system ported Utah County, with a reported must be devised to bring spray counties in the numequipment in. When this is done 77, led Utah of cases. Thirty-fiv- e of elimdisease ber the for strive to it is best ination of all weed and brush these were chicken pox and 27 were for mumps. growth. Small patches in waste places All organic compounds in plants or even in crop land can probably be controlled best by use of a soil are derived from sugar. CANADA THISTLE A. Livestock r.larkot REPORT project. Mrs. Nelda Mecham, of Mt. Home, and Mrs. Nancy Gilbert, of Arcadia, visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beal. Mona Dee Liddell, who is employed in Salt Lake City, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Liddell, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bell and two children, of Salt Lake City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marret. Tom Manuel, of Salt Lake City, was a business visitor at the Bruce Fitzgerald home Sunday. SPECIAL PROGRAM A special meeting honoring the Melchizedek priesthood was held evening. The speakers Sunday were Ethel Taylor, Frank Meyer and Ace Cheeney. Carolyn 'and Linda Wright, of Utahn, were Sunday overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters. Mrs. Norma Hansen and children, of Mt. Emmons, visited one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn and family, of Southern Utah, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wan-les- s Shields. Wanless Shields attended a farewell party honoring the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen, who are leaving Arcadia to make their home in Washington. Then there was the old lady who berated the traffic cop because his car was not marked. Its unfair," she said. Bridger-China-Mar- SU.'.'-V- -E FESTftV, presents IMIlTii nIFFftt JULY 4-- 9 Rev. Gordon To Give Service Sun. MYTON Rev. Harry B. Gordon of Vernal will conduct services Sunday, June 26, at 3:00 p.m. in the Myton Presbyterian Church. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend. DU 4-- H CLUBS OVEN POPPERS ia Bohans JULY tk The Oven Poppers Club of Duchesne held their 4th meeting at ths home of their leader, Mildred Smith, June 16, at 2 oclock. We made fruit and vegetable salads, which were all chosen excellent. After our meeting we played games, Karen Moon Reporter 13-1- 6 f y rtPS etwee wet ' w t?. iw sr 0; 0; 0; 0, 5; 0; Detective work by telephone locates lost 0; 0, bike . . . saves family 45 0; 0; 5; 0, 0, 0; Carol Ann Brady, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady. LaRene Meyer, who has been visiting relatives in Salt Lake, returned home Saturday. Roy Murphy, of Bennett, visited his mother, Mrs. Jane Murphy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Murphy went to Salt Lake, Sunday, to meet their daughter, Norma, who has been at Logan the past week at Girls State. WORK MEETING Relief Society work meeting was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jane Murphy, where the ladies worked on their Welfare The department said general angling regulations as shown in the 1955 proclamation apply to the High Uinta area. The restricted use of boats and other special the high regulations covering country are also shown in the proclamation, and sportsmen were urged to know the rules before going afield. Most high country waters will remain open until the close of the general season, October 9. A multitude of questions concerning the Saturday, June 25, opening of waters in the High Uinta mountains have been coming to the Department of Fish and Game headquarters. The department said many questions concerned the Lakes area on the northern slopes of the mountains, where an eradication program was conducted late last fall. As publicized at that time, only Marsh and China lakes were treated. All fish in these two waters were removed and the lakes- - have now been planted with fingerling rainbow. These fish are not expected to reach creel size until late season at least. Bridger Lake was not treated when tests there showed a heavy population of trout and no trash fish. This water should afford fishing on a par with past years. 0, 99.00-110.0- 0; 120-20- 0, 94-10- D 5; 5; 5; 0 280-335-l240-260-l- s. s. b. 1425-159- 5; The young son in the family was frantic. He had left his bike at the ball field and was un able to find it. The youngsters mother got on the telephone to try to locate the bike, without success. She was about to give it up for lost, when one final call to the man in charge of the field brought the good news. By luck he had found the bike and was waiting for the owner to claim it. This family discovered as so many others are doing every day that telephone service doesnt cost it pays! So let it work for you to save money, to make things easier in many ways. N ow that we mention it, aren't there some calls you should make right now? 'Name withheld, but story is an actual case taken from Telephone Company files. D , "1 Telephone people In Utah work every day to make your telephone service in even bluer valne. iiH 11 " |
