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Show 5 TABIONA f - - Colonel Davis Is Visitor; Sent to N. Mexico 19 .. Colonel Emmett S. Cyclone Davis and his wife and two children were recent overnight visitors at the home of his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ted Nye. Colonel Davis has recently been assigned group commander of the jet fighter Air Force personnel and planes at the Clovis Air Force Base in New Mexico. This is their closest assignment to the place they claim as home, Salt Lake City, in the nearly sixteen years Col. Davis has been with the Air Force, and they are happy about it. Prior to this Col. Davis was at Langley Air Base, Virginia, and prior to that was third ranking officer of the NATO Forces in Iceland for a year. He is considered one of the jet fighter Weekend guests at the home of experts in the Air Corps and one Mr, and Mrs. Nephi Chatwin reof of the few flying colonels, were Arnold Chatwin, Lay-toWorld War II, still actively flying. centlyMrs. Mary Lublin and family, He was born in Roosevelt, 36 Mrs. Webber and family, Dorothy and attended elemen years ago, and Harvey Chatwin, all of Salt tary school in Duchesne, where Lake City. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giles, Mr. H. for several Davis resided and Mrs. Dye of Roosevelt, and years. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee, of Hanna, Col. Davis and his family also made a trip to the Granddaddy intended to visit relatives in RoosLakes during the past week. They to enroute in evelt their, home weather put a slight New Clovis, New Mexico. His report stormy on the outing, however, damper wife was the former Marjorie and the fish wouldnt bite either. Poulton, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dolly Bertola was visiting We extend our sympathy to the friends and relatives in Tabiona bereaved family of Mrs. Annie and Hanna recently. She is emStanley, who passed away recent- ployed as a cook at the ly at her home in Heber. She was Dude Ranch during the summer a former resident of Tabiona, and months. She reports stormy weathseveral Tabiona residents attended er this year rather spoiled a lot of the fun of cooking for a big the funeral services in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jacobsen and gang on the high trails of the daughter, Christy, of Lynwood, Uintas, with the fish swimming in Calif., visited recently at the home the frying pans, and the rain and of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Max- hail putting the fires out. Mrs. Irene Johnson has returned well. The Jacobsens were enroute to her home in Tabiona, after beto Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.' Nephi Chatwin ing employed for some time at the Dude Ranch. Wallace and Gilbert Chatwin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassel! a Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. Casper attended the funeral and family and Miss Linda Thomservices of the infant child of Mr. as were recent Salt Lake City and Mrs. Delbert Thompson in visitors. William Wadley made a busi Heber. The baby was a great ness of Mr. and Mrs. trip to Salt Lake, Monday. Chat grandchild win. We extend our sympathy. Among those from Tabiona who While in Heber, they also visited attended the testimonial in Duchesne honoring Clive Moon and at the home of Peter Mayo. Mrs. Donna Hall and family, of Norman Abbott were Mr. and Mrs. Moab, have been visiting at the Gail Van Tassell and family, Frank home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and family. J. W. Newman, Mrs. Bud Young and family Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Giles and Allen Giles, of Salt Lake City, were recent visitors at the home were recent visitors at the horpe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hebof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- er Jones. fred Giles. Sunday guests at the home of Larry Van Tassell, of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye were Mrs. City, was a recent overnight guest Nyes uncle, Marian Smith, of Los at the Ted Nye home. Larry ex- Angeles, Calif., and his cousin, pects to live with the Nyes this Mrs. , Lucille Snyder Parks, of winter while he attends school at Reno, Nevada. Bob Murdock, the Duchesne Tabiona. He will be a senior. A large crowd enjoyed the county agent, was making calls double wedding dance at Defas recently in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Darreld Casper, hall recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sweat and Mr. and of Salt Lake City, were visiting friends and relatives in Tabiona. Mrs. Bud Young of Fruitland. Mrs. France Mercer, of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lake City, spent a weekend with Lawrence Maxwell, of Tabipna, her family in Tabiona. enjoyed a motor trip to Vernal, Jensen, and the Greens Lake area above Vernal, recently. They also attended the rodeo in Vernal and took many pictures of their travels during the two day trip. They reBy Dixie Williams port traveling what is called the Red Cloud Drive, and say much Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Hamburg rugged and beautiful scenery and and boys, Burke, Duane and Tim, many wild animals were seen dur- of Mt. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. ing the trip. Mrs, Howard and Mr. Shirley Williams and daughters, Maxweil are brother and sister. Janice and Becky, of Bridgeland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson, of CAMP HONORED Tabiona members of the Daugh- Kearns, spent Sunday with Mr ters of the Utah Pioneers who at- and Mrs. Sam Williams of Upalco. Mr. and Mrs. George Rattalic, tended the County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers convention at of Salt Lake City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Mitchell, over Myton, were Captain Grace Giles, Mrs. Twila Rhoades, Mrs. Bernice the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams Young, Mrs. Lova Gines, Mrs. Ada Rhoades, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. and daughters, Dixie and Pam, of the wedding Nora LeFevre, Mrs. Nettie Carlile, Upalco, attended Mrs. Rella LeFevre, Mrs. Thelma dance and reception of Mr. and Mr,s. Theron Robb in Whiterocks, Nye and Mrs. Norma Wagstaff. The camp was awarded a book Friday evening. Charley Iorg, of Eureka, Calif., for having the most members, with friends and relatives present and also another book for visited registering the most members dur- in Upalco. Mrs. Williams and Wayne ing the past year. We, in Tabiona, were also very daughter, of Upalco, also LaMai happy to see our beloved Camp Stevenson, of Altamont, visited Captain elected County President, with friends in Vernal Friday afas she is such a wonderful worker ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Angus, of and person, and we all wish her much success in her new position. Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod to all Mahon, of Salt Lake City, visited Also, our congratulations the other newly elected and hold- with Mrs. Adeline Knight, Sunover county officers. day. 'M 0 SHOWER HONORS MRS. GLADE SWEAT Mrs. Glade Sweat, the former Miss Nelda Jones, was honored guest at a bridal shower held recently in the Tabiona ward chap, el. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received and light rewere served to a freshments large crowd. The new Mrs. Sweat is the daughter of Hursel Jones, of Salt Lake City, and has resided a large part of her life at the home of an aunt and uncle in Tabiona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb. She is a graduate of the Tabiona High School and has been employed in Salt Lake City since her graduation. The new groom. Glade Sweat is the son of Mf. and Mrs. Ervin Sweat, of Fruitland, and has been serving in the U. S. Navy. The young couple were wed on Aug. 13 at Tabiona. . BlJtJl Mrs. Garda COUNTY FAIN Budiesrae Brut Store Seeley Stake President Talks At Fireside Fireside Chat was held on Sun-- I U. B. Winkler (home. President Wm. Brotherson was the guest speaker. The following attended: June Powell, Eugene Powell, Gene Barret, Drew Goodrich, Dal Seeley, Garth Remington, Jay Goodrich, Shana Lee Winkler, Janet Seeley, Pauline Winkler, Jo Ann Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray, Dorthella Murray, Daph-in- e LLsonbee, Hazel Goodrich, Garda Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powell', Lloyd Murray, Chad Winkler, Jeanne Seeley, Jean Remington, Rita Powell, Phyllis Powell, La Ree Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Larsen, Calvin Powell, Mr. and Mrs Keith Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler and Dianne Thomas. I ?& GRAND Jh A FFA FAT HOG CHAMPION day evening at the . 1954 The Grand Champion Fat Hog in the 1954 Duchesne County Fair was shown by Larry Hartman, Future Farmer of America, Altamont Chapter and was purchased by Faye Miles of Mt. Home. Larry and Faye are shown with the prize winner. . . Another FFA Auction will be a part of the 1955 County Fair. CHICAGO, THE I WILL city of food and transportation, steel production, and manufacturing, does not intend to- knuckle under to any disaster. The citys recent participation in the national Civil , Defense Operation Alert civilian preparedness exercise showed results of planning. Free Plan for Fence TY building a basket-weav- e fence, you at once enchance the appearance of your property, create privacy and create a windbreak which also ventilates. Fast growing in popularity as a material for making such a fence is Masonite Siding, because for the most it comes ready-cu- t desired widths, and its weather-abilit- y is unquestioned. d In addition, its and has no splinters. The tempered hardboard siding is woven between wooden posts, four inches square, placed about four feet easily-handle- apart A free plan showing how to build a woven fence and three other types may be obtained by writing the Home Service Bu Among those attending funeral services at Vernal Sunday for Mendy Remington Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remington, James W. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler. Boyd Goodrich went to Roose velt Sunday visiting a missionary companion. He also attended Sacrament meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich on a vacation. They will go to North Dakota to see Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. They will also go up into Oregon and Washington and other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allred and families of Myton visited Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Seeley visited here over the weekend with relatives. While here they and the Wesley Jensen family of Myton enjoyed a fishing trip, GIRLS WIN FINAL GAME Monday, the girls softball team played Mt. Home with a score of 3 in favor of BluebelL This is the final game of this season. Following is a list of girls who played on our team: Jo Ann Goodrich, Jean Seeley, Jean Remington, Janet Seeley, Carolyn Goodrich, Carma Attwood, Daphne Lison-ee- , Phyllis Powell, La Ree Larsen, Rita Powell, Pauline Winkler, Rosie Bird and Mary Lee Lisonbee. 23-1- KEY CITY officials set up emergency quarters outside city and prepared to restore service. reau, Suite 2037, 111 West Washington St., Chicago 2, 111., and Other requesting No. AE-30The Good styles shown are Double Header and Neighbor, Hanging Garden. The first three mentioned have been pictured in leading home magazines, and the last mentioned is an innovation combining d Masonite panels for hanging plants and Masonite Panelgroove for contrast. in disciplined manner with boys safety patrol, teachers and traffic officers cooperating. Citys new International Rescue Trucks participated, showing Chicagos preparedness is beyond paper stage. Over 500,000 children took part. 9. SCHOOLS WERE EY ACTUATED Upa(co DUCHESNE .. eighty day water-fow- l season for Utah gunners has been scheduled during a special meeting of the fish and game commission. Opening day of the season was set for October 15, and will continue through January 2. Beginning A Peg-Boar- opening prayer. Mary Lois Reichert talked to us about Mrs. Jeane Lambert commented while we modeled our projects. Paggy Ralphs modeled her skirt and blouse and exhibited her laundry bag. Mary Ann Reay modeled her dress and pajamas; Marilyn Young modeled her skirt and blouse and exhibited her laundry bag; Norita Bowden exhibited her laundry bag; Mary Ann Riley modeled her skirt and exhibited her hot pad, scarf and dish towel. ' members put on two The skits as a short program. Punch and cookies were enjoyed by the crowd. 1, Sports In The Open Space A continuous De-Ett- WELCOME TO BASIN 1955RECORD Thursday, September Mrs. Thelma D. Nye , UINTAH THE JgTJT F k Mr. and Mrs. Van Keele and son Joe of Price spent the weekend here and in Bridgeland visiting with relatives. MOONLIGHT PARTY HELD The Monn Lake Stake held its Moon Light Capers party on Tuesday evening at the Boswell lawn in Mt. Emmons. There were eighteen Jr. Gleaners and sJr M Men, MIA Maids and Explorers in attendance. the Among those attending Moon Lake stake high priests party at the rodeo grounds on Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Larsen and Mr. and Mis. Earl Murray HOLD WARD PARTY The Beehive Girls and Scouts held a balloon party Tuesday at the ward chapel. The evening was spent in playing balloon games which were very exciting. Punch and cookies were served to Jean Remington, Phyllis Powell, LaRae Larsen, Jeanne Seeley, Rosie Bird, Howard Phearson, Kent Williams, Chad Winkler, Edgar Cook, Lloyd Murray, Diane Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Carma Atwood, Carolyn Goodrich and Mary Lee Lisonbee. The following Relief Society e convenladies went to a tion in Mt. Emmons on Monday: Agnes Larsen, Jennie Goodrich, Loretta Murray, Lois B. Goodrich, and Laura Seeley. Two General Board members from Salt Lake City were the guest speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Todd and baby, Gregory, arrived here for a visit with Howards parents and relatives at Ballard and with Mrs. Todds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler. The Todds have been in California, where Howard is serving in the Army. Howard will leave for overseas duty on the 26th of September, and his wife and son will remain here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich arrived home on Thursday following a ten day trip into Washington, Oregon, Canada and Idaho. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Goodrich, of Poca' tello, Idaho. Mr, and Mrs. James I. Bird and daughter, Connie, visited, Friday here with friends and relatives. two-stak- Planned By Phone Company Plans for a submarine cable communication system connecting the United States mainland and the Hawaiian Islands were announced today by the American Tel. & Tel. Co. and the Hawaiian are Telephone Co. Applications now being submitted for the necessary government approvals. The repeatered, twin-cabl- e system, to be ready for service early in 1958, will have practically the same design as that of the transatlantic cable now being constructed and of the cable to be laid in in 9956 between Ketchikan, Alaska and Port Angeles, Washington, near Seattle. Engineering work on the Hawaiian project will get under way immediately. To meet the 1958 completion schedule it will be necessary to start some of the operations within manufacturing the next few weeks. service bePresent telephone tween Hawaii and the mainland is furnished jointly by the American and Hawaiian Companies by means of radio circuits. The demand for service is expanding rapidly, mak ing it necessary to supplement ex isting facilities. The companies be lieve that the best way to do this is by cable rather than by additional radio installations. The radio spectrum is becoming crowded and future growth by this medium is necessarily limited. Also, con tinulty of service is more definitely assured when two means STITCHING UP TROUBLE ALTONAH Aug. 24, in hall. Peggy . We held our Fair the Altonah ward Ralphs offered the of transmission, radio and cable, are available. Meanwhile work is continuing on the laying of the first section of telephone cable across the Atlantic Ocean. The cable laying ship, Monarch, on August 9 picked up the initial segment of the first cable and spliced it to the 1200 mile deep-secable aboard the ship. Cable laying operations are expected to be completed in late September. a 4-- Those attending the Fair were: Peggy Ralphs and mother, Mary Ann Reay and mother, Marilyn Young and mother and sister, Sharleen Young, Norita Bowden and mother, Mary Ann Riley and mother, teachers, Mrs. Jeane Lambert and Mrs. Marla Murray; Mary Lois Reichert, Miss Ruby Weeks and Miss Carol Case. WELCOME TO DUCHESHE Fair City The Conoco Service B. F. GOODRICH TIRES -- E. F. JORDAN YOUR CHEAPEST ALL-PURPO- SE SERVANT IS L. P. GAS DUCHESHE TEXACO SERVICE The Modern Fuel Beyond the Gas Main Your Dealer For FIRESTONE TIRES GAS AUTOMATIC HEATING APPLIANCES COLEMAN GAS WATER HEATERS - SERVEL REFRIGERATORS WEED BURNING EQUIPMENT HOME AND AUTO ACCESSORIES UTAII-COLOItAD- O GAS CO. Formerly Northern Gas & Appliances CARL WILKERSON and WAYNE WORKMAN PHONE 307-N- ROOSEVELT, UTAH J 1 T on the opening day, shooting hours will be from one half hour before sunrise to sunset. The commission chose the early opening hour for the first day of shooting in preference to the noon opening as set for the past several years. Other regulations set by the commission for this annual fall shoot included the following: Set the daily bag limit on ducks at nine birds provided three were of the widgeon or pintail species. Also set a possession limit for two or more days of hunting of fifteen birds, with the same inclusion of three pintail or widgeon. In other words, a hunter might take nine ducks including three of the bonus species the first day out and the second day kill six more ducks to make a possession limit of fifteen. Bag and possession limit for geese was set at six birds, only two of which may be of the Canadian or dark species. This is a reduction of one bird as against the three of the dark species allowed a year ago. Most geese harvested in Utah are of the dark species and the reduction was made by the commission following reports, showing poor production of these birds this year. Full regulations covering the waterfowl season will be shown in the annual proclamation soon to be published. Copies will be available by calling at or writing to Department of Fish and Game Offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. 4-- Cable To Hawaii , r |