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Show nan na Planting. Insect Presents Play On KSL Pregram The' Hanna ward MIA presented their play, Tempest and Sunshine Saturday, March 31 at the Tabiona school gym. Both matinee and evening performances were held. A large' crowd enjoyed the evening performance. Characters were: Mrs. Middle-ton- , Nettie Defa; Aunt Susan, Flora Fabrizio; Tempest, Carole Defa; Mrs. Carrington, Florence Smith; Sunshine, Vivian Curry; Uncle Luce, Boyd Williams; Kate Wilmont, Crystal Wilcken; Joshua Middleton, Ted Wilcken; Dick Wilmont, Mark Michie; Dr. Lacey, Joe Curry; Ambrosia, Patsy Curry, and Aunt Judy, Connie Lee. Mrs. Delsa Michie and Mrs. Vida Curry helped direct. Hosts Scout Meet - , - i large crowd from all over Duchesne stake attended the District Court of Honor at Hanna April 1st, at 3 p.m. Many awards were made with two of our boys, Ronald Hackett and Larry Wilckwith their en, being presented First Class badges. All four Scouts received merit badges. Ronald Hackett gave a talk on ' their recent visit to the State Capital and with Governor Lee. Richard Moon played a'piano solo, Larry Wilcken and Larry Defa gave the opening and closing players. Awards were made' to different troops by the various scouting officials. Remarks were made by Pres. Hale Holgate, Pres. Monroe Michie, Pres. Elmer Moon, and by Rulon Dean Skinner, Scouters Cliff Mickelson, Edd'ie Kielbasa, Bill Peatross, Elvin Barker, and Bishop Willis Moon. The Hanna Scout Troop No. 265 won the district honors for the point system. The' Explorer Post of Duchesne won for that division. ribbons were Appropriate awarded. A very ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fabrizio and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fabrizio of Salt Lake City, were visitors in Hanna over the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilcken of Rangely and formerly of Hanna, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born March 31 and weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Orem were Easter visitors at the Oran Curry home. Mrs LaVor Pace and family visited in this vicinity for the Easter holidays. They returned home Sunday. Gary remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrsr Boyd Williams and family of McKinnon, Wyo., spent their Easter vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Qefa. Mr. Williams took a part in the MIA play while here. He had taken the same part in the same play put on in Wyoming recently. Mattie Crandal, twin sister of Joe Wilcken, Sr., underwent major surgery Tuesday morning of this week. Her condition is not known at this writing.. A DEDICATION 7 Is it not true that whenever the name of a person you know is brought to mind, you instantly think of identifying qualities? A smile, the twinkle of eyes, a voice and the thoughts expressed. There are particular mannerisms and attitudes . . . and the sum total of all these impressions comprise a personality worth remembering for the helpful in- fluence it exerts. A family name is even more interesting and valuable to the community for it is a composite power of several personalities. Dedicate your family name. Have it carved in a Rainbow Granite monument. Monument Beesley & Co. Vault MRS. MILT NICKELL Phone 118 - Roosevelt, Utah , OIN By Bob Murdock : SALT LAKE CITY "This Business of Farming, weekday radio feature on KSL, heralds spring with a series of April broadcasts on insect control, planting and plant care for both domestic and commercial growers. The control of insects in Utah garden row crops is the subject for discussion on Friday, April 6, while mid-spriplanting topics are treated Friday, April 13. On Monday, April 16, listeners in both rural and urban areas will hear a program on lawn management to escape brown spots, crab grass, moles and other pests. On Thursday, April 19, farm director Von Orme leads a program on "Chlorosis, to give facts on control and how to tell the difference between a mineral laek and the disease. Proper planting of annuals, perennial! and dormant (leafless) trees and shrubs will be discussed on Friday, April 20. "This Business of Farming, heard weekdays at 12:15 p.m. on KSL Radio, ia a public service of Kennecott Copper Corporation. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, April 5, 1956 FARMaHOMEfej a Wool Incentive Payment District Attorney Phillip V. $ Sheepmen will get simpler and Christenson of Orem has submit8EHVICB better incentive payments under ted a letter of resignation to Gov. I'TAH STATS EXTENSION ETOhOIAICfl HOMS 4-- H the pulled wool provisions of the J. Bracken Lee, it was learned ACIllrULTI'H new wool program. The U.S.D.A. Monday. By Mary Lois Reichert It is reported construction on has We are happy to have another The district attorney of Fourth that reported beginning Homs April Demonstration Agent Club meeting to report this the new school building in Tabiona District asked' that his 1, payments under the wool pro- Judicial week, thanks to the efforts of the will begin this week. Supplies TODAYS FABRICS gram will be changed so that each resignation be accepted effective elected club reporter. We invite have started to arrive. Finishes are big news today in who sells unshorn lambs April 15. producer all other club reporter's to call or Business commitments which clothing! Mr. and Mrs. Max Gines, of will be eligible for payment of were unforseeen write about their meetings and at the time of his Finishes add softness, stiffness, of his fat and feeder the weight If we were visitors call weekend the Kamas, anyparties. get lambs next fall. Lamb feeders also election were given as reasons for luster, dullness, crease resistance, Monwith on or to friends relatives. and time Monday, prior will receive a payment for the the resignation. shrinkage resistnee, and any other ' day, it will be in the paper when ' Bill Mortoft, who has recently Duchesne and Uintah counties desirable qualities. increases of the lambs weight it arrives Friday. In fact, all news returned from Arizona, spent a while he owns them. It is important that you know who are included in the' Fourth reports are welcome, just call 2318 few days yisiting at the! home of owns lambs for 30 Anyone about special finishes of clothing more or days we cant write it if we dont Mr. and Mrs- - Clarence Casper. or fabrics before you buy. For exwill share in this government supknow it and we like it best SEE FINE SHOW a pail of water. ample, when you buy a fabric with payment. Under the program port ' A conTabiona from the' from ctowd large The posts are then transferred to a resin finish (embossed cotton) parties straight now in effect (1955 lamb crop) the the cerned. the second solution made by slow- it is not advisable to use chlorine enjoyed play presented by payments are made only on aniThe Snappy Chokers, a Phase Hanna ward' MIA in the Tabiona mals ly strring 18 pounds or about 6 bleach in the wash water. The finmarketed for slaughter. III cooking group, held their first High School gym last Saturday R. Keetch, Utah State Agri- coffee cans full of powdered sod- ish may also make it hand washR. meeting of the current season at evening. The cast and directors are cultural College sheep and wool ium chromate into 26 gallons of able rather than machine washthe home of one' of their leaders, to be congratulated in their efwater. This chemical dissolves able. says, The new provisMrs. Arack Roberts. The other club forts which surely must of taken specialist, It is impossible for a consumer boils down to this: Now the readily. Keep the posts in this soion leader is Mrs. Norma Wagstaff . many hours of time, to provide will be eligible lution one day large end down to know what has been made to grower original Mothers of the girls were specially an evening of wholesome enjoy- for a and one adfinish a fabric, but you can ask payment based on the full ditional day top end down. If invited guests at this first meeting. ment for the rest of us. solution is needed, add questions and read Labels. You of the Iamb the at live' weight 3 Officers were ' elected, and plans coffee can of sodium chromate should identify and save each labtime he sells it. Each subsequent Mrs. William Van Tassel! remade for the year. The meeting to the pail of water. powder el then refer to it when caring owner will be eligible for a payPosts can be used at once, but for the article. Is it hand washable, began with a pledge of allegiance ports her mother, Mrs. Frank ment only on that part of the to the flag, and the it is better to pile them close to- or machine washable? Will it dry Zufelt, is improving from the brokPledge. during his ownOfficers this year will be Joanne en bones she suffered at Christ- weight produced gether for several weeks. This rest clean? The label should give you 30 (at least days). Rhoades, president; Dixie Roberts, mas time, as well as can be ex- ership The' same requirement for the period helps distribute the chemi- the answer. Betty Jo Young, pected. It is now expected Mrs coming marketing year also pro- cals more evenly through the Todays fibers are blended and secretary; Afton Wagstaff, song Zufelt may be able to walk again vides that payments will be made posts. If they arc to be used soon, combined to improve the function, leader; and Angeline' Lewis, re- in about two months, although the only on Iambs which have a No. 1 it is advisable to rinso them. economy and beauty of a fabric. Th solution should be fortified A fabric may be made' of one fiber doctors had previously thought it porter. in inches at least ll2 (wool before the treating of each new or from many different ones. Mothers present were Mrs. Twil-l- a would be at least a year before eptl length). set of posts. To the copper sulRhoades, Mrs. Tracy Roberts, this dear elderly lady would be Study the labels on clothing Professor Keetch explains that fate mixture add enough water to made from blended fabrics Fiber Mrs. Bernice Young and Mrs. Nor- able to walk again. lambs bought April 1, 1956 and ma Wagstaff. Principal and Mrs. Don H. Davis marketed later will be paid for bring it to its original level and content is listed with the predomLight refreshments were served. enjoyed a trip to Arizona during undeT the old formula of full live 3 pounds or 1 he'aping coffee can inating fiber first, for example. the' crystals. For the sodium Dacron and cotton. Or, if more the Easter holidays. Mrs. Mary at the time of sale for of chron ate soluion add water to than two fibers are used, they are Brown took care of the Davis weight SPECIAL PROGRAM GIVEN still will require They it to its origin.. level and listed in the order of the amount children while they were on their slaughter. house A special program was presentcertification. slaughter add i pounds m 1 level coffee can of fiber used. Many labels list trip. ed in the Tabiona ward Sunday Payments on 1955 wool and of chemical. content in fiber percentages.. School on Easter Sunday, with a lamb will be' made some time this Or we have nhv methods of Whenever wool is used, the law revisiAll of should claims be filed summer. crowd large treatments available we quires the percentage to be stated. tors as well as the local folks in with county Agricultural Stabiliza- post on the have used The label will tell you how to penta, dry attendance. tion and Conservation office. Special short talks This is explained in the handle blends. Generally a blend is If you need more information on posts. were given by Mr. and Mrs. Don U.S.A.C. Fast Sheet No. 14, which handled the same as the most heat Hicken of Salt Lake City, both of this, please feel free to call on me. is available in sensitive fiber in the blend. A my office. c a whom served on missions for the c - a blend of cotton and nylon would 1 Fence church. Mr. Hicken is a former Posts Treating There are about 40,000 head of be washed and' ironed as if it were Home owners can treat their beef Tabiona resident. cattle' in Duchesne nylon. It would require drip dryEaster Sunday, 132 persons their own fence posts against de- This marks an increase ofCounty. 8,204 ing and low heat ironing. Mr. and Mrs. Von Brown and crowded into the Hanna LDS chap- cay and termites by a simple soak since A circular on todays fibers and 1950, reports Robert S. Murfamily of Rangely, Colo, spent the el to see a record breaking 65 ing process developed by the' For- dock, county agricultural agent. can be obtained from my fabrics at the Easter weekend visiting friends badges presented monthly est Services foremost products associations Nine in the Frandsen Bldg. office opergrazing Duchesne District Court of Honor. laboratory. and relatives in Tabiona. ate within the county, running apthe round Establishing a new record for Mrs. Ervan Clegg has returned green By standing head of cattle. from a visit with members of her both attendance and' advancement, posts first in a water solution of proximately 20,000 B or better a adopted They 65 the badge's presented included copper sulfate and then a water family in San Diego, Calif. 1954. in bull program Fifty range Mrs. Weldon VaiT Tassell and 25 advancement in ranks and 40 solution of sodium chromate, the cent of the cattle receive a per merit into the chemicals diffuse weekend two of badges. children Draper were' Summary of well drilling by the winter food supplement. Hanna, Troop 265, with Ted post and combine to form copper visitors at the home of Mr. and 70 per cent of the cattle Carter Oil Co. for the week ending About Wilckens as Scoutmaster, won the chromate. This combination is toxMrs. Frank Giles. owners have adopted one form of March 27, 1956: Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhoades and monthly Advancement contest to ic to fungi and insects, pratically the brucellosis program and are Whiterocks Unit No. 2, Moving in rotary tools. family of Ogden were Easter "week enlarge their standing in the year- insoluable in water, and will not vaccinating. Eighty-fivcent per end visitors at the' home of Mr. ly contest. They now have 13 leach from wood placed in a damp use some sort of fly control measpoints in the yearly contest. Tab- soil. and Mrs. Fay LefleT. To be effective, laws or court , ures the summer monlhs Of 100 pine posts thus treated Cattle during Mr. and Mrs. Nello Hicken and iona, Troop 263, is second with 6; decisions must have the support increased have feed lots Mr. and Mrs. Eric Slovak of Heb-e- r Duchesne, Troop 268, and Arcadia, and set in 1942 in Mississippi only five per cent in the past three of the majority. were Easter weekend guests at Troop 259, are tied with 4 points one has decayed. The average life years in this county. Brisket diof hardwood posts also has been sease and the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard each. grunts have increased In the' Explorer division, Du- extended Gilbert. by this noticeably in the past two years. considerably Miss Linda Lee Thomas spent a chesne Post 2268 with Albert J. treatment. The, method shows c - a few days visiting in Salt Lake City Potts as Explorer advisor, won the promise of wide application for Duchesne County was a very Advancement ribbon of the month. preservation of wood for farm use. during the past week. area during low conMr. and Mrs. Darrold Ivie of They now lead in the yearly Equipment needed to carry out 1955. grain producing Average acre yield for wheat Salt Lake City were Tabiona visi- test for Explorers with 10 points. this treatment is commonly found in Duchesne County in 1955 was Tabiona, Post 2263, has 9 and' Ar- in most homes: A' scale to weigh 24 tors during the weekend. Vi bushels to an acre according 3. coffee the chemicals or a Basil Defa came out from Salt cadia, Post 2259, to Robert S. Murdock, county ag Representing the two highest can, a pail, and two bar- ricultural Lake City to spend' the weekend agent. Duin the be to of must awards which wood His be one relatives. rels, presented with friends and Corn yield has been from 60 wife and baby daughter, who had chesne Scout District for 2 years, en or concrete. The 25 pounds of to 126 bushels to an acre during been visiting for a week at her Orin Barker and Jerry Moon of copper sulfate crystals and 25 the two years irrthis county. past Life' of Scout sodium 2268 received Post chromate their with him powpounds parents home, returned awards. der needed usually can be ordered to their home in Salt Lake City. There is no excuse for softness Merrill Tumbow, Post 2263, and through a local hardware store. If Miss Sharon Hamilton and Glen toward Communism by an Amerithe at received 268, the Madison, not, BYU Jordan, Barry Troop laboratory students, spent Lewis, Wisconsin has a partial list of can, sob stories notwithstanding. their Star Scout badges. weekend with their families. companies handling the chemicals Apprentice Awards Miss Patsy Lazenby of Salt Lake The Forest Products Laboratory Explorer apprentice' awards were City, spent the weekend visiting to: Merrill Tumbow, recommends that no less than presented friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gines and Bobby Webb, Dale Webb, Lonnie 50 posts be treated at a time. baby daughter of Salt Lake City Carlile and Colen Hamilton of Posts should be cut six inches were weekend visitors at the home Tabiona, Post 2263; and Orin Bar- longer than needed and treated ker, Jerry Moon, Robert Rowley. as soon after cutting as possible. of Mrs. Lova Gines. Five babies were blessed in the' Leon Moon anJ Bill Wardle of Du- They should be peeled just before they are put in the copper sulfate Sacrament meeting on Easter Sun- chesne, Post 2268. Larry Wilcken and Ronald Hack- solution. day in the Tabiona ward', and 3 Copper sulfate is corrosive so boys were confirmed new mem- ett of Hanna, Troop 265, earned must not be mixed in an iron conbers of the church. The new babies their First Clas. badges. Second Class badges were pin- tainer. A wooden barrel or conblessed were the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tumbow, ned Tt Fred Evans and Leon Ross crete or earthware' container can who were blessed by their father, o' Arcadia; Dean Webb, Cloyd J. be used. To 24 gallons of water the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Webb and Dale Webb of Tabiona. add 18 pounds or about seven Tenderfoot pins were earned by coffee cans of copper sulfate cry Howard Gilbert, who was blessed son of Giles, Clyde Webb, and J. C. stals. Stir until they dissolve. Less the' Jay her father, baby by Mr. and Mrs. Vem Carter, who Carlile of Tabiona, Troop 263; and stirring is need'ed if they are added was blessed by his father, and Steven Davies of Duchesne, Troop to the water the day before the solution is to be used. the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 268. Cut off six inches from the large Hanna, Troop 265, led with the Russell Gines, who was blessed of merit badges end of each post and stand in the total number Tumbow. Burnell Bishop by The boys confirmed were Ron- earned. RicJ.ard Moon had merit solution cut end. down for two ald Woodland, son of Mr. and badges in animal industry, hiking, days. The area of the post which and first aid; Larry Defa, in horse- will be in the ground should be Mrs. Platt Woodland; Larry Lova Mrs. of son manship, first aid, and cooking; surrounded by the liquid. To preGines; Gines, Mr. of and Larry Wilckens for cooking, first pare extra solution add about 3 and Leon Jones, son aid, and music; and Ronald Hack- coffee can of copper sulfate to Mrs. Curtis Jones. ett, in first aid, music and hiking. was Tumbow Burnell Bishop Bob Tanner, Arcadia, Post 2259, ker received pioneering, swimming, a Salt Lake City visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hicken of earned cooking and horsemanship and citizenship in the home; Leon Moon in music; and Bill Wardle Salt Lake City were visitors at merit badges. Bobby Webb, Post 2263, earned for home repairs. the Howard Gilbert home during farm layout and building arrangethe weekend. Barry Jordan, Troop 268, earned Dean and Lyle Webb, who are ment", Merrill Tumbow, Post 2263, merit badges for public speaking and citizenship in the community. employed in Salt Lake City, spent scholarship. Elvin Barker, Duchesne District 'Bookbinding merit badges were the weekend with their fafmilies. LaRena Curry of Salt Lake City earned by Ferrill Young, Reed chairman, presented unit charters spent the weekend with her fam- Turnbow, Thomas Webb, Dennis to Arcadia, Troop 259, and Ar Jones, Duane Rhoades and Lynn cadia, Post 2259. ily. More growers than ever before are treating their Turnbow of Tabiona, Troop 263. The advancement in rank in PRIMARY OPERETTA A Primary operetta was pre- Other merit badges presented boys eluded four Tenderfoot, five Secfields with powerful dieldrin for alfalfa weevil conthis troop were: first aid and ond Class, two First Class, two sented in the Tabiona ward Montrol. Dieldrin gets the weevils before they lay their day evening It was very much citizenship in the home of Lynn Star, two Life and 10 Explorer ap Turnbow and Duane and awards. Rhoades; those eggs which hatch into destructive larvae. prentice present. enjoyed by animal industry to Thomas Webb. Next monthly Duchesne District Dieldrin can be applied as a spray or aa a dust; Eleven Merit Badges Court of Honor will be held FriMr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Only ronll amounts are needed for effective conEleven merit badges went to day evening, May 4, at 8 p.m. dursons of Salt Lake City, were Tabn brand of at Post Duchesne 2268: the Duchesne, Explorers trol Dieldrin is available under Camporee iona visitors during the weekend. ing Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Nielson of Jerry Moon earned leatherwork, the Duchesne Airport, according to dealer. insecticide nnmflB from your Salt Lake City, visited at the home nature, citizenship in the commun- Cliff Mickelson, the Advancement in the at musthe who nation, chairman, presided of Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeFevre ity, citizenship ic, and personal fitness; Orin Bar- - Easter Court of Honor. Dieldrin Is also tops for conduring the weekend. HERES Mrs. France Mercer of Salt Lake trol of onion thrips, grasshopA City spent the Easter weekend pers, onion maggots and other PLUS! with her family. insects. Advertisement is now out on Grazing Units of the Uintah and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Giles, Allen and DeLyle Giles, all of Salt Ouray Reservation for the 1956 season. A schedule of units adverLake City, visited with their famtised and forms for bidding are available at the Agency Office, Fort ilies during the Easter weekend. Utah. Bids will be opened April 30th, 1956 at 2:00 o'clock Duchesne, Mrs. DeLyle Giles spent the weekAGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL SALES DIVISION P.M. end visiting her sister, Mrs. Lor US Bush Stroot, Im Franoioeo 6, California en Allred in Heber. Work To Begin Club Report 4-- rt 2-- 4-- Mrs. Gail H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. ElLis Burton and family were in Roosevelt Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen went to Salt Lake one day last week. Neil Hill visited in Salt Lake with his parents for a few days last week. Roberta Jensen has been visiting her sisters in Salt Lake the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rowley of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard over the weekend. Mrs Vernetta White' visited in Ogden with her daughter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tidwell and family of Dragerton visited' Mr. and ,Mrs. Chase McDonald over the' weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson had their baby daughter blessed in Sacrament meeting. The name given her was Margaret Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jensen and son, Arnold were in Duchesne and Roosevelt on Thursday. Miss Etholene Burton of the BYU, visited at home' over the weekend. Arch White went to Ogden Friday to get his wife, who had been visiting a few days. and Zane' Christensen Mrs. daughter are visiting in Lehi for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead visited in Salt Lake over the week end. Leda Beckstead of the BYU went with them. Wayne McDonald visited over the weekend with his family. Zane Christensen is in Colorado this week at a wool growers convention. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred and daughter were in Utahn Sunday to visit Dellas mother, Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arch White were in Roosevelt on business Friday. " Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lindsay of Mt. Home left their children with Mrs. Maude Anderson Wednesday while they went to Salt Lake. A stake and ward welfare meeting was held at Boneta Thursday night. Mrs. May Tew, Glen Sorensen, Calvin Jensen, Ellis Burton and Gail Anderson attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thompson went to Provo Monday to meet and visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hanson, a sister of Mrs. Thompson, who are' there from Caron, Calif, to see their son and daughter who are attending the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen were called to Colorado Friday morning to be with their daughter, Belva Rust, who was very ill. She is improving s'owly at this time. Mrs. Cleo Frandsen went to Tabiona Sunday to see her' son, Donald, who is employed there. and Watkins Jack Mr. and Mrs. family of American Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen and family Sunday. Dean Anderson and Marvin Sorensen made a trip to Salt Lake Monday with a load of cattle. Willis Potter of Salt Lake was here Saturday on business. A, M. Burton of Salt Lake was attending to business here Saturday. Miss Marlene Brown of Utahn spent Sunday night with Erma Sorsensen. THE UINTAH COUNTY We Can Advance $1.50 Per Fleece As Soon As You Sign Up Past experience has proven we get approximately 10 per pound more for our wool than other markets offer. Contact Earl Hecham Secretary, Uintah Wool Pool VERNAL, UTAH n 132 Attend Hanna Scout Court Of Honor April SB Ngvg e 60 Of - ' 2-- KDUL jt well-know- WOOL POOL PHONE 0202J1 V : ATTENTION FARMERS Of DUchesne and Uintah Counties -J- y TABIONA Contrcl Discussed Crystal Wilcken Fourth District Attorney Resigns Position i Did Advertisement SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATH)." |