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Show fi TABIONA g HAnriA l Crystal Wilcken Mark Michie Is Chosen For Rotary Conference Principal Don H. Davis announces that Mark Michie, a senior at Tabiona High School, was selected as the representative to attend the Rotary Youth Conference in Salt Lake City this week. However, since the conference conflicts with the trip which has been planned for some time by the senior class, Mark has elected to go on the trip with his class. Tabiona was not represented at the Youth Conference last year because the senior class was all girls. Mr. Davis states Mark is a fine student, and he would have made a good representative for Tabiona. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie. An alternate was not chosen for the honor, since the time has elapsed for the filing of credentials with the Salt Lake Rotary Club. Tabiona will probably be the only high school in the state again this year, not represented at this conference, according to Principal Davis. Mrs. Bud Young and family during the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones. Roberts Mr. and Mrs Lloyd were Salt Lake City visitors during the week. were' visitors School News By Larry Van Tassell. The high school students enjoyed a weiner roast and treasure hunt on the banks of the Duchesne RiveT Monday evening. The seniors and Principal Davis were the winners on the treasure hunt. The following campfire program was also enjoyed: song, by Denise Mercer; reading, JoAnn Rhoades; song. Sherry Wagstaff; reading, Joseph Thompson; and song, Lane Josie, accompanied by Larry Van Tassell on the guitar. Keep in mind the date for the Junior Prom EveryApril 20 thing is hush, hush, so far, about this, but we hope the juniors will have a news release for us next week. Time for this is getting juniors. No doubt, the theme will follow the secret tradition of the Tabiona High. At last the day of the Senior Trip is almost here. This largest senior class in the history of the Tabiona High, has also planned an outstanding fun and educational trip to a large city in another state. A report of this will be given later. The seniors will take off Thursday, April 12. Funds for the transportation have been a class project since their freshman days, with each year adding to the amount. Students will pay their individual expense of meals and hotel rooms. Three car loads of students and chaperons will, make the trip, expected to last three nights and "four days. Letters have been sent to the Chamber of Commerce and heads of institutions the students wish to visit and it -- is believed exciting and different er was held at the home of Vivian experiences are ahead for the seniors of 56. Tabiona students and everyone else up this way are thrilled over the announcement that we have won the Sportsmanship Trophy for 1956. Principal Davis announces formal presentation will be made when the trophy is received at the school. We are glad to see the construction getting underway on the new school building. . The Pep Club will honor the athletes of the school at a banquet at the Tabiona High School on April 19. Further details will be announced later.' Its Dand Time Its Band Concert time again with Paul Woolston the music director at Tabiona, and the music students working hard to complete for the concerts arrangements planned here at home as well as participating in the District Music Festival. Mr. Woolston announces a full dress Band Concert will be presented in the Tabiona High School gym on Wednesday, April. 25. The Junior Band will also appear at this concert, wearing the uniforms which have thrilled so many as they were seen marching down the streets of Salt Lake City, and other towns in Region V years ago. Mr. Woolston also states they are working on some special ensembles, which he hopes will be ready for presentation at this concert as well as the District Festival. The Senior Band has many new numbers in their repertoire this year, which will be played for the enjoyment of the public at this April 25 concert. The Senior Band and the chorus will participate in the District Music Festival at Altamont High School on April 26 and 27, according to Mr Woolston. Mr. Woolston also announces he is planning a special assembly program in the Tabiona High gym which will feature his music students in the fifth and sixth grades. The Junior Band will also be a feature during this program. The public, and especially the parents of these students are invited to attend this special afternoon program. The date will be announced locally or if received in time, in next weeks Record. And while the subject is music we would like to add our congratulations to Mr. Woolston and the students of the Pep Band which played during the breaks of the local basketball games. A Pep Band really adds a lot to the spirit of an athletic contest, whether in a small school or one of the big colleges and you notice the colleges and big schools always have them. And while the extra efforts necessary in a small school to provide these things, are sometimes hard to come by we believe it most worthwhile. Curry Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jean Fabrizio. Hostesses for the affair were Vivian Curry, Flora Fabrizio, Joleen Giles, Wanda Ivie and Alfreida Giles. Nineteen guests were present and enjoyed the games and refreshments. Many lovely and' useful gifts were received by the guest of honor. guests included Mae Gines, Helen Jones, Bonnie McNeil, Veola Gines,1 Alfreida Giles, Velda Young. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry and Patsy spent the last weekend in Orem where they viewed and listened to conference on television at the Andrew Johnson home. Ed Curry made a trip to Midway to taJie a load of hay one day last week. A large group from the Hanna ward enjoyed' the play put on by the Tabiona ward last Friday night. The following from this ward attended general conference in Salt Lake City for the Primary: Carole Defa as a stake officer; also Monroe Michie. As ward officers: Florence Roberts. Hazel Defa, Blanche Defa, Ellis Rhoades, Patsy Curry, Linda Lee and Crystal Wilcken. Thomas Fabrizio accompanied us and furnished the transportation for which we all thank him very much. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilcken are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Thursday, April 5, at the Duchesne Medical Center. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred of Heber City, are the happy parents of a baby girl, born April 3 and weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. n TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE Is the title of the MIA play presented by the Hanna Ward by the following player Front row Nettle Defa,, Flora Fabrizio, Carole Defa, Florence Smith, Vivian Curry; Second row Boyd Williams, Crystal Wilcken, Ted Wilcken, Mark Michie; Back row Joe Curry, Patsy Curry and Connie Lee. , Slrawbi , IJtalin ... o Norma Robb Reta Lott Mr. and Mrs. - Clarence Baum attended conference at Salt Lake City. They also bid Mr. Baums brother, Roy C. Baum, farewell. He has gone to Chili, where 'he will be for some time. Mrs. Noma Rowley and son, Robert, visited' her sister and fam-iil- y in Heber. Then went on to Salt Lake to attend conference over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ivie made a trip to Salt Lake, where Mr. Ivie received a medical check-u- p on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bear of Price visited their brother, Raleigh and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rasmussen and family of Duchesne, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Niles Rasmussen and 'family on Sunday. Glen Ivie has gone to Wyoming on business. Mrs. Noma Rowley and Mrs. Reta Lott accompanied' the freshman class of Duchesne High to Salt Lake on an educational tour. (Late For Last Week) Easter morning services were held at the Strawberry church, with Levi Anderton and J. P. Madsen in charge. A very fine program was presented, with talks given by Mr. Anderton, Mr. Madsen, Kenneth Ivie and Delmar Ivie. Light refreshments were served before the Sacrament meeting was held, following the Easter program. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum spent Easter Sunday at the home of their daughter and the George Wedigs of Myton. They also celebrated the birthday of their grandson, Richard Wedig. A family picnic was enjoyed by the Ralph Ivie family. They were joined by the' following family members: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mott, Miss Lutie Mott, Albert Mott, all of Myton, Mr. and Mrs. Wintworth Mott and family of Rangely, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ross and family of Myton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long and family. PRESENTS PLAY Bert and Mezenen Barbara All present enjoyed the three-ac- t came in from to spend the Ogden comedy play presented by the weekend' with their parents. Tabiona ward MIA Friday eveMr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and ning. A matinee performance was their 4 children of Salt Lake City spent the Easter holiday at the Wilbur Bates home. Spending the Easter holiday at the Lotts ranch home', were Mr. and Mrs. William McKean and Mr. and Mrs Fred children, Sharpies and their 3 sons, all of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Thompson and son, Charles, of Roy, Utah, spent the weekend with Mr. and' Mrs.- - Albert Mezenen. son-in-la- also presented. The play was entitled Goodness Gracious, Grandma, and was under the direction of Mrs. Twila Rhoades and Miss were Malta Young. Characters portrayed by Vernon White, Paul Wadley, Lane Josie, Nancy Young. Kathy Van Tassell, Mary Lewis, Collie Defa, Lonnie Carlile and Merrill Turnbow. All deserve congratulations for their fine efforts. CLUB NEWS The second meeting of The was Happy Seven Kitchenettes held at the home of Miss Kay Jones, April 5. Miss Linda Thomas, leader, was in charge. The group was divided' into four groups with each group enjoying learning to make different sandwich spreads and fruit drinks. Each club member received her record book, and there was 100 of the club members present. They were: Bonnie Roberts, Myrl Van Tassell, Susan Lewis, Carol Turnbow, Joyce Gines, Sandra Wadley and Kay Jones. The next meeting will be April 19, at the home of Susan Lewis. Kay Jones, Reporter. 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abplanalp and family of Cedar City and Mr. and' Mrs. Russel Smith and family of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fairbanks and daughters of Ogden, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert May'hew, during the week. Blake Esauk of Ephraim spent the weekend with his parents, the Steve Esauks. Mrs. Frank Belt and family of California came in Thursday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp. Mrs. Lorin Kofford and daughter of Oregon are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- - Pete Abplanalp. Dale Bolder, who is serving his country in the armed forces, spent a few hours visiting friends in Utahn and Duchesne. Floyd Abplanalp, who is seTving in the armed forces, is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene' Abplanalp. Berthell Mayhew, who has been working in Salt Lake during the winter, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Fern Gilbert, who has been in Washington for the' winter, has moved back into her home. We are always happy to have her back. Mr. and Mrs. JZalvin Broadhead of Salt Lake City were home to spend Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred and daughter of Talmage visited Mrs. Clara Brown Friday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kofford of Oregon, and Mrs. Connie Kofford of Duchesne and Mrs. Loren Kofford and daughter of Oregon. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Be Found Dead Thursday, April 12, 1956 Buried April 9th A delightful pink and blue show- Mrs. Thelma D. Nye Third Indian To Primary Officers Attend Conference In Salt Lake Duchesne ward and stake were represented at the general Primary conference in Salt Lake last Wednesday and Thursday. Stake board members that attended both days were Mrs. Hilda Barker, Mrs. Helen Odekirk, Mrs. Marie Kielbasa, Mrs. Elaine Farnsworth. Mrs. Pearletta Workman, Miss Carol Defa, Mrs. Jessie Peat-rosMrs. Alta Mickelson, Mrs. Elda Van Tassell, Mrs. Gladys Stutz, Mrs. Verda Moore, Mrs. Arlene' Thompson, Mrs. Eva Koyen and Mrs. Sylvia Abbott. Ward officers who attended on Mrs. were: Mariam Thursday Young, Mrs. Phyllis Stephensen, Mrs. Janet Cowan, Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mrs. Eva Bench, Mrs. Lucille Wimmer and Mrs. Alice well s, Jaimaye Funeral services were held April in the Randlett Episcopal church for George Navanick 32, of Randlett, who was found dead in the back seat of his brothers car when home early last they returned Thursday morning after visiting several taverns. Mr. Navanick was the third Ute Indian to die within a month after doing some heavy drinking. He was found by his brother, Virgil Navanick, also of Randlett, when they returned home about 5 a.m. after visiting taverns in Vernal, Gusher and Myton. Burial was in the Randlett cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary of Roosevelt. ' 9 Mrs. Gail H. Anderson Rulon D. Skinner of Roosevelt and James Powell of Bluebell visited the' Scout men of Talmage, Wednesday. Mrs. Cleo Frandsen, Mrs. Kathryn McDonald and Mrs. Lila McDonald and little daughter were in Roosevelt one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson took Mrs. Andersons grandfather, David Harding, to Salt, Lake City Tuesday so he could catch the bus to go to Oregon. He has been visiting the Andersons for some time. Mrs. Lucy Christensen had a quilting at her home Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. - Lygia Rust, Mrs. Flora Christensen, Mrs. Beatrice Christensen, Mrs. Leah Christensen and Mrs. Eva Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Christensen The annual district spring ban- were in Roosevelt on business Fri' quet for the Federation of Wom- day. ens Club of the Uintah Basin will Quite a few mothers' and fathbe held tonight, Thursday, at the ers from here attended the first Vernal Hotel in Veranl at 7:30. and fifth grade assembly at AHa-moAll clubs of the district will be Friday afternoon. represented by officers and memMr. and Mrs. Stan McDonald of bers. Duchesne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Especially honored will be Mrs. Blaine Brotherson Sunday. Homer P. Edwards, who was nomMr. anjl Mrs. Gail Anderson inated from the Uintah Basin as and family visited in Heber over a candidate for Utah Mother of the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. the Year. A response for Mrs. J. W. Anderson. They also visited Edwards will be given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner Parley Rawlings, past district and family. Joe taught school here president. last year. Phil Brotherson took Donald Ninth Grade Class Makes Frandsen back to Tabiona to work afternoon. Trip To See The Sights Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble and The' 9th grade of the Duchesne family of Riverton, have moved High School, under the direction onto the Delbert Davies farm. of their teacher. Miss Jane Were glad to welcome this new took a tour to American family to our ward. Fork and Salt Lake last Friday. Marvin Sorensen took a load of They left Duchesne at 5:30 am., cattle to Ogden Monday morning. ate breakfast in Heber, then visMr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen ited the state training school at and family spent Sunday visiting American Fork at 9:30 a.m.. From their daughter,' Belva Rust in a there on in to Salt Lake and vis- Rangely, Colo, hospital. Mrs. Rust ited the State Capitol. Time was has been quite ill for about two then given the' students to shop weeks. She was well enough to and attend a show, and they left go home Sunday night, and we Salt Lake for home at 5:30 p.m. hope she will regain her strength Chaperons for the group were soon. Mrs. Reta Lott Mrs. Noma Row-leand Mrs. Rachel Bates. There Norfolk, Va. was known as the were 27 in the group and everyone Cradle of Invasion during World had a wonderful time. War 11, for it was here that the Eldridge Buckalew was the bus Atlantic Amphibious Force was driver. created on March 14, 1942. Spring Banquet At Vernal For Federated Clubs nt n, y' Mining Utah's Biggest Taxpayer I ! Business LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS 1 tax in Utah totalsd $60,1 13,247,with mining paying 18.14, or $10,907,168. In addition, st mint occupation taxes yisldsd $1,764,690. Utah's is In local a state factor and major taxpayer financing. For exampler mining's school taxes pay for educating mors than 25,000 children In a year. $3U to 5 RJO PhhmI lvdst lack 75c, $1 Ji UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION Moon. In 1955 property SIMPLIFIED B00KKEEPK3 TAX RECOKS All Types ft KEEP EASY T I00KJ Price $230 A ROOSEVELT STANDARD big-go- "From the marth comes an abundant Iffa for all" Heart of your family life... VQ "LLT worth keeping in good shape;.. with a r.lDGQni2ATIm,ACJ E,17-6S- T 4-- More growers than ever before are treating their with powerful dieldrin for alfalfa weevil control. Dieldrin gets the weevils before they lay their eggs which hatch into destructive larvae. Dieldrin can be applied as a spray or as a dust. amounts are needed for effective conOnly n brand trol. Dieldrin is available under nmaa from your insecticide dealer. well-know- unc A Dicldria la alto tope for eon- tool of onion thripa, grsashop perm, onion mtg g ota and other iueeta. 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