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Show TABIONA 1 5 i Mrs. Thelma D. Nye Diplomas Awarded To Seventeen At Tabiona May 22 Impressive commencement exercises at Tabiona High School last Tuesday evening were climaxed with seventeen being awarded diplomas. Several scholarships were also awarded by Principal Don H. Davis during the program. Former High School Coach, James Knight, came from Salt Lake City to be guest speaker during the program.. He is now teaching at Granite High School. A' cleverly worded thought to remember which Mr. Knight gave the class was That no one ever leaves a foot print on the sands of time, if he spend's all his time on his seat. The gymnasium was crowded with many visitors throughout the State as well as local patrons. The girls wore white caps and gowns, and the boys were robed in black caps and gowns. The processional and recessional, as the class took its place on the stage, was a very delightful and impressive sight. A former seminary teacher at Tabiona, Mr. J. G. Garlick, brought fresh flowers from Provo, which were used in enhancing the lovely pink and white decorations. The Tabiona High School Band' played the processional and recessional music, under the direction of Paul Woolston. The welcome address was by Carole Defa, with Marilyn Lee giving the invocation. The senior class sang Perfect Day, followed by the valedictory address by Connie Ivie, and the salutatory address by Lila Jean ; Carter. Larry Van Tassell played 'Almost Tomorrow, as a tenor saxaphone solo, which was followed by a Tribute to MotheT by Paul Wadely and a Tribute to Fathers by Ila Mae Casper. Lane Jose sang After Graduation Day which was followed' by the Class History by Malta Young, and the Class Will b$ Mark Michie. A vocal solo, Commencement Time, by Lila Jean Carter followed the guest speach by James Knight. Principal Don H. Davis presented the class for their diplomas, which were awarded by Nathan Allen, a member of the Duchesne County School Board. Supt. Rowan C. Stutz made some appropriate remarks, which were followed by a song by the class, Farewell to Tabby High. The benediction was by Max Giles. The accompanist for the musical numbers was Mrs. Amber Carter. Immediately following the program a reception for the graduates was held and a dance followed the reception. Principal Davis awarded a BYU to Lane Josie. A scholarship scholarship to Utah Sate Agricultural College went to Mark Michie, while Larry Van Tassell was awarded a scholarship to the Westminister Darlene College. Gines and LaRena Nye Curry received scholarships to the Hollywood Beauty School and the Beauty Salon and School scholarships went to Loretta Casp er, Ila Mae Casper and Gladys is Defa. Graduates were Bobby G. Pace, Marilyn Lee, Max Giles, Carole Defa, Mark Michie, Gladys Defa, Patil Wadley, Malta Young. Ila Mae Casper, Acel Thomas, Darlene Gines, Lane Josie, Connie Ivie, Loretta Casper, Lila Jean Notice To Water Users 4 S. 1483 ft. and E. 1810 ft. .25 sec.-ft- .; S. Spring No. 5 3526 ft. and E. 2580 ft. .5 sec.-ft.- , The following applications have all from N14 Cor. Sec. 16, T1S, S 2689 ft. been filed with the State Engi- R4W. Spring Area neer to appropriate water in Du- and E. 2224 ft. from N4 Cor. chesne County, State of Utah, Sec. 16, T1S, R4W - .25 sec.-ft- ., throughout the entire year unless which is the point of collection of otherwise designated. All locations said spring area described as follows: Beg. at a point S. 1762 ft. are from USB&M. 26360 Leon Dump, Altonah, and E. 1850 ft. from Nj4 Cor. Sec. 16, T1S, R4W, thence S. 2200 and 14 ac.-f- t. Utah; 1.0 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from an Un- E. 1000 ft., No. 6800 E. 100 ft., named Stream, trib. to San Wash N. 22 00 W. 1000 ft., S. 68 00 of to Uintah River. The water will be W. 100 ft. to beg. 18 ac.-f- t diverted by a 19 ft. high dam water from the five springs and across the natural channel, the one spring area will be stored in point of intersection of the long- three reservoirs as follows: Reser6 ac.-f- t. from Springs itudinal axis of the dam and the voir No. 1 centerline of the stream channel Nos. 1 and 2 will be stored in a being located S. 251 ft. and E. reservoir created by a dam 10 ft. 870 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 20, high, the point of intersection of T1S, R3W. The reservoir will have the longitudinal axis of the dam a capacity of 14 ac.-f- t. and will and the centerline of the common inundate 2 acres in NWNWVA conveying channel being S. 641 said Sec. 20. 14 ac.-f- t. of water ft. and E. 1370 ft. from N4 Cor. will be stored in the reservoir Sec. 16, T1S, R4W. The reservoir during the period' Nov. 2 to Mar. will have a capacity of 6 ac.-f- t. 31, and released, together with 1 and will inundate 1 acre in NE14 sec.-f- t. of direct flow, during the said Sec. 16. Reservoir No. 2 from Springs Nos. 1, 2, period Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 into the 6 ac.-f- t. natural channel, conveyed there- 3, 4 and Spring Area will be stored by and rediverted therefrom at a in a reservoir created by a dam point S. 253 ft. and E. 915 ft. 10 ft. high, the point of intersecfrom NW Cor. said Sec. 20 into tion of the longitudinal axis of a ditch and conveyed 2000 ft. to the dam and the centerline of the the place of use where it will be common conveying channel being used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to S. 2593 ft. and E. 2180 ft. from of said N14 Cor. said Sec. 16. The reserirrigate 50 acres in NW d' inciSec. 20 and for voir will have a capacity of 6 ac.-f- t. and will inundate 1 acre in dental stock watering. The water in the reservoir will also be used NE'4 said Sec. 16. Reservoir No. 3 6 ac.-f- t. from Springs Nos. 1, for incidental fish culture. 26530 George W. Barker, 130 2, 3, 4, 5 and the Spring Area Gordon Lane, Murray, Ut.;, .5 sec.-f- t. will be stored' in a reservoir creatfor miscellaneous use from two ed by a dam 10 ft. high, the point Unnamed Springs, trib. to Du- of intersection of the longitudinal chesne River at points and in axis of the dam and the centerline amounts as follows: Spring No. 1 of the common conveying channel S. 1455 ft. and E. 1245 ft. - .4 being S. 3556 ft. and E. 2522 ft. sec.-ft- .; Spring No. 2 S. 1455 ft. from Nj4 Cor. said Sec. 16. The both reservoir will have a capacity of and E. 1225 ft. - .1 sec.-ft- ., from NW Cor. Sec. 6, T4S, R4W. 6 ac.-f- t. and will inundate 1 acre From a cement collection tank at in NE14SE14 said Sec. 16. The the springs, the water will be water so stored from Oct. 16 to commingled and conveyed through Apr. 30 will be released along of normal flow, pipe 500 ft. and used for the with the 2 sec.-f- t. domestic requirements of 20 fam- during the period May 1 to Oct. ilies in tourist cabins, for service 15 and conveyed by ditch and and from used' to irrigate 150 acres in NE4, station requirements Mar. 15 to Nov. 1 as a supplemen- NSE1 said Sec. 16. The resertal supply to irrigate 20 acres in voirs will also be used as equalNW!4 said Sec. 6. izing reservoirs from May 1 to Lakefork Western Ir- Oct. 15. Water from Spring No. 1 27276 d rigation Co., Boneta, Ut.; 2 sec.-ft- . will also be used for for irrigation use from Browns incidental domestic and stockGulch, trib. to Lake Fork River watering purposes in NWNE at a point S. 925 ft and E. 594 said Sec. 16. Malcolm N. McKinnon, 27490 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 29, T1S. R4W. From a dam at point of 1222 South Main St., Salt Lake of direct flow diversion, the water will be con- City, Ut.; .9 sec.-f- t. for fish cultural veyed by ditch 9240 ft. and used and 15.72 ac.-f- t. Lake from from Apr 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate purposes Canyon 240 acres in SW4 Sec. 28, SE'4 Stream, trib. to Strawberry River SE4 Sec. 29 and NWijNW at a point N. 32 15 W. 1370 ft. from EV4 Cor. Sec. 18, T4S, R6W, Sec. 33, T1S, R4W. Lake Fork Western Ir- which is the point of intersection 27277 rigation Co., Boneta, Ut.; 3 sec.-ft- . of the longitudinal axis of a dam for irrigation use from Browns 18 ft. high and the centerline of Gulch, trib. to Lake Fork River Lake Canyon Stream. The reserat a point N. 136 ft. and E. 62 ft. voir will have a capacity of 15.72 and will inundate 2.6 acres Sec. ac.-f- t. from SW Cor. NW4SW 28, T1S, R4W. From a dam at in SEVSNE'i said Sec. 18. .9 sec.-f- t. of water will be allowed to run point of diversion, the water will be conveyed by ditch 500 ft. and through the reservoir and will be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 1 to returned to the natural channel by irrigate 130 acres in SWSWVJ means of a spillway at a Epoint N. Cor. Sec. 28, N2N2 Sec. 33, T1S, 32 15 W. 1400 ft. from incidental said Sec. 18. R4W and for year-roun- d Protests resisting the granting g purposes. Jack K. Allred, Alton- of any of the foregoing applica 27469 and 18 ac.-f- t. tions, with reasons therefor, must ah, Ut.; 2 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from five Un- be in affidavit form with extra named Springs and' one Spring copy and filed with the State En Area, trib. to Lake Fork River to gineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Duchesne River at points and in Lake City 14, Utah, on or before amounts as follows: Spring No. 1 June 30, 1956. JOSEPH M. TRACY, S. 39 ft. and E. 1276 ft. - .5 State Engineer sec. ft.; Spring No. 2 S. 399 ft. Published In the Uintah Basin Recand E. 1390 ft - .25 sec.-f- t. 17 Spring No. 3 S. 1264 ft. and E. ord, Duchesne, Ut. from May 1700 ft. - .25 sec.-ft.- ; Spring No. to May 31, 1956. -- Two New Units To Be Recognized At Uintah Camp guest at the home of Mr. and aroo Court was fun, too, according UINTAH BASIN RECORD to the reports. Mrs. Ted Nye. Thursday, May 31, 1956 A last outing for the Elementary Royal Thomas motored from exDuon Lake to students was enjoyed attend the the Salt City ercises at Tabby Hihgh. chesne River last Friday, white Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts and the High School students went up Mr. and Mrs. Doyle K. Swallow Ginger were business visitors in the North Fork of the Duchesne Participation June 25 to 30 in and Grant Peel of Altamont at- Salt Lake City Thursday, as were River for a last outing of the Norma Robb the High Uintah Scout Camp by tended the graduation program at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and family current year. Troop 253 and Montwel Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Christensen Myton 262 Tabiona. They were former teach- the same day. will see these two units Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and Troop and Mrs. Clarence Wright were in honored at the ers here. the giant family of Heber attended Salt Lake on business Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nye and Court of Honor June 29 with the graduation exercises. Mrs. Glen Allred and of Bowers American Fork daughter, National Camping Award, states Pete Mr. and Mrs, Francis Brooks, A word of mention should be Kim Mrs. Clara Brown and Loren Alexander, Roosevelt Disattended the graduation exercises Bill Norton and George Casper of I with the believe, closing Fruitland were among the guests daughters visited in Talmage on trict Camping & Activities Chairand were overnight guests at the made, Thursday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye. of school of the many beautiful at the graduation exercises man. Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp Mr. and Mrs. Dailey Van Tas- and worthwhile projects made in In order to qualify for the NaMr. B. A. Jacoby, Mr. Nathan the the at Tabiona returned' Shop home Monday after tional Camping Award a scout High Allen, Supt. Rowan Stutz and C. sell and family of Draper attended the graduation program and also School, under the direction of C. Mickelson were among those spending a month at the home troop or explorer post must: (1) visited friends and relatives here. Mr .E. Kent Ellerton, who has who attended the Tabiona gradua- of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith of Plan an outdoor program which Bridgeland. will make it possible for the memMrs. Evelyn Harmon and daugh- been such a wonderful teacher at tion exercises. for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Abplanalp of the Unit to have 50 ter of Salt Lake City were over- Tabiona Mr Mrs. Ray Jones and and bership I know that I have heard of only of Salt Lake City are here and son, Ivan Brown were in or more of its membership spend night guests at the home of Mr. a few of the family projects, such as, the visiting friends and' relatives this Roosevelt Friday on business. 10 days and nights in the open and Mrs. Wayne Jones. Mrs. Harbeautiful cedar chest made by weekend. Visiting at the home of Mr. and or on Explorer expeditions; (2) mon is Mrs. Jones mother. Lane Josie, a lovely table by Lynn Mrs. Basil Defa and Miss Pleasy Mrs. Clarence Wright Friday were review and do their best to follow Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farnsworth the PARTY ENJOYED Turnbow, baled hay loaders, post Lewis of Salt Lake Guide to Good Camping; City attended and son, Mr A Ray Bench and fam- and (3) maintain a record of outA party for the Primary officers hole diggers, etc-- , with Eddie Giles the commencement exercises. as having done and teachers was greatly1 enjoyed also reported We extend our best wishes to ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Christen- door activities and submit it to recently. It was held in the Tabi- some wonderful work in Industrial Mrs. Weston Thomas, a former sen and daughter, all of Duchesne. the Camping & Activities comfor mittee. Ray Abplanalp left ona Ward' chapel and was also a Arts. Larry Van Tassell made an Tabiona resident who is receiving California to work. Thursday serviceand attractive thoroughly Games and care in the Heber Hospimedical preparation meetings. By having two more nights of Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and' sons camping refreshments were enjoyed. Present able pipe rack for Ted Nyes tal. prior to the High Uintah were in Duchesne on business Friwere President Edna Smith, Ina truck. It is reported the girls also Camp Ballard Troop 252 could Please call us with news your some made beautiful have and Van Tassell, Nelda Sweat, Elaine qualify for the award. of Decoration Day guests and day. Mrs. Ila Lewis visited her mothRoosevelt Second Troop 250, Webb, Jennette Turnbow, Norma useful articles in their shop class- activities also other news. A nicely equipped shop at er, Mrs. Grace Hale of Duchesne, Roosevelt Wagstaff, Sherry Wagstaff, Jolene es. Troop 251, Ballard Post Thanks, Thelma. Thursday. Linda Tabiona and a wonderful teacher Carlene Williams, Giles, 2252, and Roosevelt Third Post Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew were 2750 would qualify with three Thomas, Kathryn Wadley, Mary like Kent Ellerton surely are a in Vernal on business Thursday. SENIOR BANQUET Lewis, Lila Jean Carter, Malta great combination to teach our nights of camping and participaA lovely Senior ' banquet was De Etta Casper, tion in the 1956 High Uintah Scout Nina students some 6f the, things they Young, Gines, Winona Lefler and Lova will be able to use, after leaving held Friday evening in the Tabi- our copy for this early Saturday Camp school. We know of several of ona High School cafeteria., Mr. deadline is running out on us, so It is hoped that all of the 14 Gines Kents former students who are and Mrs. Robert Van Dremmelan we will have to extend our apol- troops will earn the National Jep Thomas was a recent visitor now holding good jobs in keeping of Ogden showed slides and enter ogies to Principal Don H. Davis Camping Award before the close with what he has taught them in tained with his talk of far away for our inability to prepare the of 1956, concluded Mr. Alexander. in Salt Lake City. Mrs.. Dean Webb recently sub- school. places as well as reminiscing old extensive award listing at Tabitimes at Tabiona. ona High School for the weeks mitted to surgery in the HebeT Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Van TasAttractive place cards were Record. We promise to have it Hospital. We join all her friends in wishing her a quick and com- sell and family of Draper were made by Miss Na Dean Roberts ready in time for next week and guests recently at the home of and her mother, Mrs. Florence we do appreciate his wonderful plete recovery from her illness. A lovely Primary Roberts. Mrs. Connie Lee was cooperatin in supplying us with Conference Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Giles. Mrs. Eva Goings and Mrs. A1 general chairman and Mrs. Delsa the school news. We feel Princiwas held in the Tabiona Ward restf'OTCJGOO cently, with everyone taking part. Roberts of Salt Lake City came Michie was program chairman. pal Davis has been a wonderful for here and' graduation. of Mr. son Mothers the of teacher Tabiona at were and seniors the Gilbert, Randy principal Dr. John E. Smith of Duchesne hostesses- - About fifty persons at- this year and regret with all the Mrs. Howard Gilbert, was hon Tabiin his clinic now is holding tended'. ored guest at a birthday party friends he has made here his deMr, and Mrs. Van Drimmelan cision to teach in a warmer clirecently. Several of the local small ona Friday mornings, instead of fry attended as well as his grand- Saturday, as he has been doing were overnight guests at the home mate, although we cant blame him MONIY-IACof Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rhoades. GUAIANTIII for that either. mother, Mrs. Rose Gilbert, of during the winter months . Arcadia. SUCCESSFUL DANCE Special assistance in serving the Principal Don H. Davis has acPHOTO LAB SAM S Miss Joye Catron, a room mate A successful Girls Day dance banquet was given by Mrs. Deone cepted a teaching position in P. O. Box 1115, Dept. H in Salt Lake of Mrs. LaRena Cur- was held Saturday evening in the Rhoades and Mrs. Twilla Rhoades. Phoenix, Arizona, and we wish San I ait City, Uth him and his family well in their ry, attended the commencement High School gym with quite a Time to catch the mail with new location. exercises and was an overnight large crowd attending. The Kang- - Carter, La Rena Nye Curry and Larry H. Van Tassel. The Class motto was The Path of Least Resistance Is Usually Down Hill. IJtah Job Well Done . IOTQG30H GBOTJGec K -- tosilD IFoir orysitsiO OJJ'taLllV IPurtiui r? Have you noticed the recent change in the metal bases of your light bulbs? Formerly they were made of brass, which contains about three fourths copper. Now, because of the shortage of copper and its high price during the past year, another metal is being substituted. The changed light bulb is part of a trend to substitute cheaper metals and plastics for copper. It is spreading to such heavy users of the everlasting metal as the automotive, electrical and plumbing industries, even though they prefer the qualities of copper. If this trend continues, Kennecott faces the loss of important customers, which could ultimately reduce copper production in Utah and so affect the states prosperity. Kennecott is attacking the supply problem on three fronts. First, by striving for uninterrupted production at existing mines, mills and refineries. Second, by research to. develop methods of recovering more copper from low grade ore. And third, by an exploration program to discover new mines. If the trend of substitution is reversed, it will mean a rosier tint to Utahs future as seen through the light-bul- b year-roun- , n year-roun- crystal ball dun stock-waterin- -- rA Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah 1 |