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Show 5 BRIDGELAND TABIONA i Mrs. Thelma D. Nye ww.':::: (Late For Last Week) 4-- H Club News II Sewing A phase Club has been organized in Tabiona, with Mrs. Gard Carter as leader. A name for the club will be chosen later and a project schedule announced, according to Denise MerceT, club reporter. Officers of the club are: Denna Webb, pres., Linda Jones, vice-preand chorister; Denise Mercer, secretary and reporter. Meetings have been held at Mrs. Carters home, at Denna Webbs home and at the home of Denise Mercer and a meeting is scheduled Thursday at the home of Linda Jones. Denise Mercer, reporter H-- H 4-- H-- The Happy Seven Kitchenettes, a phase I cooking club, held a meeting on June 1 at the home of their leader, Miss Linda Thomas. They made four kinds of rolled biscuits at this meeting. Girls who are maintaining thus far a 100 attendance at their club meetings are Myrl Van Tassell, Kay Jones, Joyce Giles, Bonnie Roberts, Susan Lewis, Carol Turnbow, Sandra Wadley and their club leader. A previous meeting of this group was held at the Carol Turnbow home, where the girls made drop biscuits. Kay Jones, reporter 4-- club The Tabiona Livestock held two metings at the home of their club leader, Kenneth Carlile. Officers are Lonnie Carlile, pres.; Dennis Jones, Carl John Nye, 'secretary; and Kay Jones, club reporter. Other members are Tommy Webb, Faun Carlile, Don Jones and J. C. Carlile. Each member has one or more livestock project. Games and light refreshments are enjoyed at each meeting. Kay Jones, reporter 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Joe DiStefano and family of Heber were Memorial. Day visitors in Tabiona. Allen Giles and Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Giles of Salt Lake City visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Giles. Mr .and Mrs Von Brown and family of Rangely, Colo, were recetn visitors in Tabiona Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and family of Heber visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ivie on Memorial Day. Memorail Day visitors from Salt Lake included Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Lublin and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Darreld Ivie, Ned Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chatwin and. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Defa. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and family motored to Vernal on Memorial Day. w:m:: y Improvements Being Made A beautiful day, with warmth and bright sunshine, and little wind made a pleasant Memorial Day at Tabiona. Friends and relatives from near and far made the journey to the cemetary to place flowers in remembrance of their beloved dead. And the hallowed ground Whs a beautiful sight, with a profusion of fresh and artificial flowers, and signs of effects to improve the final resting place of those who have passed on. Many of the lots in the Tabiona cemetary now have grass growing through the individual efforts of different family members, and it is a wonderful improvement. It makes those of us who have not yet started the grass in our individual plots feel that it is time that we too, got busy on this matter, before another Memorial Day. Now that the water is piped through the center of the cemetary, each lot can be reached by hose. I would like to give a special bouquet to some of the people I have seen tenderly caring for the grass and plants in the cemetary and to compliment them on the beautiful appearance this improvement makes. Many of them faithfully caring for several family plots. They are Florence TurnbowLova Gines, Mrs. Winona Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. Venice Turnbow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Pace, Mrs. Elaine Webb, Mrs, Jennie Jones, Mrs. Edna Giles and Mrs. Gines. Others probably Esther should be mentioned, especially since the work that they are doing lasts the year around, not just on Memorial Day.' Pleasy and Anna Lewis, of Salt Lake visited at the hom6 of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis over the weekend. Other visitors at the Lewis home included Miss Melva Giles and friend's of Heber. The parents of Ted Jackson were recent visitors at the Lee Wag-stafhome. Miss Sherry Wagstaff accompanied them to Fort Carson, Colo., where they all enjoyed a visit with Ted who is servirtg in the U. S. Armed Forces there. The family of Gilbert Chatwin spent Memorial Day in Tabiona. They yvere Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry and family of Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Chatwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Chatwin and family and Harvey Chatwin, all of Salt Lake City. We wish to extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McKell, of Corvallis, Oregon, who recently lost their baby son at birth. The baby was born in Oregon, but brought to Spanish Fork, Utah for burial. ' Mr. McKel was a former principal at Tabiona High School. They lost a baby daughter at birth f Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Visitors here over the weekend from Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Taylor and children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters and baby who were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walters. Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Shephard were Salt Lake and Draper visitors the first part of the week. They were accompanied home by Douglas Wilckerson who plans to spend the summer vacation here at the home of his aunt and uncle. while they were at Tabiona. They have a daughter, Meredith, born since they have been in Oregon. The many friends of Cy and Betty join in sending them best wishes and hope that Bettys health will soon improve. Work is progressing on our new school building and remodeling of the high school, making is necessary for Dr. Smith to hold his regular Friday morning clinic in the Tabiona ward chapel instead of the school building Mr. and' Mrs. Kent Ellertson and family have moved into the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson and family dur, ing the winteT months. Mr. and Mrs. Max Giles have moved back to their home in Tabiona. They have been residing in Kamas. Mrs. Elvin Lewis reports preliminary work is now starting on their new home, to replace the one which recently burned. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turnbow and family of Heber, were recent visitors in Tabiona. .MORE HELP NEEDED! names Several are in the news this week, and I know there should be more. Names meke news the news we all enjoy reading in our local papers, this means your name, and the names of your relatives and " friends who visit, or you visit, or have other special events happen to them all of which we like to read' about. In fact, that is how our boss sells his papers, by printing the news of our local people. If your name isnt here, and if you know someone whose name should appear in this lillte news column, just give me a ring at 2318 and we will do our' best to se that it makes the next possible edition. I dont always know where to go for news, and now that school is out, the column will be short, unless you all help. Thanks - Thelma (p.s. and I always have time to talk, even if it can be for only five minutes without being cut off.) And also, if you do not get to read' the news, a subscription to the Record is not much trouble. Just hand $3.00 to me, or send direct to the Uintah Basin Record office in Duchesne or Roosevelt and you will receive a whole years supply of news, especially the local Duchesne County nevs. HERE IS PROOF .... mm Mrs. Gail H. Anderson Outdoor Party -- UINTAH BASIN RECORD Arcadia Thursday June Mrs. Grace Dalgleish Temple Vows Are Taken By Couple Of special interest this is the marriage of Mrs. Lois week Terpn-in- g (Lois Lusty) to Mr. LaVon Horrocks of Rangely, Colo. The couple exchanged marriage vows Monday, June 4 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. Those from the ward accompaning them through the temple were: Mrs. R. S. Lusty, Bishop Garn Gilbert and wife, Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Horrocks. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty, Mr. and.Mrs. Milton Poulsen, Ora Holgate, Geneva Gilbert. After the ceremony the bride and groom were dinner guests at the home of a cousin of the bride, Carol Jarvis. Other guests included: Mrs. R S. Lusty, Bishop and Mrs. Garn Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lusty and Ora Holgate. After dinner the couple departed on their honeymoon through North California, Oregon and Washington. On their return trip they will make their home in Rangely, Colo. An out door party was held at Mutual Tuesday night. The time WELCOME PARTY HELD was spent playing volley ball and FOR TWO MISSIONARIES Cookies and flying Dutchman. Friday the ward sponsored a punch were served to a large homecoming party for our two crowd. returned missionaries, Thomas Mr and Mrs. Leon Burton and Larsen and Gayle Gilbert. Elder family were in Salt Lake Monday. 28th of Gilbert returned home the May and Elder Larsen on Etholene stayed to find employJune 5th. ment. The evening was spent in playMr and Mrs. Harold Sorensen and' daughters, Elaine and Arda ing games, dancing, program and returned home from Colo., Thurs- light refreshment were served. It is wonderful to have these young day evening where they have been men with us again after successMr. Bob Mrs. and Coper. visiting two fully filling year missions in of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lindsay Mtn. Home visited at the home the Southern Cafilornia and Southof Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson ern States missions. Elder Gilbert in California and Elder Larsen in Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brotherson the Southern States. Among out of town guests who were in Salt Lake last Sunday attended' the missionary homecomMcMr. Mrs. and Keith visiting ! ing party were: Orvil and Donna Donald. of state, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson Larsen and' children were in Roosevelt brother and sister of Elder Larsen, an uncle from Thatcher, Arizona, Saturday on business. Mr. Orville Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burton were Milin Roosevelt on business one day Charlie Bird, Deon, Delaine, of Roosevelt and little Olie dred last week. a little indian girl from B. J. Sorensen who is employed Burson, at Myton was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen ' Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck-stea- d of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Laron Beckstead over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Jim Tidwell and children of Dragerton visited Mr. and Mrs. Chase McDonald over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald and children of Dragerton visited here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Granger visited Mr. and Mrs. r Dean Anderson over the weekend. Leda Beckstead of Salt Lake was home over the weekend. Etholene Burton of Salt Lake City was at home over the weekend Leon Burton and Gail Anderson attended a geneololgy convention in Roosevelt Sunday. Verl Bleazard visited in Salt Lake City last week with his sisters, Joan Thomas and Barbara Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rowley and son of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen Sunday. Larry Marshall of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Elton Rust for a whlie. and Mrs. Mar Bleazard Mi), went to Salt Lake City Wednesday to visit their new grandson, Steven Earnest Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas. They returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Freeman of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard over the past weekend. Mr. and' Mrs. George Bowles of Provo visited Mr and Mrs. Velo Barrett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Richens of Ogden visited at the Velo Barrett home Sunday. Miss Deane Barrett of Odgen is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Velo Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson of Mt. Home for a few weeks. GROUP ENTERTAINED Mrs Bliss Lott was hostess at a dessert luncheon at her home Friday afternoon. Her guest list included, Mrs J. Wesley Jenson, Miss Alice Todd. Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. W. II. Linck, Mrs. James Dahlgleish and Mrs. Rex Lamb. During the afternoon bridge furnished diversion with high score prize awarded' to Mrs. Linck. Norma Robb Mr. and Mrs Bert Mayhew Phillip Todd and Robert Sands who suffered injuries in a recent car accident are both able to be around but neither is yet recovered and will be confined to their homes, much of the time for several weeks. Mrs. Andrew Tolboe. who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr and Mrs. A. C Tolboe during the past month, left Wed. to return to her home in Inglewood, Calif She accompanied Mr. and Mrs A. O. Hall her daughter and who came from Inglewood, Calif for a brief visit at the Tolboe home. Mrs. Hall, who made her home here during her young girlhood, was greeting her many old friends during her short visit. Mrs. Lydia Petross enjoyed a short visit form her daughter and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause who were on vacation from Window Rock, Ariz. where Mr. Krause is employed. Mrs Floyd Winn and children arrived last week from Phoenix, Ariz. to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. Earl ' Babcock. Mrs. Winn is the former Vonda Lou Babcock and her friends are busy greeting her, as this is her first visit 'here during the past several years Johnnie Cooper is a visitor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Bowden His mother, Mrs. Ted Cooper and daughter, Mrs. Garth Wilkerson visited here last week and returned' to Salt Lake leaving Johnnie for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nielsen son-in-la- son-in-la- ing. Mrs. and Aderinne Strong Wayne were in Salt Lake on business during the week Mrs. Glen Allred and Weldon Brown were in Talmage on business Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp were in Bridgeland Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Anderton took their son Ralph to Salt Lake Tuesday, where he left by bus for California. He is stationed with the U. S. Navy and' will sail on June 8. attended the Rodeo in Rangely, Colordado Friday night, June 1. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert spent the weekend of June 2 in Ogden with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Searle Bert Fowler and son who recently moved to Los Angeles came out over the wekend after another son-in-la- load of furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray of Myton, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Murray of Vernal, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kelley, J. B. Murray, Sara Gusher. Also in attendance were: Murray' and Errol Gardner of MurMrs. Merle Ross and Donna frorrr ray were guests at the home of Roosevelt Mrs. Rose Gilbert of My- Mr. and Mrs Lester Maxfield and ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Poul- Mr and Mrs. Claude Murray a sen of Duchesne. day last week. Some Dollars Keep Working for You 33 Spent dollars work for someone else. Keep Saved or carry your children On the Test plots burning at three intensities was compared with several chemspray treatments in each experiment. The tests were made on June 22, 1955, immediately after removal of the first crop of alfalfa for hay. The results of these are shown in the accompanying table. Summarizing the results Of the subject tests burning gave 80 to 90 per cent control of dodder and appeared more effective in reducing dodder and increasing alfalfa seed yields than any 6f the chemical treatments. Moderate burning (2 minutes per square rod' or 15 gallons per acre) was as effective as sereve burning (3 minutes per square rod or 24 to 30 gallons per acre) and only slightly more effective than light burning (1 minute per square rod or 8 to 12 gallons per acre). ical through college- - or deliver a new car or take you on a wonderful vacation Alfalfa seed yields were quite low in these fields due to ly'gus bug injury and due to hot, dry weather during blossoming and seed cutting. Despite these unfavorable conditions, the yields of alfalf seed on burned plots were much higher than check plots and on most of the chemically treated plots. Yield results untreated would have been much better if conditions had been more favorable. or support you in comfort when youre old. So put some of your dollars in a Commercial Bank The Research Department of the University of Wyoming expects to continue these tests during 1956. An effort will be made to determine if 100 per cent weed control and particularly dodder control is possible with the stubble burning method. If additional information regarding these tests is required or should you wish to confirm this report, may I direct your inquiry to Mr. F. L. Timmons of the above stated address in Laramie, Wyoming? STRAWN, JR. General Manager ROBERT TABLE I ' At leats three billion tons of solid soil materials are washed out of the fields and pastures of the United States each year by water erosion alone. It has been figured that to move such a bulk of American soil on rails would take a train of freight cars 475,000 miles long-lo- ng enough to girdle the planet 18 times at the Equa- - Notice A public hearing on the budget the Duchesne County School District for the Fiscal year beginning July I, 1956 and ending June 30, 1957 will be held at the Board of Education office, Duchesne, Utah, Thursday, June 28, 1956 at 2:00 oclock p.m. The Tentative Budget is now on file in the office for inspection. Also a public hearing on the revision and adoption for the proposed revised budget for the fiscal year 1955-56- , ending June 30, 1956, will be held at 2:30 p.m. on June 28, 1956. By order or the Board of Education of Duchesne County Schoo District.. C. C. MICKELSON, Clerk First Publication, June 14, 1956 Last Publication, June 21, 1956 Savings Account every payday. They will bring more dollars to you through compound interest. Start today. of emulsion 120 galA emulsion 120gal A fuel Stubble burning - light (1 min.sq. rd.) Stubble burning - medium (2min.sq. rd.) Stubble burning - severe (3 min.sq. rd.) Hydrin water emulsion 120 galA emulsion plus CIPC at 6 lbs.A WHC Untreated check ed Utah - Colorado PHONE 307-- J LOCATED 14 MILES SOUTH WEST ON HIGHWAY 40 AT BULK PLANT i A were called to Odgen, Thursday to be with Mr. Mayhews mother who was operated on Friday. We all wish her a speedy recovery Mrs. Melvin Broadhead and sons returned home Monday after a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Otto Johnson of Murray. Attending to business in Roosewere Mrs. Pete velt Tuesday Abplanalp and son and Mrs Melvin Broadhead and sons. Mrs. Dan Lewis and daughter of Salt Lake returned to her home after a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp. Their son, Richard, will stay with his grandparents for the summer. Mr. and' Mrs. Irvin Snow of Mt. mmons were in Utahn Friday visit- dollars can build or buy a new and better home The following are results of our alfalfa field flaming tests conducted with the cooperation of Mr. F. L. Timmons, Regional Coordinator, Weed Investigations Section United States Department of Agriculture, Field Crops, Research Branch, Agronomy Department, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming- - WHC 14, 1956 Cecilia Gilbert some working for you. BURNING PAY Results of stubble treatments on control of dodder in alfalfa. Agricultural Equipment Corp., in cooperation with Weed Investigation Section, Agronomy Department of University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming. RESULTS TREATMENT Mr. and Mrs W. C. Shephard. Visitors during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liddell were Kay and Joann Van Tassell of Provo. Kay also was a guest of Coleen Fitzgerald. Kay Brundage, Billy Shephard, Doug Wilkerson, Craig and Cloyd Barker spent several days during the week at Rock Creek fishing. Bishop Carl Van Tassell, George Reed Clavburn, Elden Marret, Brady and Lewis Clegg attended a special Genealogy meeting at Roosevlt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Murphy and daughter, Kathleen, made a trip to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Murphy visited her daughter, Norma Rae, while Mr. Murphy attended business at the stock yards. Elden Brady was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Rulon Liddell, who is employed in Provo, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Liddell. Commercial Bank of Utah MEMBER MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System |