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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, July 5, 1956 HANNA Crystal Wilcken DUP Meeting The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Etta Moon Thursday of last week. Myrtle Rhoades assisted Mrs. Moon as hostess.-Thlesson was given by Vida Curry. Refreshments were served- - There will be no meetings until September; however, other activities are planned. Those attending were Florence Roberts, Nettie Defa, Vivian Curry, Flora Fabrizio, Stella Turnbow, Marvel Giles, LaRae Wilcken, Vida Curry, Myrtle Rhoades and Etta Moon. SCOUTS RETURN The Boy Scouts arrived home Saturday afternoon after spending last week at the High Uintah Scout Camp. At the Four District Court of Honor, held Friday night of last week, all parents of the boys were present. Ronald Hackett and Larry Wilcken received their Star badges- - Richard Moon received merit badges in camping and' cooking; Larry Defa in camping; Ronald Hackett in camping and cooking and Larry Defa in camping and Larry Wilcken in camping. Due to lack of time, points were not figured in the advancement program for the month of June but will be figured and the ribbon awarded at next Court of Honor. The boys all report a good time. CELEBRATES 8th BIRTHDAY On June 13 a birthday party was given in honor of Mayna Moon who was eight years old. Games were played, refreshments served and the guest of, honor received some lovely gifts. As a fitting climax, Mayna was baptized in the river by her father with the party guests and family members attending. Her sisters, Dottie Ann and Rebecca, assisted with the party. Recent visitors at the Leo S. Defa home were Mr. and Mrs. .LaVerl Turnbow and' family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred and family and Mr and Mrs. DLyle Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S- - Defa made a trip to Provo Monday of last week where he received medical atention. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams and children spent the last weekend visiting and' getting their their trailer ready to move to Kamas where they plan on spending part of their1 time. LaMay Roberts fell from her horse Wednesday of last week and broke one of her ankles. Activity In District Court The following Civil cases have been filed in the District Court at Duchesne during June, 1956, according to a report by court clerk, Porter L. Merrell. CIVIL CASES S. M Swasey, plaintiff, vs S. B. Mansfield and H. C. Lydick (sometimes known as H. C. Land et al., defendants. Sec. 36, title claim to T. 2 S., R. 2 W U.S.M. Mary H. Powell, plaintiff, vs Fenton Powell, defendant. Divorce action. Cruelty. Plaintiff demand's judgement awarding care, custody and control of minor child, Ronald Powell, born November 25, 1939, to her; awarding plaintiff residence in Altonah, 1948 Ford sedan and 22 head of cattle; awarding to defendant 160 acres of farm land, 1951 Ford pickup and' 26 head of cattle. Pattie Ellingford, plaintiff, vs Keith Ellingford, defendant. Divorce action. Cruelty. Plaintiff seeks care, custody and control of minor child, Ken Ellingford, bom April 22, 1955; $75 month support money'; personal property; awarding defendant 1951 Oldsmobile; $150 attorney fees, costs. Carma Dean Goodrich, plaintiff, vs Evan F. Goodrich, defendant. Divorce action. Cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody of two of the couples three minor children, Tony Kent Goodrich, bom May 6, 1953 and DarLing Dean Goodrich, NjSE. 3etvejtciaf THOUGHTS From the same materials one man builds a palace -- another a cottage. How well are you building your life? Let me help you with your futurel LaMar Anderson 74 W. S. Ab Jenkins Driver ! A 1956 Pontiac broke all known existing stock car records for speed, endurance and safety and set a new stock car distance record' June 26 on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. The cars average speed was 118.375 miles per hour for the flying start, 118.333 for the standing start and 126 02 miles per hour for the first 100 miles. Driven by famed race driver, Ab Jenkins, and his son Marv, under NASCAR observation, the 1956 stock model Pontiac covered 2,841 miles in the period. The record tops the previous car mark by 219 miles. From the time the green and white Pontiac spun away from the starting line in the early hours of Monday morning until it was clocked across the finish by an official NASCAR timer and officials at the same time Tuesday morning, the car made 284 Laps around a circular course on the salt desert. The seventy-thre- e year old Jenkins, world famous for speed records he has set on the Bonneville Flats in his special race car called the Mormon Metor, used the 285 h. p. Pontiac for his first try at stock car speed records. During the day, when the temperature over the blistering salt flats rose to 130 in the sun, Jenkins fastest time around the lap was 126.65 miles per hour. The circular track was marked with reflectors and an oil strip center line to guide the driver. Jenkins, known as the worlds safest driver, is a Safety Consultant to Pontiac Motor Division distance record His spectacular was run under the adverse conditions of glaring heat and all night driving to test the endurance akd safety of the car far beyond the demand of todays dirvers. Upon completion of the race, I was confident Jenkins said, from the beginning that we would break all of the stock car records. This car is the easiest handling car I have ever driven. When I try for speed and endurance records, I want safety and performance, and I had both in this Pontiac car. Salt Laht Cit. Party Held The young people of the ward enjoyed a treasure hunt and marshmallow roast Saturday evening under the direction of the MIA officers. The treasure hunt was climaxed with a bonfire party on the banks of the where Duchesne river, games were played and all had an time, according to Mrs. Twilla Rhoades, activity counselor, in the YIMIA. MILK FOR CHAMPION Ab Jenkins, Utahs own king of speed, enjoys a drink of milk after setting world stock car speed records last week on Bonneville salt flats. His son, Marvin was relief driver. Ab maintained a milk bar on the salt during the run. 10-m- ile 27, 1955. Custody and control of Evan Glade Goodrich, bom August 28, 1946, to defendant. Plaintiff seeks home property together with household furniture and furnishings, 1950 $50 month Pontiac automobile, alimony, $100 month for care and support of two minor children, $250 attorney fee. Defendant to be awarded motorcycle Betty Freston, plaintiff, vs Jess Divorce D. Freston defendant. seeks Plaintiff action. Cruelty. care, custody and control of minor child, Dora LaVeme Freston, bom July bom 10, Sept. 1952; month $75 support, $150 attorney fees, costs. Arlean B. Chasel, plaintiff, vs. Frank Chasel. Divorce. Cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody of minor child, William Frank Chasel, bom June 7, 1956; awarding plaintiff as property and alimony settlement, sum of $5,000; $100 a month for support of minor child, $200 attorney fee, costs. Harold H. Maughn, plaintiff, vs Reed Cowan and Sarah H. Cowan, hi6 wife, defendant. Judgement 1. For an against defendants: Order of Court declaring a Uniform Real Estate Contract made by and between parties, bearing date, Jan. 11, 1956, rescinded and of no force and effect; 2. For the sum of $10,000.00; 3. Interest, costs and general' relief. Real estate located in T. 4 S., R. 1 W., U.S.M. Plaintiff charges defendants with false representations of property and demands return of $10,000.00 down payment, etc. vs Ruth E. Ward, plaintiff, Dean Hadden and Rowena Hadden, defendants. Plaintiff demands judgement against defendants for the sum of $50, interests, costs, for rent due to plaintiff for the months of July and August, 1954, together with interest at 6 Con J. ODriscoll, plaintiff, vs. Joseph N. Cooper, Mary Krekbiel, Flora Odekirk, Sallie Gore, Calvert Cooper, Jack Chinn Calvert, et al, defendants. Land title clearance to lots in Myton City. . E. O. Muir & Co., a corp., plaintiff, vs. Wayne P. Malin, dba Roosevelt Seed Co., defendant. Judgment for the sum of $2,615.76, principal interest of 6 from April 5, 1956, in the sum of $32.68, to date of filing complaint; costs, etc. for certain goods, wares and merchandise delivered to plaintiff during the months of March and April 1956 Probate Cases Probate division filings in the district court at Duchesne during June, 1956 are shown. M. J, and Sabey estate; guardianship of Preston Robbins, minor. Criminal Cases Criminal division filings in the district court at Duchesne during June, 1956. list State of Utah vs. Celia Hadden, felony, issuing a check against insufficient funds. U$r It 600XKEEPIN3 RECORD ROOKS All Typoo of Business KCEP-LOOS- I00XS 1J0 $S.SS $J.R3 Meat $2.30 NmmImUI A fananal ludft loefco 70s, ROOSEVELT I I SI JO STANDARD Sports In The Open Space Fishing should be good th's weekend, in the opinion of localfish and game officials. They reported last weeks fish plantings have been carried out on the Upper Provo, the Duchesne River, Beaver Creek and the Weber. They said three big truck load's, each carrying around 3,000 fish went to the Duchesne. F-- S More than six million trout eggs were taken this spring from spawning fish held at the states two stations in Strawberry Valley, Altonah Clinches Jr. Daseball Title For Dasin A. L. JUNIOR BASEBALL Team Standings afmaqe The Uintah Basin American Legion baseball program has turnaffair ed out to be a three-teawith Vernal failing to show up for the last two games. Just what the reason for the Uintah kids not showing up hasnt been reported apparantly it is a lack of interest. The Altonah sponsored post team coached by Ross Iorg of Altamont has salted away their second straight Basin champion ship and will represent Divison Nine of the American Legion in in Carbon Co. the area play-off- s The dates of the play-of- f quarter finals have not been an nounced, but will be the latter Dart of July. Vernals failure to show up last Saturday handed the title to the kids up Altonah way. They had only one more game to play and that was Ft. Duchesne on July 4, yesterday. (Information not available on this game). Roosevelt Wins Thriller The Basin Post sponsored team of Roosevelt won a thriller from the Ft, Duchesne kids last Saturday afternoon in an extra-innin- g affair. Roosevelt combined an error, two walks and a single by Shirl Rawlings for two runs in the first inning to take a lead they held' until the top of the third. At this point Kenny Ben son issued consecutive walks to Denver and Daniels, then struck out Reed. . However, a passed ball and a fielders choice gave the Utes a pair of runs and the score was all tied up. The two teams battled on even terms the remainder of the regulation game, which end ed tied up at 2 all. In the top of the eighth four men faced Leon Killpack, who relieved Benson on the mound in the fifth. Bartlet, first batter up, flied' out to center; Long singled, then Killpack retired the next two batters via the strike-ou- t route. In the bottom half of the eighth Shirl Rawlings singled and Gordon Bascom broke up the tight game with a solid triple to score Rawlings with the run. The Box Score: m according to the Utah Department of Fish and Game Final take of eggs was made last week at the Clyde Creek traps, following which some four hundred fish were taken back to the lake by tank truck when warming waters made it dangerous to hold them longer in the station ponds. Over one million of the eggs came from spawning fish at the Indian Creek station on the south end of the lake. These fish made their spawning run up the successfully operatinf fish ladder installed at the Indian Creek spillway a year ago. Native trout eggs from the Strawberry stations are processed at several of the states twelve hatcheries, from which they are planted later as fry and finger-lin- g in the program to perpetuate this game fish species in Utah. It is the only source within the state where these eggs may De taken in numbers. The small native trout go into high mountain waters of the Uin-taand other ranges as well, as back into the Strawberry Reser-vio- r and some other waters. The department noted that the six million eggs taken this year at the Strawberry stations will be adequate for the 1956 stocking program in the waters normally planted with native trout, F-- S The recent tragic loss of six lives by drowning through a boating accident at Scofield Reservoir should stand as another vivid reminder for the constant need to practice safety and good sense before going bn any water with any kind of floating device. The following precautions and rules of safety were listed today by the department of fish and game as important to be observed before boating any stream, lake or reservoir: Know your boat and the water you are going to use. Never overload a boat, always allowing ample freeboard .between the boat ton and the water. Always provide a good life preserver for each person in the boat. Jst as important, wear them or have them at hand if needed. They become of no value when stored in the boat out of reach when needed. At the first sign of storm or rough water move close to shore, or better still, off the water entirely. Fish planting trucks from the states twelve hatcheries are on the move daily as legal sized trout are being stocked into Utahs heavily fished waters in preparation for the annual Fourth of July holiday period. Spokesmen for Utahs Department of Fish and Game said all waters normally stocked with . will catchahles be planted. These include nearly all mountain streams and most of the smaller stillwaters. records show the Department greatest creel return of hatchery planted legals occurs in the first few days following the stocking of these fish. While legals are planted from the hatchcyies throughout the season, the heaviest planting periods are set to stock the hard fished waters prior to the general opening, the July 4th, July 24th and the Labor Day holidays when most license buyers are afield. ( DUP HAS MEETING The June meeting of the DUP was held at the home of Mrs Deone Rhoades, Plans were made for the annual outing this year. The group under the leadership of Captain Grace Giles will enjoy a pot-luc- k picnic at Afton Grove on Timpanogas mountain. They will stay to enjoy the camp fire program which is held each year prior to the annual Timp Hike. The ladies are traveling in private cars this year. 4-- H Club News of the Four Two meetings Clovers Club have been reported this week by their reporter. The meeting at Denise Mercers home consisted of health discussions. Our leader, Mrs. Gard Carter, told us more interesting things of the health program in Norway where she was raised. We have been selling popcorn in the shows to help us with our club work. Monday our meeting was held at Linda Jones home. Denna Webb led us in the pledge, and Linda Jones gave the prayer. Anna Lewis, a former member, spending the summer in Salt Lake City, was our guest. Others present included our leaders, Mrs. Gard Carter, Mrs. Linda Mae Giles and our members, Denna Webb, Linda Jones and Denise Mercer. Our meetings last about an hour, and the next one will be at the home of Mrs. Giles. Denise Mercer, reporter A meeting of the Tabiona LiveMr. and Mrs. George Clements stock Club was held during the The girls softball team played and family of Provo were visit- week at the home of the leader, Carlile Several were Boneta at Rodeo grounds Wed- ing relatives recently. She is the Kenneth of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph present to discuss their projects. nesday afternoon. The score was daughter Rhoades. Games were played' and light re0 in favor of Boneta. Several Tabiona Boy Scouts at- freshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald and' family of Dragerton Kay Jones, reporter have tended the encampment last week was provided by been visiting with Mr. and Mrs Transportation Chase McDonald the past week. Mrs. Deone Rhoades and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Von Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton Bernice Young. of Rangely were visiting family Mr. and Mrs. LaVeri Turnbow and family of Salt Lake City friend's and relatives here during of Orem and were visitors family spent the weekend with Mr. and the weekend. Mrs. Lfon Burton. Mins. Reed here recently. A former Uintah Basin resident, Mr. Mrs. and Jones and Ray them visited with Anderson also Mrs. Nora L. Davis, enjoyed an sons were Lake Salt City ,af while Reed' stayed in Bluebell airplane trip from Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. John X. Ander- weekend visitors in Tabiona. Mrs. George Giles has been to Chicago last week at the age son. of 71 this August The trip took spending a few days in Fruitland TEMPLE EXCURSION eight hours She will visit her home of Max Mr. Mrs. the and at A temple excursion, consisting son, and family, who of Mt, Emmons and Talmage was Roberts. Mr and Mrs. Giles wel- reside LaRange, in Hammond, Indiana. He comed' in another baby grandson held Wednesday. Those attending is division of the from here were Mr. and Mrs. their family, when the new son of Old Dutch superintendent Cleanser and Purex Laron Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts was born. Two sisters also greeted the plants in Chicago and Toronto. Leon Burton. new arrival when mother and He attended school in Duchesne and was born in Roosevelt anMr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper of baby returned home from the hos- other native son with a big job. Rio Blanco, Colo., visited Mr. and pital. Mrs. Davis plans to stop to visit son Mr. of and Jimmy 'Rhoades, Mrs Harold Sorensen Wednesday her daughter, Mrs. Ted Nye and night. LaRae Sorensen, who has Mrs Bemell Rhoades, Is visiting family in Tabiona and friends and couin his Orem this week with been staying in Colorado with relatives in Duchesne and Roosesin, Gary Turnbow, son of Mr. them, returned home. as she returns to her home velt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McDonald and Mrs. LaVerl Turnbow. in California later this summer. Tassell of Van Kearns Mr. visited of Kearhs Larry and family Mr. and Mrs William Wadley and Mrs. Blaine Brotherson and was a weekend guest at the home and family motored to Heber Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson the of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giles en- during the week. first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stan McDonald joyed the Lehi , Rodeo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nye and and Mrs. Stanley of Duchesne Odekirk of Salt Lake City visited family of Salt Lake City were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. greeting friends and relatives on Blaine Brotherson Monday Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ervan Clegg and Reta Lott Dorothy Sorensen left Friday to go to Yellowstone Park with Mr. Mrs. Esther Gines were Salt Lake Mezenen and daughMrs. Annie and Mrs. Jack Watkins and fam- City visitors during the week. were in Roosevelt Barbara THE ter, US NEWS GIVE of Heber. ily The new deadline for news is Monday where Barbara had some Jim Tidwell and boys of Dragerton and Chase McDonald' went still, confusing to a lot of us, as dental work done. They were acfishing Friday and stayed for a many feel a week old news is companied by Mrs. Jessie Peatross. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baum too late for the paper, but this few days. Verl Bleazard is visiting in Salt is not the case now. Your week- visited with their daughter, Elva Lake City with Mr, and Mrs. Ken end visitors, etc., are still wel- and family at Myton one day last come news, even if we do have week. Thomas for a few days. to write it the following weekSupper guests at the home of BIRTHDAY PARTY Luella Jensen, Kaye McDonald end. All news must reach me be- Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Lott were and Ardyce Lee Anderson attend- fore Sunday in order to catch Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Day, Mrs. and Mrs. ed a birthday party for Carolyn our milkman, Ralph Giles, early Barbara Merriwether Miles in Mt. Home Monday. Monday morning. Mr. Giles de- Maxine Burdick of Duchesne. Mrs. Monroe Mitchie of Hanna livers our news letters directly Mrs. Walden Sorensen attended' to the office in Roosevelt and and her daughter, Mrs. Coy Hara bridal shower for Chryl Ames YOUR NEWS is welcome at any man and baby, Carol Dawn of Thelma Provo were visitors at the Vaun in Altonah Wednesday afternoon. time. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark and Lotts on Sunday. Mrs. Childs of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stone-breakere Ned Clark of Salt Lake City is visiting her daughter and and children of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Velo Bar- in Tabiona over the weekend. Ned Clark and Miss Darlene visited at the home of her sister, rett for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen Gines were among those who en- Lena and family over the weekend'. have the whooping cough. There joyed the Lehi rodeo. Bert Mezenen of Ogden is is quite a bit of it going around, Royal Thomas of Salt Lake and the people are urged to take City visited Saturday at the home spending a few days at the home their children under four to get of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep of his parents He is helping his father with the hay. Thomas. shots. Robbie Rowley and Chad PeatDefa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew were business visitors in Salt ross returned home from the scout Lake City during the week. camp at the Uintahs. Mrs. Gail H. Anderson hs This Weeks Schedule Ft. Duchesne at Altonah, July 4 Vernal at Roosevelt, July 7 Last Weeks Results Altonah 9, Vernal 0 (Forfiet) Roosevelt 3, Ft. Duchesne 2 , I ; ; Tabi-on- a 24-ho- 'i 3 24-ho- for Sf'I) TABIONA MIA 24-ho- Ism US Dcnoficia DaudO UtKaj, Pm. Stock Car Record; 1 SIMPLIFIED ' Temple Ufo 56 Pontiac Broke 53-1- Slrawhi , er son-in-la- Madame Butterfly Opens at U Bowl July 11th Puccinis "Madam Butterfly, immortal opera of a faithful Ja panese girl and an American naval officer, will open in the University of Utah Stadium Bowl July 11 at 8:30 p.m. Performances will continue on Friday and' Saturday. Production director will be Dr. C. Lowell Lees, with Maurice Abravanel, director of the Utah Symphony, as musical director. d star Elaine Malbin, of the New York City Center Opera, will sing the title role as Miss Malbin recently soared to the top of the nationwide television ladder with her triumphs in Madame Butterfly, Salome The Trial at Rouen and other operatic roles. Thomas Hayward, longtime star of the Metropolitan Opera Co., 1863 The battle of radio and television, will portray July Gettysburg (Pa.), decisive in the Lt. Pinkerton, with Conchita Gasmezzo-sopranWar Between the States. ton, Manila-bor- n July 4 1776 In his lodging as Suzuki, the maid. room in Philadelphia, Thomas JefSupporting roles will be sung ferson, "without reference to book by O. Dale Blackburn, Marvin A. or pamphlet, wrote the immortal Sorensen, L. Reed Hansen, Brett Declaration of Independence, ac- F. Paulsen, George W. Whitaker, cepted by Continental Congress Glade Peterson and Jean Preston. this date. MACHINE PAPER, July 9, 1776 By order of Gen. ADDING Washington, the Declaration was 25C per roll at tha Standard read to his troops "as an incentive to act with fidelity and courage.,' July 11, 1667 Townsite of Newark, N. J., bought from Indians for, among other things, four barrels of beer, 100 bars of lead, 20 axes. July 26, 1775 Congress made Benjamin Franklin first U.S. Postmaster, at $1,000 a year. dark-haire- JULY 3, o, DEER TRAIL LURES A Utah Corporation of Marysville, Utah IS OFFERING 604,044 SHARES OF ITS COMMON STOCK OF 30f PER SHARE PAR VALUE AT 30 1 PER SHARE The Corporations Property Includes the Following: (1) Over 100 patented lode mining claims. (2) Over 200 unpatented lode mining claims. (3) Mineral rights in 240 acres. (4) Surfac rights in 207 acres. are located near Marysville, Utah, in Sevier and Piute Counties. Properties have produced commercial ores but are still in an exploratory stage of development. Principal Production Has Been Lead. Silver and Gol-dExtensive exploration work is in progress. All proceeds from sale of stock will be used in the present exploration projects. All claims and properties report of the corporations history and present financial condition may be obtained by writing DEER TRAIL MINES, Box 167, Marysville, Utah. No stock offered by the Corporation can be sold other than bona fide residents of the State of Utah. A Orders for stock are restricted to a minimum of 1,000 shares If Interested In Purchasing Inquire At: DEER TRAIL MINES Box 167 Marysville, Utah |