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Show vyy'vv s 4 HAIUiA :! ; ; 1 Sports In The Open Space Crystal Wilcken ; News 4-- H S ; :: . ; ; i : : ; ' ; ; : : ; ; : ; Tabiona Celebrates Big July Fourth A successful July Fourth celebration was staged in Tabiona with all committees working hard on each particular phase of the affair. Many visitors and former residents added to the festivities. out-of-tw- of State, LaMotit Toronto and his wife and family were recent visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Burnell Turn-boThe ladies are sisters. The two Toronto children stayed at the Tumbow home for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Johnson and family of Orem were greeting friends and relatives in Tabiona on the Fourth of July. Their daughter, Glenna, and and family, Mr. and Mrs- - Moody, of Delta accompanied them. They are former residents of Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Collett of San Luis Obispo, Calif., are visitors at the home of their daughMr. and Mrs. ter and Jack Young. They are farmer residents of Hanna. Mr. and Mrs- - Dave Nye of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and family of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller and family and Mrs Leon Larsen and family of Provo enjoyed die celebration at Tabiona and the greeting of old friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Olsen of Springville were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Llyod Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and their family joined the Olsens in a boating party on Stra berry reservoir recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richins and family of Kearns were July Fourth visitors in Tabiona. Mrs. Ronald Nye and family of Clearfield were July Fourth visitors in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs- - Junior Bertolla and family of ArteSia, Colo., were holiday visitors in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lublin and family of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Nephi Chat-wiMr. Lublin returned to Salt Lake City, but the family stayed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. ALdon Chatwin and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- - Fred Remona The former Woolley. Woolley (whose married name is unkown to me) and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hardman and family, all of Salt Lake Ctiy and vicinity were also recent visitors at the Woolley home. Defa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew made a recent business trip to Salt Lake City. They have been caring for their little granddaughter, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Desfa! while her parents have been on their trip to California. Mr- - and Mrs. Ray Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts were recent visitors in Roosevelt. Rcent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas were his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Thomas and family of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aplanalp and family of Rangely, Colo-- , are visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. Iren Johnson. Mrs. Aplanalp and Mrs. Johnson were Duchesne visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell and family were recent Salt Lake Claudia received City visitors. medical care while there. Mr. and Mrs Moral Gines and son, Dale, of Kama's were greet-- , ing friends and relatives in Tabiona during the holidays. They are former residents. Secretary son-in-la- son-inda- n. Notice To Water Users Notice is hereby given that the Uintah Basin Irrigation Company, co Marion Ross, president, Rose-vel- t, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time from June 12, 1956 to June 12, 1961, in which to make and' submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under Application No. 3306 for the appropriaof water from tion of 140 sec.-f- t. in Duchesne Duchesne River County to be diverted through the Gray Mountain Canal and used to irrigate land in Duchesne and Uintah Counties. It is represented that in excess of $578,000.00 has been expended of works. It is on construction estimated that it will cost between $48,000.00 and $63,000.00 to complete the works and apply all of the water to beneficial use. All protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 . State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before August 25, 1956.' A hearing will, be held on this request for extension of time before the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. September 14, 1956. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimony in support of their protsts. JOSEPH M. TRACY State Engineer Published in the Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne, Utah from July 12 to July 26, 1956. ' ; v The ; ; : ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Livesey and Jimmie Lee Livesey of Lake-woo- d City, Calif., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye. Jimmie expects to visit the rest of the summer at the Nye home. Mrs. Gene Sweat and new baby daughter of Salt Lake City were recent guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Her two older daughters, who have been visiting with their grandparents got a first look at their new baby sister during the visit, We were happy to receive an announcement during the week of the new baby daughter who has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaus Johnson of Rangely, Oolo. The little Miss made her debut July 2, weighing 7 lbs. 3 oz. The family are fromer- residents of Tabiona. Three sisters and a brother also welcomed the newcomer. Mrs. Elvin Lewis and; daughters were recent Provo visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and family of Roosevelt were visitors at the home erf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carter, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Casper of Salt Lake City were visiting friends and relatives July 4th. of Fruitland Casper George visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper during the holidays. Royal Thomas and his sister, Linda Thomas, and Mr- - and Mrs. Basil Defa, motored to southern California, recently where they tour and enjoyed a sight-seein- g visiting with friends in the San Diego area. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and family enjoyed the Lehi rodeo. of Miss Vella Van Tassell Keams has been enjoying a visit in Tabiona at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagstaff. Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Costintino and family of Rock Springs, Wyo Mrs. Mary Defa and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa, of Hanna. Mrs. Dorothy Bertola and her daughter, Esther, are now at the U Bar Dude Ranch in Uintah Canyon where they are employed. Mr. and Mrs. Al Roberts and daughter of Draper were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts. - BRIDGELADD i Speed-Cooke- held a rs Mrs. Sbelby Lisonbee BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lilly Mae Claybum entertained a group of little friends Sunday in honor of her son, Randy, who celebrated his fourth birthday Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the children. Weekend visitors here from Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walters and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farnsworth and son, Larry, Joan Shephard, Bertie Lisonbee and Norma Rae Murphy. Joyce Gailey of Murray, Sherrie and Pat Liddell of Salt Lake City are guests at the Elden Liddell home. , Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee and daughter, Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady accompanied by Mrs- - Claude Wagstaff of Tabiona spent July Fourth at Wolf Creek Pass where they, were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady and baby, Lori, Mr. and Mrs.- - Ronald Lisonbee and Kim. Bertie Lison-be- e and Carol Ann Brady, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and family met with relatives from Salt Lake City and Murray at Daniels Canyon on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Funnon Barker and boys, Mr. and Mrs. George Marret and family attended the Rodeo at Nine Mile the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lisonbee and son, Rodney, of Salt Lake City visited here during the week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields, Mrs. Elda Van Tassell returned to her home Sunday from the Roosevelt Hospital where she was treated for several days during v the week. Mrs. Viola Shephard was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital Saturday night where she treated for a very serious hemorage. Oolileen and Bdtty Fitzgerald are visiting relatives In Kamas. Elden Brady went to Salt Lake City Monday where he received medical attention. Jeannette and Gary' Mitchum of Vernal are visitors at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stansfield. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith attended a Smith family reunion at Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith attended a family reunion Sunday at Wolf Creek Pass for the William Abplanalp family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and children of Salt Lake City visited the Alma Smiths during the past week. Mr. and' Mrs. Vere Neilsen made a trip to Moab to get their David and Jeangrandchildren, nette, while their mother, Mrs. Dale Neilsen, visits in Calif. 4-- Defa June 25. They made muffins. Refreshments were served. Those were Sharon attending Giles, Barbara Hackett, Geraldine Pace, Sharon Defa and their leader, Carole Defa. Next meet-wa- s scheduled for July 9 at the home of Toni Fabrizio. LaMay Roberts spent three days in the LDS Hosptial in SaLt Lake City last week where she had to have her ankle operated on before it could be set. She returned home Wednesday of last week where She has to remain bedfast for two weeks in a cast, then report back to Salt Lake City. Those attending priesthood, Relief Society and Primary meetings in Duchesne Sunday from Hanna were Winslow ward Rhoades, Dick Willis Wilcken, Bishop Oran Moon, Thomas - Fabrizio, Vernon Moon, Monroe Curry, Michie, Vida Curry, Patsy Curry, Elaine Moon, Jean Fabrizio, Florence Roberts, Dorothy Moon, Del-s- a Michie, Ellis Rhoades, Blanche Defa, Crystal Wilcken, Cecil Roberts and Etta Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie, Mrs. Phil Harmon and baby attended Sunday School in Duchesne last Sunday and then motored to Roosevelt where they visited Mrs. Myrtle Fausefit. Mrs. Phil Hannon and baby went to Provo for a few days this week to can fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon went to Salt Lake City July 5 where they attepde the play, The were acThe King and their children. companied by Amelia received a physcial examination and was declared completely cured of the hip aliment she suffered. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atwood and daughters, Saundra and Kar-reof Mesa, Arizon, Mrs. Maude Atwood, Mrs'- - Mlarvel Murdock and Audrey Curry, all of Heber, visited the Oran Currys July 1. Collie Defa, Lane Josie, Patsy Curry, Gladys Defa motored' to Salt Lake City July 4th where they met Bob and Ray Pace and spent the day at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Rhoades and family all spent July 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades. Miss Carole Defa visited a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T- - M. Giles in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrizio and family, Connie and' Marilyn Lee went to Salt Lake City Friday of last week where they received medical, attention. Visitors for the Fourth of July at the home of Mrs. Pearl Tumbow were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pickett and family of Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Myron White and family and Mr- - and Mrs. Lorin Ashcraft and faimly of Salt Lake City. The children of Mrs. LaVarPace are all visiting home town folks for several days. SACRAMENT MEETING Speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday, evening were Dena Wilcken, Vivian Curry, Carol Defa, Coy Harmon and Thomas Fabrizio. Sharon Giles was awarded a service pin for primary work during the past year. I. . Help Sought To Stop Fires On Forest The Forest areas on the Ashley National Forest are becoming tinder dry, stated Forest Supervisor Gil Doll today. Over the 4th of July we had' two fires one one lightning caused. The d fire burned about y2 acre near Anson Cabin on the Manila Ranger District. The lightnacre ing fire burned about south of Dyer Park. Both could have burned a much larger size. comHirsch Ernest Ranger mended State Game Warden Dick Bennett and John' Ellison, canal rider for the Sheep Creek Irrigation District, for their quick action to suppress this Anson Cabin fire. Virtus McConkie and' a crew of forest guards from the Vernal District quickly took action to suppress this Dyer Park fire. We certainly want to commend the public for their fine cooperation over the past few weeks. However, it appears that we are in for a dry season where any fire can cause a great deal of damage to the range, timber and waterSo shed resources. lets help Smokey and all HELP PREVENT FOREST AND RANGE FIRES! man-cause- man-cause- said a majority of the small trout going into the high mountain waters over the state this year would be planted by plane for the first time. Don Demming, department pilot, will make all plants with the department plane purchased last year. A special four compartment tank has been installed in the plane for this work. The pilot flies solo as the tank takes up the e second seat space in the Piper Cub. It is so constructed that solenoid controls at the pilots hand will automatically release any one, or all the tanks, of the fish being carried at a given time. runs and the Experimental above early plants show this modern method of stocking small trout into waters to be far superior in nearly all cases to the past plants wherein the fish were taken in by horse and mule packs. Chief gain noted was the saving of time in planting during the short summer planting period when the high lakes are open and the fish are of proper size for stocking. The department said it is expected that 22 million native and 150,000 brook trout will be stocked into waters of the High Uintah Mountains and other ranges as the plane planting program goes forward during the next two months. The department v meeting at the home of Sharon ' Explorers Go To d, two-plac- the year substantially increase pioduction of game fish from the states twelve hatcheries. Included in both contracts will be the improvement of old and addition of new fish rearing facilities. The Midway contract was on awarded to Ashtons of a bid of $52,091.03. Hansen Construction Company of Altamont received the White rocks job on a bid of $44,285.45. New fry ponds, renovation of old ponds and' other important work arq included in both contracts. Each year the department plans call for major developments of this kind as monies are available. Major contracts were let and completed during 1955 for such development and improvement work at the Glenwood, Kamas and Panguitch hatcheries. Hc-be- Top Of Mount Emmons EDITORS NOTE During the 1956 High Uintah Scout Camp some 36 explorers and' their leaders participated in the Trail Experience offered by camp inofficials. This experience cluded the covering of approximately 25 miles during three days, packing food and bedrolls on their backs. Here is an account of one of the three groups making the Trail Experience. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, July 12, 1956 Livestock Market REPORT July 7, 1956 CATTLE 147: Commercial cows, 10.00-11.2Utility, ComCanners, 7.25-9.0mercial bulls, 14.00-15.0Utility, 11.10-12.3Good veal, Short Utility, 12. fed steers and heifers, 18.10-19.2Good stocker and' feeder steers, 15.50-17.0with plainer kinds, 10.50-15.0Good stocker and feeder heifers, with Baby plainer kinds, with jersey calves, calves down to per head; Cows with calves at side, 117.50 pair; with holstein cows, 140.00 per head. 411: Good to choice SHEEP Iambs, 19.00-19.8Utility to good, 18.00-19.0Feeder lambs, Shorn yearling weathers, 11.75-12.0Breeding ewes, Slaughter ewes, 3.50-6.0Canner bucks, Canners, 2,75-3.09.00-10.0- 0; 15.50-16.7- 0; 0; 0; 14.50-16.5- 12.50-14.0- By LaVer W. Bentley Explorers from Altonah, Arcadia and Boneta left the mouth of Swift Creek about 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 26, undeT the direction of LaVer W. Bentley, Assistant F & S Post AdVisor of Mt. Emmmons Department of Fish and Game Post 2254, and Gayle Gilbert, personnel have recently received Post Advisor of Arcadia Post many questions from anglers re- 2259. First of three groups making garding fish they had caught with the trail experience, we reached one, or more, clipped fins. Th department noted that most Swift Creek again by noon where 2.10-2.7such reports had come from Deer dinner was cooked, hitting the Ihs. HOGS 53: Butdhers.150-17- 0 Creek, Scofield, and Strawberry trail about 1:00 pm. 16.10-16.40 lbs., 14.10; reservoirs or the Lower Provo During the afternoon the trail 270-30- 0 lbs., 15.20; 360-37- 0 lbs, River between the Deer Creek crossed Swift Creek twice, then 12.50-15.0sows under Packing dam and the Murdock dam near climbed fast to Deer Creek where 300 lbs, 12.25; Feeder sows, 6.00-7.2the mouth of the canyon. we stopped long enough to get Feeder pigs, 140 lbs, 13.25-136A department release in May a drink. Rest stops became more Boars, 4.00; Weiner pigs, had told of the program to plant numerous as the afternoon con- 6.00-7.5with larger pigs, 10.00 some 60,000 finciipped rainbow, tinued, but by 5 p.m. the group head. per F & S distributed in these four waters, had arrived at the main Timothy 8: Killer horses, HORSES con- for the purpose Two major construction of determining Lake. 1140 Other horses, 5.20; lbs, tracts have been awarded for better stocking methods and the Here the fish were feeding, so per head, with some work at the Midway and White-rock- s percentage return of these fish the boys got their fishing gear 65.00-75.032.50-47,5- 0 per head. into operation and by supper time colts, hatcheries, according to the to the anglers, creel. of Fish and Utah Department It was noted that marking for they had enough fish for both Game. indeniticifcation. by the finclipping supper (and breakfast. I even most of the group had their limit of fine native and eastern brook Work is to begin immediately method is in no way harmful to caught one. trout. and is in line with the depart- the trout or its future growth. Climb Mt. Emmons ments planned program to each Different fins are clipped on the After some early fishing ThursWednesday morning, June 27, fish going into each water. three of the boys went on an ex day morning we broke camp about Creel census studies are being ploring expedition and climbed 9:30 and headed back to the base conducted throughout the season Mt. Emmons, the second highest camp. We reported! in to James on the four waters where these peak in Utah. E. Bacon, explorer activities chairThe rest of the group went fish- man, just before 3:30 p.m. plants have been made. Day by day creel sampling techniques ing. By evening the second day, Accompanying Mr, and Gilbert employed by the census taker and myself on the trail expergives adequate data to determine Let us labor for that larger ience were Allen Ames, Ernest the information being gathered, comprehension of truth, and that Riley, George Reay and' Richard more thorough repudiation of er Miller of Altonah; Ronald Calvin, Five troops at the 1956 High ror, which shall make the history Fred Evans and Larry Beal of Uintah Scout Camp became the and Mrs. Ellis Burton. Mr, Tew and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of mankind a series of ascending Arcadia; and Jimmy Brotiherson, first units of the Uintah Basin Kirt Brotherson and Lloyd Swa-se- y on developments, to ever be honored with a. Na- Burton were in Roosevelt of Boneta. Horade Mann tional Camping Award, reports business Monday. Rulon Dean Skinner, Field Scout Executive. Hanna, Troop '265; Arcadia, Troop 259; Monitwel, Troop 262; Myton, Troop 253; and Maeser First, Troop 244, received the award at the hand of Boyd Davis, National Parks Council Utah camping and activities chairman, High during the giant Uintah Scout Camp Court of Honor. 7.00-16.0- 5; 15.50-17.0- 0; 6.25-10.7- 190-24- 0; 0; 5; 0; 0; 0 Five Scout Troops Gain Awards In Days Camping four-distri- ct Three Requirements There are three requirements for the National Camping Award: (1) Plan an outdoor program that will make it possibel for the membership of the unit to meet the national camping objective 50 of membership spend at least ten days, and nights camping or on Explorer expeditions. (2) Follow the Guide to Good Camping and Tours and Moving Camps for scout policies, and (3) Maintain a record of your outdoor activities and submit totals to your local council. The award is made on a calendar year which means that the above five units have had ten days and nights of camping since January 1, 1956. Other scout troop and explorer posts of the Uintah Basin are in line for the award if they qaulify before December 31. Ballard, Troop 252; American Legion, Troop 700; Maeser 2nd, Troop 231; Vernal 5th, Troop 775, have 8 nights or more of camping towards their award. According to the Field Scout Executive, over 25 units of the Basin have already had six or more days and nights of camping towards the award. almaqe Keep Some Dollars Working for You Spent dollars work for someone else. Keep some working for you. Saved dollars can build or buy a new and better home carry your children through college - or deliver a new car or take you on a wonderful vacation or support you in comfort when youre old. So Mrs. Gail H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown of Salt Lake City were looking after their business interests here over the weekend' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thacker and family of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker over the weekend. Mrs. Gail Anderson and children were in Duchesne Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayne of Maybelle, Colo, announce the birth of a baby son bom June 29 at the Duchesne hospital. The Thaynes are former residents of Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton were in Salt Lake on business last Sat. No work of mine shall be other Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Sorensen of than fine metal if copper, cop- Heber and Mr. and Mrs. Jay per; if gold, gold but not copper Buelher and family of Heber visitgilded. ed' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen Sunday. A large crowd from here attended the 4th of July celebration in Altamont Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Jensen were in Altamont Friday afternoon, Billy Marshall and Neil Hill of Salt Lake spent July 4th here. GIRLS SOFTBALL GAME The Girls Softball team played Bluebell Friday. The score was in favor of Bluebell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thompson were in Altamont visiting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dowie Vander-werf- f and children of Salt Lake visited over the fourth with Mr. 25-2- 9 0; put some of your dollars in a Commercial Bank Savings Account every payday. They will bring more dollars to you through compound interest. Start today. (Commercial Bank 283 Mud Dapoci of Utah MEM3ER Fadsral Resarva SyUsa |