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Show ... READY (Continued From Page 1) the Miss Utah contest, will speak at this session. Leatha Coleman Tatge, professional lecturer will speak to the womans department on Friday and on the same day teenage girls will hear a talk on party snacks by Genevieve Allen of the Utah Dairy Council. The mens department will make a tour of the Uintah Basin Regional LDS Dairy Farm the first day and on Friday Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon will address if U.B.I.C. Chosen Needle Craft Again Forty-Fiv- e To Compete In To Be Part Of UBIC Baby Finals More than eighty children were County 56 Fair UBIC entered in the 1 preliminary Supervisors and division chair- baby contest, held Monday mornmen of the Home Arts Department ing at the city park, under the for the 1956 Duchesne County direction of the chairman, Mrs. Fair will cooperate again this Orson Stevens. year with the National Needlfe Forty-fiv- e contestants, between Craft Bureau in sponsoring a cro- the ages of 1 to 5, inclusive, were chet contest. If merited, ribbons chosen to be in the final contest, and the gold Best of the Fair scheduled for Friday, August 10, trophy for crocheted entries will at 9 a.m. Fifteen were selected men. the be awarded at the local fair, re- from the first age group and ten Dan Valentine, Salt Lake TribMary Lois Reichert, home from each of the other 3 groups. ports une Columnist, will speak to the demonstration agent. This is the Judges for the preliminary event teenage boys on Thursday. The national crochet contest that the Friday program has not been an- county fair has helped to sponsor were Dale Webb, Vernal; Mrs. Jack Leavitt, Neola; and Mrs. nounced. for the past several years. Howard Roberts, Myton. Kerr Glass Manufacturing CorStory Princess Assisting Mrs. Stevens with Story Princess, Eileen R. Dun-yo- n poration is again offering some registration were the following: chilto smalL These will entertain the win, exhibits, prizes Mrs. Dwain Buchanan, Mrs. Wesdren both afternoons, while the must be canned in Kerr jars and ley R. Dickerson, Mrs. Ben Turner children from 7 to 12 will have sealed with Kerr caps. The two and Mrs. Farrell Wilkins. will be of exhibits fruits doll a hobby show, show, pet best show, costume show and' games. selected. The first prize will be two dozen quart jars ,and the A band concert will be present1956 DATES ed Wednesday evening, under the second prize will be one dozen For the best FOR REGISTRATION direction of Owen F. Burgener. Kerr quart jars. show and talent canned vegetable class and the While the is a list of the desFollowng shows are being presented, chil- canned meat class like prizes ignated registration dates left for will be given. drens movies will be in progress. those who need to qualify to vote Cotton Bag Contest in the 1956 Primary and General Each night there will be a dance this this depart- Elections . . . You who can qualiyear, Again on the new concrete slab, which the Cothas been poured in the city park ment will be sponsoring fy should bear in mind' this simple Art ton Bag Contest. Although there fact All Good Americans Vote for this years activities. are no cash prizes to be given At All Elections! Smiths Orchestra will furnish the for county fair entries, ribbons Thur. and dance music Wednesday Tuesday,, August .7th to these winners in and' Fridays music will be sup- will be given Tuesday, August 21st enthis and the contest; winning 28th plied by Reginald Birchinals band. tries Tuesday, August in the Utah may be entered Dance tickets will sell for $1 State Fair. Tuesday, October 9th each night and will give each Tuesday, October 16th Teen-ag- e is for competition October 30th Tuesday, person an opportunity to win one those boys and girls who are not of the prizes. Prizes this year Wednesday,, October 31st in work. club All offices are open will be a 300 Savage Rifle,, $111 participating All members will exhibit in from registration 8 am. to 9 pm. See the value; 2 Marie Antionette figur- the club department. Exhibits agent in your voting district. ines, $60 value;, fly rod and case, to be accepted in the Teen-ag- e $25 value; and an electric blanket, include classification Competition $19.75 value. of canning, baking, arts DOCTOR AND WIFE products A late announcement revealed and crafts, and needlework. that a 9 cubic foot Westinghouse This year there will be ribbons SPEAK IN CHURCH refrigerator valued' at $270 has given only to exhibitors of proThe Duchesne ward sacrament been added to the list of prizes. ducts at the county fair. There meeting last Sunday was conwill be no merchandise prizes of ducted Continuous Events counselor Rowan C. by Continuous UBIC events are the any kind except the glass jars. Stutz. The opening prayer was flower show, art exhibit, ingiven by Dean Powell. Guest dustrial exhibits and handicraft HIGHWAY DELEGATES speakers were Dr. and Mrs. Verexhibits. They will be opened from non Young and Mrs. Karyl Lea MAKE ANOTHER PLEA Davies. 10 am. to 9 p.m every day. Bishop Porter Merrell There will be ball games each At least 10 delegates from Du- spoke a few words at the close afternoon. Tennis and horse shoe chesne met in Salt Lake on Tues- of the meeting. pitching contests have also been day wth tthe Governor and the Music was under the direction State Road Commission, to make of Mrs. Lrah Davies and' the proplanned. A Miss Utah reception will be a last stand' plea to get Highway gram consisted of a piano solo held on the C. N. Memmott patio 40 designated as the Interstate by Miss Shanna Gilbert, and a afternoon for UBIC Highway going East and West vocal solo by Mrs. Rachel Bates. Thursday committee chairmen and special through the states of Utah and Closing prayer was given by Colorado. guests. Eddie Kielbassa. 1 UTAH CONGRESSMAN Coming to discuss agricultural problems and legislation with Uintah Basin Farmers on Friday afternoon will be Rep. Henry Aldous Dixon. He will appear in mens department. all-st- HOME ARTS CHAIRMAN . . (Continued from page one) these women by early August 29, they will be glad to take them to Duchesne and enter them in the proper department at the fair, which opens August 30 and continues through September 1, Miss Reichert reports. Supervisors Listed Community supervisors listed by Miss Reichert and Miss Merrell are: Ora Holgate, Arcadia; Lois Goodrich, Bluebell.; Zelma Lloyd, Ioa; Donna Brown Montwel;. Geneva Whiting, Neola; Nadene RoTabiona - Hanna; berts, Sally Sadonia Wheeler, Strawberry; Dicia Emert, Utahn;, Wright, Roosevelt; Eva Gingell, Valley. Rules for the Home Arts Department will be approximately the same as last year. The supervisors would like to stress that the exhibit building will be open for exhibiting only as follows: Friday, Aug. 31, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 1, from 9 a.m to 1:15 p.m (will close for parade) and' after parade will be open until 3:30 p.m. Miss Reichert explained it is necessary to close the exhibit building at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in order to prepare exhibits so they may be picked up by the owner or her agent by 5 p.m. Myton-Pleasan- t, . , 4-- . 4-- H 4-- Youre Invited To The o o o TERRY WILKERSON WAS 6 YEARS OLD SATURDAY Terry Wilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkerson, was 6 years old on Saturday and 16 little girls te and boys came to help him the event with ice cream, cake and games. Everyone had a gay time. cel-erba- ROOSEVELT CITY WATER (Continued From Page 1) the wells would furnish sufficient water for a town of twice Roosevelts population. a However, sandy formation in the area where the wells were drilled has hampered water production, and the wells at present are pumping only about 500,000 gallons a ay. The city's water consumption during summer the season growing averages about 1,000,000 gallons daily. The difference has been made up with stream "water from Indian Bench. In a further effort to meet its crisis, city officals have authorized the cleaning and gravel packing of a test well in an endeavor to alleveiate of the sandin-of- f pumps which occurs when wells are producing at full capacity. If the experiment is successful, all wells will be so treated.' By this method it is hoped production from each well can be increased sufficiently that the four wells now on pump can be made to the required' 1,000,000 produce gallons needed daily. To Study Problem In the meantime Win Templeton, of Templeton and Linke, engineering firm of Salt Lake City, has been retained to make a study of the citys water problem with a view to determining locations for additional weels or springs, if they are found to be needed. Free Of Contamination All water supplies coming into the city are now free of contamination according to reports from federal and state Department of Health officiate. An emergency chlorinator is in operation and arrangements are being made for a permanent chlorinating installation. In attendance at the special meeting Monday night were Dr. Fred J. Payne, who has directed a study in this area for the U. S. Department of Health; Dr. J. P. Kessler, Cliff Stutz and Ariel Michib of the Utah State Board of Health, and Mr. Templeton, who has served as city engineer during the past street improvement THE LETTERMEN Four Utah school teachers,, who for years have entertained with their singing talent as a quartet, have turned professional and will be in Roosevelt next Thursday night (Aug. 9) to entertain the UBIC crowd. All are music majors and write their own arrangements and sing Barbershop,, Ballads and Novelty. Arch J. Stokes, Bill Bobolis, Grant Russell and Orvil Holley are all graduates of Utah colleges. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Forest Promotion August Thursday, In Idaho Comes To Merlin Bishop District Ranger Merlin I. Bishop of the Duchesne Ranger District of the Ashley National will transfer to a staff resource management position on the Caribou National Forest in Pocatello, Ida., effective Aug. 12, 1956, it was announced by Supervisor Doll of the Ashley National Forest today. Former Ranger Bishop completed his schooling at the Utah State Agricultural College in 1940 with a BS in Range Management. In the fall of 1941, he went on active duty with the U. S. Navy Resreve and saw service with the Naval Air Corps in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Hawaii and Saipan. In 1945 he was released from the Navy and he became 2,, 1956 an Assistant District Ranger on the Uinta National Forest in the fall of 1946. In 1947 he became District Ranger at Baker Nevada on the Nevada National Forest. From 1951 to 1956 he has been District Ranger in charge of the Duchesne Ranger District of the Ashley National Forest. Doll states that Supervisor Ranger Bishop has been a very efficient Forest Ranger on his past assignment and that he will be missed a great deal by the forest personnel and the community at Duchesne, Utah. Ranger Bishop has a wife, June, and two children, Sue Ann, 12, and Ronald A., 13. The family has been active in civic affairs while living in Duchesne, he being a past president of the , DO NT SUBSCRIBE BORROW o (UINTAH BASIN INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION) f CONVENTION OPENS WITH PARADE 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 i One Professional Talent Show Two 3 BIG DANCES WED. TIIURS. FRI. ; VISIT FROM MISS UTAH ; GUEST SPEAKERS WOMENS DEPARTMENT ; CHILDREN S ACTIVITIES STORY PRINCESS : : : ; Win a Valuable Prize 10 Refrigerator 300 Savage Rifle 2 Lovely Figurines INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS Electric Blanket SHOW HANDICRAFT DISPLAY : ; ; MENS DEPARTMENT ; , ; ! I v FASHION SHOW TEEN-AG- E GROUPS i : t. Fly Rod and Case ALL-STA- R ; ; 9-F- ; : ; FRIDAY, AUGUST BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES V ; BUY A TICKET Talent Shows All-St- ar , CONCESSIONS DOLL SHOW FLOWER SHOW ART SHOW PARADE U.B.I.C. QUEEN DANCES SPORTS BABY SHOW ; ; ; ! 6 Something New O Professional Entertainers The Lettermen Professional Male Quartet PLUS Fred Ketch ' (Ventriloquist) And His Dummy COWBOY JERRY JERRY 4 I V , TIIURS. NIGHT, AUG. 9 8 to 9 p.m. |
