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Show Community Fairs Held In County . . . dessert was served. The following exhibited: girls Phase 1 clothing; Onie Llunsmore, Glenna Iorg, Deloris Clark, Gwen Allred, Ann Monsen, and Jane Jacobsen. Phase 2: Pat Shiner, and Mary Ann Riley;. Phase 3: Norita Bowden, Marilyn Young, Joyce Reay, nad Peggy Ralphs,. Phase 5: Mary Ann Reay. AIL girls belong to the Thirteen Unlucky Sewers Club. The fair in Tabiona August 16 was held jointly by the boys and girls club. Ken Charlies club of 13 members exhibited 9 dairy animals, and 3 rabbist. Most of these were shown at the county fair. The work was well done, reported Lloyd Smith, county agent. Members of this club are: Lonnoe Charlie, J. C. Dennis charlie, Faun Charlie, Jones, Kay Jones, Don Jones, Tommy Webb, Carl John Nye and Robert Casner. The girls have done a fine job this year. We have some very able leaders, Tracy Roberts, Norma Wagstaff and Linda Thomas, who arranged and directed a very fine program for the parents. The following clubs and girls participated: The Snappy Cookers, under of Tracy Roberts the and Norma Wagstaff are: Angeline Lewis, Afton Wagstaff, Betty Jo Young, Dixie Roberts, Jo Ann Rhoads. The Happy Seven Kitchenettes under Linda Thomas are: Joyce Gines, Kay Jones, Susan Carol Bonnie Roberst, Lewis, Turnbow, Myrle Van Tassell, Sandra Wadley. Miss Linda Thomas is one of our junior leaders and has done an excellent job leading her first club. The 4 Clover club under the direction of Lola Jean Carter are: Claudia Van Tassell, Flora Weel- friends, them a By Mable Merrell All community fairs have been held for the Duchesne District according to Mable Merrell, Home Demonstration Agent for that area. The girls showed a good sampling of the work they have been doing for .this season so that the articles to be exhibited at the county fair could be chosen. The leaders haeve done a very fine job and the fairs were all succssful. The fair Aug. 15 at ALtonah was arranged and conducted by the girls under the direction of Mrs. Nada Murray and Mrs. Jeane Lambert A program and style show was presented to their mothers and Utah State Fair SEPT. 14 THRU SEPT. 23 8:30 p.m. Nightly Mats. 2:30 Sat. - Sun. - Wed. HOLIDAYonIGE OF 1957 MAIL ORDERS NOW:' For best send special delivery seats stamped envelope wcheck or money order, Box 2136 S.L.C. Specify 2 dates. For Sat., Sun., Wed. State Mat. or night. PRICES inc, tax and Fair admission: $3.75; $3.25; $2.75 and Mat. BARGAIN $2.25. Wed. PRICES: $2.75; $2.25 and $1.75. Capacity Limited Order Now ! VOTE In The PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. 11 -- Fon- For Commissioner Duchesne County Two-Ye- Of ar He knows and understands your water problems. Has served 2 years on the Dry Gulch Irrigation Co. Board. Now in his third term on Moon Lake Water Users Assn. Board. Active Civic and Church Worker. Member of Roosevelt Kiwanis Club. Director of Commercial Club. Serving as Sunday School Superintendent, Second Ward. A Farmer and Stockman in Hancock Cove. (Paid Political Adv. by John Zupko) Before YOU Sell Your Seed TO AI1Y0I1E Contact ley, Laurie ShinseL August 21 a community fair was held in Bluebell under the direction of Lois Goodrich. The program for the parents consisted of some talent numbers and a style show. Three demonstrations weer presented: Care of the Sewing Machine, Flow to Grate Cheese, and how to wash a sweater. After the fair help was given to those who planned to give their demonstrations at the county fair. Mrs. Lois Goodrich is the leader of the Fashionette Club which includes phases from 2 to advanced clothing. Phase 2: Phillis Powell, and Dianne Thomas. Phase 4: Rhe-t- a Powell, Phase 5: Shanna Lee Wrinkler, Carolyn Goodrich, and Carma Attwood. Advanced: Janet Seeley and June Powell. The Chief Cookerettes under the leadership of June Powell are: Jean Remmington, Jean, Seeley, Mary Lee Lisonbee, Le Ree Larson, Phyllis Powell and Rosie Bird. All are in Phase 1 of cooking. Pauline Winkler and Maxine of the Happy Todd are Cookerettes. Gloria Atwood, Sharon Ann' Barrett, Emma Lou Bird and Owena Goodrich are the members Four clubs in the Bridgeland-Arcadi- a area exhibited at a community fair held August 22. The arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. Christine Fitzgerald Mrs. Bessie Lusty and Mrs. Barbra Gilbert. Each of the clubs presented part of the program. Some were demonstrations interesting presented. Marsha Lusty and Eleanor Capson modeled their dresses. The Lucky Clover Club led by Christine Fitzgerald are: Kay Van Colleen Tassell, Karen Liddell, Fitzgerald, and Betty Fitzgerald. All girls belong to phase 2 of clothing. The Frying Pan Flappers, phase 1 of foods, is led by' Mrs. Bessie Lusty and her two junior leaders, Marsha Lusty and Eleanor Cap-soThe members are: Rosalie Gilbert, Margie Ross, Lucy Lusty, Colleen Bell, and Mary Ellen Evans. The M and E club, phase 4 clothing has two members; Elanor Cap-so- n and Marsha Lusty. Their leader is Mrs. Barbara Gilbert. Evelyn Murphy is the leader of the Bridgeland Homemakers. Sarah Meyers and Donna Stanfield exhibited in phase 3 of foods. The community fair for Du chesne was held Aug. 24 in the Stake House. Mrs. Mildred Smith made arrangements. Seven girls clubs exhibited articles. An excellent program was presented by all the clubs and consisted of musical numbers and demonstrations. Barbara Gowan, a junior leader, took charge of the program. The demonstrations ranged from polishing shoes to flower arranging. The last number was a fashion show presented by the first year clothing clubs. The following clubs participated: 1. Oven Poppers, under Mildred Smith, Carma Smith, Alma Poul-sen- , Marlene Davies, Sharon Partridge, Maryetta Moon. 2. The Cut Ups, under. Mrs. Beth Mildred Smith, Carolyn Norma Moon, Carolyn Moon, MarleAe Jill Mecham, Strang, Thomas. 3. Kleaner Kooks, under Phyllis Carolyn Day, Sandra Merrell, Beth Moon, Carol Moore, Sue Ann Bishop. 4. Do It Yourselves Club, under Uean Poulson, Mrs. Maryetta Moon,' Carma Smith, Alma PoulSharon Marlene Davies, son, Partridge. under 5. Seven Silly Stitchers, Barbara Jensen and her junior leader, Barbara Cowan, Jo Ann Leora Cowan, Sandra Merrell, Florrocks, Hayes, Sarah Marie Suzie Bishop. 6. Happy Cook, under Mrs. Archie Hayes and Mrs. E. B. Lundgren, Madge Baum, Vesta Hayes, Sherry Lundgren, Carolyn Redmund, Virginia Wardle, Mary Ann Merkley, Elaine Wimmer. 7. An individual project carried by Barbara Cowan, under the leadership of Mrs. Janet Cowan. St Helens News From Catholic Church -- By - Rev. Francis Pellegrino Well attended were the Card Party and Bake Sale at St. Helens Rectory on August 27. The Ladies of the Altar Society express their thanks to all who attended and contributed in any way. On Aug. the 28th. the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held a day of Retreat at Saint Helens Catholic Church. Those making the Retreat were Mrs. Gail Weilang, Mrs. E. LaCorse, Mrs. Gordon Harm-stoMrs. Paul Stringham, Mrs. Ned CoLtharp, Mrs. Albert LaRose Mrs. Mel Pearson, Mrs. Chivers, Mrs. Dan Crumbo and Mrs. Pete Deller. Besides Holy Mass, the ladies attended two conferences on Prayer and Confidence in God. The Stations of the cross weTe made in general, also the entire recitation of the Fifteen decades of the Rosary, spiritual examination of conscience, spiritual reading at lunch, the angelus, A Holy Hour ended the day with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. H. for the High School began on Tuesday Morn9:00. The New Testament studied in detail. On Wedevening the men of the Classes students ing at will be nesday Parish met for their final plans concerning the three day Retreat at the Trappist Monastary at Huntsville. The three days ot prayer and recollection will be conducted by one of the fathers at Our Lady of the Most Holy Trinity Monastary situated 11 miles northeast NOW IN ROOSEVELT O O With The Addition of The New MAGNETIC MILL is the K-- Livestock Market Wests Most Modern and Complete REPORT Seed Processing Plant. UINTA SALES BARN SEPTEMBER 1, 1956 WILL DELIVER NEW OR USED BAGS AT NO COST TO YOU i Commercial 250: CATTLE cows, 10.00-12.1- utility, 0; 9.00-10.0- commercanners, with utility cial bulls, 13.25-13.9good veal, 17.00 kinds, 10.50-12.519.25, with untility kinds, stocker and feeder steers, 15.50-17.0with plainer kinds, Holstein stockkinds, 13.00-15.0stocker and er steers, with feeder heifers, baby plainer kinds, calves, 10.00-19.0- 0 per head. SHEEP 817: Fat lambs, feeder utility, with lambs largely, some inferior lambs down to ; 13.50; breeding ewes, ; canners, slaughter ewes,' 2.50-3.0bucks, HOGS 12: Butchers, lbs. lbs. 16.90; 17.20; sows under 300 lbs. packing 12.25; weiner and feeder pigs, per head; feeder pigs, 7.50-9.0- 0; 14.00-16.5- -- 9.50-11.5- 13.00-15.5- UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Thursday, Christ. There will be an Altar Society Meeting on Friday night at the Rectory at 8:00 Oclock. All members are- - asked to be pre- sent. The ladies committee for the Carnival in the fall held a workers meeting Thursday afternoon. Plans for the fall festival are underway 18.30-19.0- 16.00-16.9- We Guarantee 6.00-9.25- 4.00-5.00- Perfect cleaning on such PROBLEM SEED as White Top, Buekhom, Dodder or Knapweed. We do the job right!" Contact KELLY - WESTERN SEED DIVISION of Utah Cooperative Association 580 West 13th So. Salt Lake City Phone HU K-RECEIVING MILL Box 309 Roosevelt, Utah Bill Pratt, Manager Phone 480 I 3.00-6.5- 170-19- 190-24- 7.00-15.5- 0 0 1956 6, family also stopped in. Rev. James E. Poggi of Oakland spent three days in the Parish. Visiting the Sisters was Sister Philomenof of the Franciscan Sisters of the from Bingham Canyon. Kindargarten begins on Monday, Sept. 10. 1 VOTE FOR j Friday is the first Friday of September. The Masses will be at 7:00 AM. and at 6:00 P.M. oniri Dixon Named to Boy Scout Group Congressman (Hank) Henry Aldous Dixat large of on is a new member SWAIN the National of Boy Council Scouts of America, it was announced today. The Congressman was informed of his election to the post by Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive, of the National Council, following action by the latters group at the 46th annual meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio. Congressman Dixon said he was proud to be named a member because he felt BSA has a great responsibility to develop the qualities of citizenship in boys and young men. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE of Odgen. The Trappists (Cistercian Order of the Strict ObserOil producers spent more than vance) is one of the strictest orders of men in the Catholic 2,500,000,000 dollars last year church- - The Trappists never speak. wells in nearover 55,000 drilling They take perpetual vows of Povtwo-thirof 48 states. the Staly and Obedience, Chastity, erty, bility (remaining in the one Religious House until death). They never eat meat. They rise at 2:00 each morning to sing the praises of God. In the course of one week they chant or. sing the 150 Psalms from the Old Testament. Some ten men of the Parish will make the ' ' closed Retreat. REPRESENTATIVE PROPERTY OWNER AND TAXPAYER. LARGE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN AND RANCHER. ACTIVE IN CIVIC AND CHURCH AFFAIRS. ORIN SWAIN . . . Was born and raised in the Basin; knows its needs and has unlimited faith in its future pros- perity and development! (Paid Political Adv. by Orin Swain) Next Sunday the Forty Hours We The People Want i Too often, too many of us sit on the sidelines and watch the political parade go by, interesting ourselves only with the privi; lege of voting. But this years election for governor is too important. As a group of citizens and voters, we want to express our views and encourage your support. We favor Mr. Clyde because; . We strongly favor GEORGE DEWEY CLYDE for Governor because: Wed like a governor in office the next four yeara who truly understands the problems of this community and our state. We want someone who is anxious to develop the vitally important water resources for agriculture as well as industry. We want a man who will provide new Jobe for r children and new payrolls. We want a man who will stop the bickering in r state government. We want a man who will not embarrass the state with charges and challenges in the national 10.50-13.0- 17.00-18.0- September Communion calls will be made and many lovely articles are beafter the morning Mass. Try to ing prepared by the group. attend Mass and receive Holy Communiotf on the first Friday Recent visitors to St. Helens in honor of the Sacred Heart were Mr. Paul Rendle of Price. of our Lord and Savior Jesus Mr. and Mrs. Barny DeVietti and Thursday evening the Instruc- l13G tion classes began on the Truths of the Roman Catholic Faith. Any one interested, please call Fr. Pellegrino at 136 or stop in at the Rectory. n, rs KELLY - WESTERN SEED DIV. Devotion will begin at St. Helens. It will begin with High Mass sung at 9:00 Oclock. Then there will be the procession of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by the Litany of the Saints. There will be Adoration of Our Lord Jesus Christ in the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar all day and a Holy Hour in the evening at 7:00. Rev. LaBranche will preach at the evening service. On Monday the High Mass will be at 7:00. There will adoration all day and a Holy Hour at night at 7:00. Fr. Meersman will address the congregation. The Forty Hours will end on Tuesday with High Mass at 7:00 Litany, and Benediction. We would like a governor who can work in harmony with the national administration. We favor a man with the ability to solve the paramount problems of education, roads Stes development. We want leadership that will give os economy hot not at the expense of cutting out tsiential He is an able administrator with years of experience in public affairs. He is one of Utahs foremost authorities on Utah land, water and natural resource development. He has a fully developed blue print for Utahs natural resource development. As a former college dean, he has the experience as a school administrator and knows how to get the most out of every, dollar spent for education. As an engineer' he is well qualified to direct Utahs road building which will be the greatest in history due to the Federal road programs. NO OTHER CANDIDATE has the' background and training for the governors post as GEORGE DEWEY CLYDE. Hes truly The Man of the Hour.' qual-ificatio- ns, ; Thats why we are going to Vote for( Clyde. Thats why we solicit your support and help. As individual citizens interested in good government, we must become ao-tiin this campaign. Join your friends and in this Crusade fQi jJjJlyV ve Services. 0 135 lbs. 16.00. 13; Saddle horses. per head, with killer HORSES 70.00-125.- horses, 6.00-6.1- 0 cwt. The way to get rich is to save some of the money you spend. HELP US SPREAD fife MESSAGE GET CAMPAIGN MATERIAL FROM TIIE CITIZENS FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY CLYDE COMMITTEE FOR GOVERNOR) COMMITTEE J |