OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, TABIONA September 1956 6, i Sports In The Open Space near the total number sold by the end of the bow season a year ago. The increase reflects a national trend of rapidly increasing participation in all types of archery hunting during the past several years. Sportsmen hunting deer with the bow in Utah have doubled in numbers each of the past three years. Two additional factors are expected to contribute to the increased number of bow and arrow enthusiasts in Utah this year. One is the continued high hunter success for this type of shoot which last year. The other was 16.7 is the fact that regulations this year do not preclude the holder of an archery permit from also possessing a special rifle hunting permit for later deer seasons. A.chtrv hunters mav not carry any type firearm while hunting during this season. others. Other visitors have been Marian Smith and Mrs. Jenny Holt Waterfowl season -- - October 13 The pheasant and other upland Mrs. Thelma D. Nye of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mr. ft and Mrs. Duane Watson and fami- game bird season? have now been through December 31, except the .. A A a. aaa aaa a a A A A A A a A A A A A A A A A AA A A A v t $ .. .. set by the Utah Fish and Game hunting of geese ands December ly of Midway and Mr. and Mrs. 15. Tabiona way but one of the Lynn Curry and Debra Kay of Commission. The statewide pheasant hunt for General deer season October honors that pleased the Tabiona Provo. male birds only, and the hunts 20 through October 30. One regfolks most is the pretty little girl partridge, ular license and three special perwho was chosen attendant to Miss Ralph Giles, Wayne Jones and for quail, Hungarian which Several blue, red and white are mit hunts start as friends from Roosevelt en- and chukar partridge several Duchesne in early as SepCounty competition from the County Fair came several to limited counties, each tember 22. Regular license hunts with several, other beautiful and joyed a fishing trip to the Lakes all open at 8:00 A.M., November on four herd areas begin October talanted girls. during the past week. 10. 13. Shorter seasons, longer season, and Mr. and Bud Mrs. Nye She is Collie Defa, daughter of The first chukar hunt in the special permit, extra doe, and exon of friends called family Murray Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defa. Her of the state was set for tended week end hunts are set talent routine was a reading. She and relatives in Tabiona Sunday. history seven counties. They are Daggett, for several herd units over the attended Tabiona from Several will be a senior at the Tabiona Uintah, Duchesne, Carbon, Emery, state. the DUP convention in Hanna. High School this year where she Grand and San Juan. White Mrs. Clarence Mr. and has been a cheer leader and active Archer Hunting November Dates recent visitors. were Lake Salt in all affairs. hunters during the 1956 Archery three-da- y hunt A was Mildred and Mrs. daughpheasant Stanley Congratulations to Collie. for Beaver, Sevier, statewide season, September 1 ter of Heber, were recent visitors scheduled through 16, are expected to exat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, and Grand counties and ceed in number the 1776 sports4-- H all counties south of these four. Dean Webb. men who were afield for this hynt set all for A was five day shoot 101 ATTEND REUNION a year ago. The Snappy Cookers are going People living in the immediate Mrs. Nephi Chatwin reports 101 counties to the north, except in to continue with phase V of This deparment forecast is based neighborhood account for about there Daggett, Duchesne; and Uintah family members attended Club work entitled, Come To recent reunion with 35 members where two weekends of hunting on the fact that the number of 80 per cent of the average service Our party, were scheduled, November 10, 11 archery permits issued is already stations business. during the winter. absent. Our leader will be Mrs. Tracy and 12, and November Roberts and Mrs. Bernice Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell The hunting for Hungarian parThe first meeting was at the home have returned from a motor trip was opened in only three tridge of Betty Jo Young. to Canada and other points of counties, Box Elder, namely. New officers were chosen as interest enroute. Cache and Rich. Quail hunting follows: Betty Jo Young, president, Larry Van Tassel! and friend will be legal in seven counties. of Kamas were weekend visitors Joanne Rhoades, The Hungarian, chukar, and Nancy Young, secretary; Dixie in Tabiona. seasons will run concurrent quail Royal Thomas of Salt Lake was with the pheasant hunt in each Roberts, reporter and Angeline leader. Joanne a recent visitor at the home of county where shooting is allowed Lewis, song Rhoades lead the pledge of al- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep for these birds. In other words Thomas. legiance and Angeline the the chukar hunt in San Juan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts America The Pledge and song, would be for three day's, County to Heber recently- - They in Carbon for five Beautiful. The group prepared for motored days, in Uintah extheir County Fair exhibit and dis- also took several of the for two weekends, and so on. cussed the making of fancy sand- hibits to the Fair. Shooting ends the first day, Mrs. Lee Slegg and son Spence wiches. Light refreshments were November 10, at 5:30 P.M., and served. Next meeting will be at of San Diego, Calif, have been is from 7:00 A.M, until 5:30 P.M. recent visitors at the home of Mr. the home of Angeline Lewis. YOUR STATE UNIVERSITY daily thereafter for each open day and Mrs. Ervan Clegg.' Mrs. Winona L e f 1 e r, Mrs. of the hunts. OFFERS YOU MANY VISITORS Bag and possession limits show Thelma Nye, Mrs. Nora Davis and different from five Visitors the cock One of finest faculties following: pheasants, her Davis Nora states have been at the Ted Nye grand daughter, birds only, three bag and six posin America. home during the past two weks, attended a tea in Midway last session after two days of hunting; Twelve major colleges among them four of Mrs. Nyes Tuesday honoring Mrs. Earl Bates, quail, eight and sixteen; chukars, the Miss Norma former brothers and her mother. First to Nye, three and of instruction. six; Hungarians, three visit were Col. and Mrs. Emmett daughter of Mr- - and Mrs. Erycel and six. Either sex birds are legal New classrooms, dormitories S. Davis and family of Clovis Air Nye. the last three when game hunting Wanda Union Ivie Mrs. foland and Building. daughter Base, New Mexico. They were ' species. lowed by Conley Davis and daugh- Connie attended a wedding recepSeason Recap Opportunity to learn ters Judy and Nora of Compton, tion in Heber Monday evening live. A recap of Utahs fish and where you want to Mr. S. Mrs. and Calif. Mr. and Mrs. LaRange honoring Doyle seasons was issued by the Davis and family of Hammond, Kohler. The new Mrs. Kohler is game Home state environment. of fish and game. department the of Mr. Mrs. and daughter Indiana, accompanied by mother, Ends General trout season Finest education at are Ellis who former Nora L. Davis of Compton, Calif., Royal Tabby the lowest cost. were the next to arrive. Mr. and residents. Recent Price visitors were Mr. Mrs. Jack Davis of Glenwood write For full information, Colo, have spent the and Mrs. Ervan Clegg, Mr. and fishing. deer season Springs, State Office Labor Day weekend at the Nye Mrs. Orval Rhoades, Mrs. Fern Archery 1 thr of the President home. Ted D. Nye motored from Crocker and baby and Mrs. Nelda beginning September 16. September Lisonbee and baby. Cheyenne, Wyo. to spend a few Morning dove season - SeptemUNIVERSITY Mrs. Burnell Turnbow spent sevbefore days with the home-folk- s 1 through 16 in several countber going on to Salt Lake where he eral days recently visiting in Salt ies, September 1 through Septem- OF UTAH Lake City. yill attend school. No wasnt a regular re- NEWS OF BOYS IN SERVICE it Utah talc Salt City 1, Vernon White, who is serving union each group just missed the in the U. S- - Armed Forces, is mg. Elk season General hunt bepresently stationed at Ft. Hood, October 6, with several earTexas, where he 'is ceceiving gins lier and one lat,er season. special training prior to an overseas assignment. . Tabiona Rates In Fair Competition extra-curricul- Club News its make sure 4-- 17-1- 8. vice-preside- Once in a generation a big man emerges for a big job. The man is HOPKIN and the big job is the V. S. SENATE 4-- 4-- - Hes a winner! 22 straight years in the Utah Senate hes twice its President served longer than any man in the history of Utah Statehood . . . and hes never lost at the polls! LON HOPKIN can win over Bennett. He polled more votes than , the combined total of his two opponents at the State Democratic Convention. Make sure you vote. Make sure you vote for ALONZO -- Friends and Fellow Citizens... THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES in our State Legislature comprises some Men and Women. You can 65 members readily see it would be most impossible to make any promises or pledges as to what I can do relative to new laws, changes and amendments to laws now on the statutes, and the outright abolishment of some laws that have outlived their usefulness. THIS I CAN PROMISE! If you see fit to send me to capitol hill, Ill do everything possible to correct the IRREGULARITIES that now exist, and put forth every effort to establish equality, and serve the best interests of all the people of Duchesne County and the state of Utah. JOHN P. MADSEN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR r State Legislature VOTE IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. 11, 1956 (Paid Political Adv. by John P. Madsen) DEAR FELLOW VOTERS: I am writing to you not only as a candidate for office but as a fellow citizen interested in the will of the people being expressed in the selection of good public officers. May I, therefore, urge you, regardless of party, to vote in the Primary elections on September 11. The great heritage of freedom in America is maintained through free elections. I would be honored and pleased if you can see fit to vote for me as Republican candidate for Utah State Senator from this district. I have a varied background in education, agriculture and business and would pledge most wholeheartedly to use that experience plus hard study and work to sustain the best interests of the people of Duchesne and Wasatch Counties and the great State of Utah. For the past twenty years I have worked with and have come to know a great many people and needs of the Duchesne and Wasatch Counties. I pledge to study more objectively those needs and will continue to give intimate attention to our whole people and problems. Most sincerely I want to be worthy of your vote and am taking this straightforward way of asking for it. Sincerely yours, Harold II. Smith REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR UTAH STATE SENATE (Paid Political Adv. By Harold H. Smith) To Creditors Estate of Curtis Milliner Pace deceased. Creditors' will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 760 Kilbourne Court, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 30th day of December A.D. 1956. of Curtis Milliner Pace, deceased. LaVar Pace of Estate Administrix First publication Aug. 23, 1956 Last publication Sept. 13, 1956 Notice To Water Users Notice is hereby given that Leon Carey, Fruiitland. Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, a request for extension of time from September 28, 1956 to September 28, 1958, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under application No. 12787 for the appropriation of 0.33 sec.-f- t. of water from an Unnamed Spring Area within the Red Creek drainage area in Duchesne County, Utah, to be used for domestic and municipal purposes. It is represented that $1,450.00 has been expended on construction of works- - It is estimated it will cost approximately $50.00 to complete project and apply the water to beneficial use. 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 Gity; Utah, on or before October 20, 1956. ' A hearing will be held on this request for an extension of time before the State Engineer at 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 2:00 p.m. November 13, 1956. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimany in support of their protests. JOSEPH M. TRACY State Engineer Published in the Uintah Basin ' Record, Duchesne, Utah, from 6 to 1956, 20, Sept. Since March, 1950, surplus U. S. farm commodities worth more than $400 million have been traded for needed foreign materials under the Commodity Credit Corporations barter program. A life of pleasure makes even the strongest mind fivolous at last Edward Bulwer-Lytto- n HOPKIN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE United States Senate (Paid Political Advertisement 82756) (Reprinted from Federal Employees of Utah 1956 Directory) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wadley and family were recent Provo visitors. Paul stayed on in Provo where he has employment. Notice F. WHY THE PEOPLE WILL T GOVERNOR LEE RE-ELEC- in the history of American politics has Aere been an individual like J. Bracken Lee. Seldom Independent in thought and action, forthright in speech, Governor Lee is the despair of politicians. He and has consistently won the respect of the people welfare their has because he their support placed above political considerations. His comment I would rather be right than " charGovernor, but I think it is possible to be both acterizes his approach to the problems of government Government, like any other enterprise, he reasons, should and can be operated efficiently with all groups and its costs. His critsharing equally in its services ics are found among those who want special favors from government at the expense of the people as a whole. Governor Lee was first elected to Utah's No. 1 office in 1948, the only Republican elected on the state ticket that year and Utahs first Republican Governor in 24 years! He was in 1952 high man on the and is now campaigning for another four-yeticket term. He is standing on his record of performance no promises, except to continue to administer the affairs of the state honestly, efficiently and economically fog the benefit of all of the people. ar During his first four years as Governor, J. Bracken Lee fired a scandal-riddeliquor commission, shook d road a patronage-loadecommission, took politics up out of the welfare department, slashed budgets in aln most every other department, trimmed payrolls and inbusiness-lik- e stituted procedures in a state government operation that had proved too costly and inefficient over the years. long-neede- d, And now, in less than eight years as Governor, Lee can take credit for a record of accomBracken J. which are unique among the states and the plishments federal government in this era of tax and tax spend and spend. Notably among them: An inflexible opposition to new taxes which finds Utah in 46th place almost at the bottom of the list in percentage of increased tax collections among the 48 states between 1950 and 1955. No state debt Instead, a surplus of nearly (Paid Political Advertisement by the $7,000,- - this in the face of steeply mounting costs for all down the line. labor, materials, equipment 0001. And A state building program which has seen more construction in the past eight years than was achieved in 25 years under previous administrations. A healthy, progressive educational program which has won national acclaim. Utah devotes a greater percentage of its per capita personal income to elementary and higher education than any other state in the union! A highway building program which has benefitted every section of the state and has replaced the deplorable roads, which had been allowed to deteriorate and wear out by a previous administration, with highways that are at least on a par with and in most cases superior to those in other western states. All of this in less than eight years! and without a breath of scandal or hint of wrongdoing. Is it any wonder that former President Hoover, in commenting on Governor Lees record, said, If we had Governor like yours in every state, they could save this nation." And, as the Deseret News Telegram more recently commented in an editorial praising Governor Lees administration, no Governor of recent memory has operated the Statehouse more efficiently or more openly for public inspection. There has been no breath of scandal in any state department in his two terms . . "... Most all agree for efficiency, economy and looks Utah to Governor Lee. tegrity, Comm itte of Duchesne County R. Earl Dilhnan, Chairman). In- |