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Show ! 5 Thru The Files Of The Record TABIONA 5 Mrs. Thelma D. Nye Club Work 4-- H A new Club was organized on September 17 in Tabiona at the home of Mrs. Norma Wagstaff.. Mrs. Wagstaff will be the leader of the new group. Officers were chosen and a name selected by the group. The name of the new club is the Seven Little Custards. At our first meeting we also got acquainted with our new book. Club members are Linnette LeFevre, Kathy Van Tassell, Nancy Young, Mary Lewis, Yvonne Wooley, Sherry Wagstaff and Evelyn Clegg. Evelyn Clegg, reporter 4-- Several from Tabiona have attended the Utah State Fair and the Holiday on Ice in Salt Lake during the past week. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Van Tassell and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Bemell Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagstaff and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and Carl. John. Burnell Turnbow and Frank Giles were business visitors in Salt Lake City Friday and also . attended the fair. Farland Jones of Burley, Idaho spent several days recently visiting with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chatwin of Salt Lake were recent visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nephi Chatwin. A new baby boy has arrived y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chatwin in Salt Lake City. The young man was bom Monday, September 17, and weighed six pounds nine ounces. One brother is also on the welcoming committee. Gilbert Chatwin is one of the grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Chatwin, the all of Tabiona. Ted D, Nye of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Neilson and new baby daughter of Salt Lake were recent guests at the De-Lo- s, Notice Of Intention Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Duchesne, Utah, of its intention to make the following improvements in' Sidewalk District No. 2, Install sidewalk on each side of D street from 4th street to 10th street. The total estimated cost of the improvement is $5,920.00, or $1.60 per lineal foot of abutting property fronting thereon. Estimated cost of 8 foot private driveway is $6.40 additional. All the work is to be completed to plans and specifications prepared by the City Engineer on file in the office of the City Recorder and to defray the cost and expense thereof the City will levy a special assessment tax upon all lots and pieces of ground to be affected or benefited by such improvements, to be assessed according to the front footage of the property on said District, the tax to be levied at an equal and uniform rate in accordance with the linear front footage, and the tax so levied to be paid in cash at the option of the property owner or over a period of two years, together with interest thereon. to All protests or objections or to the such improvements carrying out of such intention must be in writing, signed by the owner of the property affected or to be benefited, describing the sam together with the number of front feet and must be filed with the City Recorder on or before Friday, October 8, 1956, at 5:00 oclock P.M. The City Council at its first meeting thereafter, towit: 7:30 oclock P.M. October 9, 1956, will consider such protests and objections as shall have been filed in the making of said improvements. By Order of the City Council of Duchesne City, dated August 7, to-w- it: 1956. Signed: HiLdur W. Johnstun (SEAL) City Recorder First publication date, Sept. 13, 1956. Last publication date, Oct. 4, 1956, '$ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeFevre. Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Giles and new baby son of Salt Lake were visiting recently in Tabiona and Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Nello Hicken of Heber were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicken. HANNA Crystal Wilcken DUP MET SEPTEMBER 13 The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting for September Thursday of last week at the church house. Mrs. Vida Curry gave a very inlesson entitled teresting They Came In 1856. Elections will be held next month. A. delicious luncheon was served to the following ladies: Vida Curry, Vivian Dena Curry, Florence Roberts, Wilcken, Crystal Wilcken, Jean Fabrizio, Hazel Defa and Blanche Defa. Hostesses for the occasion were Hazel and Blanche Defa. Mrs. Myrtle Rhoades accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family of Provo on a trip to' Concord, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Lois Roark. From there they went to San Francisco and viewed several new bridges and journeyed up the coast thru Redwoods to Portland, Oregon. From Oregon they returned down the Columbia River through Idaho and home. A ten-datrip of fun and excitement reports Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Rhoades and children enjoyed a day at the State Fair Thursday of last week. Max Giles, Carole Defa and Sharon Giles went to Salt Lake City last Saturday where they visited with Carolyn Pilling. They returned home Sunday. Mark Michie is attending the BYU at Provo this year. Mrs. Joy Allred and children and Mrs. Lena Giles and son have been visiting for the past week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leo S. Defa. Mrs. Defa is recovering from a recent illness. Flora Fabrizio, Dorothy Moon, Jean Fabrizio, Connie Lee and Rosie Fabrizio all did canning at Roosevelt Friday of last week. The Misses Deon, DeLane and Mildred Bird of Roosevelt visited at the Vernon Moon home during a recent weeknd. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams and children of Coalville spent the last weekend visiting at the Leo B. Defa home. TV SETS ARRIVE The wire and supplies for the proposed television installation in Hanna has been ordered according to Mrs. Blanche Defa, secretary of the company, and hopes are high that at least some of the sets will be installed in time for the General LDS conference in Salt Lak City. y Hol-gat- YEARS AGO son-in-la- ly Joe Marsh. Copyright, 1956, United By Holgate District Agricultural Inspector The Farmers of the Uintah Basin are facing a serious problem trying to control noxious weeds. Much of our tax money is being spent for that purpose and the individual farmers are spending a lot of their own time and money for the same cause. Both Duchesne and Uintah Counties and the Indian Department have quite an intensive wed program. I would like to ask YOU, Mr. Farmer, are we killing more weeds than we are planting? At the present time we are facing a serious problem of grain being shipped in from the State of Colorado and grain coming from Idaho to feed dealers at Ogden and trucked on into the Basin. Much of the said grain is contaminated with noxious weed seed, mostly Canada Thistle. We have had to have several loads of such grain and the screening burned. We have condealers who tacted the agreed to send nothing but recleaned grain, yet we are getting infested grain continually. Our truckers and feed dealers who are purchasing grain claim they cannot obtain inspection service at the time and place they purchase the grain, yet they are required by our state law to have noxious free certificate signed by an authorized inspector. Because of this, the State of Agriculture has Department Wayne Nelson, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Duchesne was injured Aug, 15 while cutting timber at the Clement sawmill located on Blind Stream. A falling tree caught the young man, injuring his back and cracking two vertebra. The boy was taken to the Heber Hospital by his father, where he was put into a cast and allowed to come home. He will be confined to his bed for a month. On Sunday evening. Miss Elizabeth Dean and William DeVere Hancock were united in marriage at .the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Frank Merrell in Duchesne. The double ring ceremony was preformed by Bishop Todd. 20 YEARS AGO A charming and petite young lady made her debut at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead last Friday night. She weighs five lbs. and being the first child, is very superior. Ralph, striking a fishermans pose with arms stretched wide apart, estimated that her hair is at least three inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmston and son Jack and Miss Edna Goodrich, of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodrich of Bluebell Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wancott of Rock Springs, Wyoming were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jennings of Ioka the past week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed Bratke and son who will spend some time at the Jennings home. Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood were breakfast and dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Madsen on Thursday of last week. Immediately after breakfast they left for the UBIC Vvhere the Governor gave an adIn a special release by Floyd dress, returning for dinner in Du- Loveridge, Scout Executive, at the chesne. Utah National Parks Council ofA fire of unknown origin com- fice in Provo Tuesday, 12 boys pletely destroyed the store and from the Basin were registered home of Francis Brooks at Fruit-lan- for the 1957 National Jamboree to early Sunday morning, A be held July 12 to 18 at Valley washing machine and some private Forge, Pa. Roosevelt District is currently papers were all that was saved. When the year and hall old leading in total registrations with baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- six. Uintah District has five and ence Wright of Utahn was found Duchesne District one. No one unconscious in an irrigation ditch has registered from Moon Lake Tuesday, her parents immediately District. We feel confident that the regot in their car and drove from their home to Duchesne, arriving maining 25 places alloted the with the little girl unconscious. scouts and exploers of the Uintah While they were waiting for the Basin will fill rapidly since the doctor to arrive, Chester Lyman, trend has been started, stated service station proprietor and sec- Mr. Loveridge. Only 37 boys and retary of the Duchesne Fire De- three leaders from the Basin partment, applied artificial respi- have surity of space at the Jamration and soon the little girl was boree. Those over this number crying lustily to her parents great who register will be put on a joy. Examination by Dr, Cline Waiting list. who arrived soon after- - revealed November 1 is the date unfilled that there were no apparent ser- spots will be given other areas ious results, and the child was of the Country, but local scout taken home none the worse for her officials forsee no problem in comexperience, though she qtiite possi- pleting the roster from the Uintah bly ows her life to Mr. Lymans Basin. j Cost of the Jamboree has ten quick action. out-of-sta- te Twelve From Basin Register For 1957 Jamboree d . made a regulation to try to relieve the situation. Anyone bringing grain or other feed in to the State without a noxious free certificate is required to have it inspected by an authorized inspector of the State Board of Agriculture before It is unloaded, otherwise they are in violation of the law. Also any persons controlling lands, loading docks, warehouses, mills, etc., will be in violation of this quarantine if they allow such quarantined products to be unloaded in the State of Utah without an inspection certificate or a release from an authorized inspector of the Utah State State Board of Agriculture. Feed corn which is being shipped in from Colorado, Kansas or Nebraska to Utah must have a certificate showing that the corn has either been screened through nothing larger than a y2 inch screen or fumigated according to the law requirements to protect us corn borer, an insect, against which if brought into the State, will cause a great loss in crops and will necessitate the spending of a considerable amount of money before we can become free of it. It effects not only corn, but any wood plant, such as tomatoes, etc. I shall try very enthusiastically to enforce the regulation as an authorized inspector of the State Board of Agriculture. The cooperation of all farmers and dealers in grains is urged. tatively been set from $300 to $350, with emphasis being placed on the fact that the boys who go should earn most if not all of the money themselves. Roosevelt In Lead Registered from Roosevelt District for the camp of 50,000 boys and leaders are: Theo Anderson, Ballard Post 2252; Kent Clifton Memmott and Allan Swenson, Roosevelt Ward Troop 251; Neil G. Anderton, Roosevelt Ward Post 2251; Carl Victor Larson, Roosevelt Fourth Ward Troop 751; and John W. Larson, Roosevelt Fourth Ward Post 2751. Orin Barker is the sole registrant from Duchesne District. He is a member of Post 2268. From Uintah District are: Joseph Rust, Vernal Fifth Ward Post 2775; Budge Wallis, Vernal First Ward Post 2233; Wiley Pope, Naples Post 2235; Brent Hacking, Maeser Second Ward Troop 231; and Lynn McKee, Tridell Troop 242. Others who may wish to register should send $25 registration fee, their name, and unit number immediately to: Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of P.O. Box 106, Provo, Ut., concluded Mr, Loveridge All human wisdom is summed wait and up in two words hope. Alexandre Dumas the Elder Its awful how much of our lives we spend just waiting. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, September 27, 1956 Mrs. Gail H. Anderson (Crowded Out Last Week) Girls Softball Team Has Party The Moon Lake Stake Girls Soft ball team had a weiner roast at the Altamont Rodeo Grounds Friday night. The girls from here attending were La Rae and Elaine Sorensen, Gaye and Jay McDonald, Ardyel Lee, Rita and La Preal Anderson, Karen Thacker, Verl (Bleazard, Linda Burton and their leader, Maude Anderson. Mrs. Wayne McDonald went to Salt Lake Thursday to see her father, Dave Davies who is very ill. Erma Sorensen of Duchesne visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen over the week end. Mrs. Maude Anderson and Mrs. Charlotte Anderson were in Altamont on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker and son, Kip, were in Roosevelt on business Thursday. Neil Hill of Salt Lake is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson and family spent Sunday in Heber visiting Mr. and Mrs. James W. Anderson. Etholene Burton of Salt Lake is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burton for a few days. Bill Sorensen and Phill Brother-so- n have returned from California where they have been employ' I all summer. (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Somsen, Mary Lew and Glen Sorensen were in Roosevelt on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen were in Roosevelt on Thursdav. ATTENTION Government Surplus WATER PURIFICATION UMTS Complete With CENTRIFUGAL PUMP (2 inch self priming) POWER WISCONSIN GAS ENGINE New and Excellent Condition Sold as a Unit or Separately A deal you cant afford to miss! Write or Call Collect Franklin NEEDS 148 6th South PROVO, UTAH STANDS HIGH WITH IKE Already he has spearheaded important legislation benefiting Utah farming, flood control, water storage, highways, schools, fishing, airports, industry. Social Security, and national parks. t RESPECTED IN SENATE Conference of Western of the Senators Both Democrats and Republican lawmakers have praised him on the Senate floor for his leadership. He has seniority in the Senate-m- President Eisenhower has repeatedly commended Senator Bennett for "help in putting over a difficult piece of legislation. HAS EXPERIENCE, ABILITY Native Utahn. Served as infantry officer in World Senator Bennett was elected War I Former school teacher and principal. Successful businessman. MEMBER OF KEY COMMITTEES ost important in influencing legis. He is a veteran member of the Finance and Banking and Currency Committees. lation for Utah. Keep D UN N ETT X in the Senate iofs lie's a veteran on Ike's team (Paid political advertisement by Citizens for Bennett Committee, Lyle M. Ward, 2249 Kensington Avenue, Salt Lake City Utah) i k Provo llido & Fur W. a KNOWS UTAHS ! FARMERS AND LIVESTOCK MEN e, Kil-pac- "Point of View" no-ic- ed 10 Slrawli Changed Her Whole ro-rart- s, Myrtle Wilken was a visitor in Provo the past week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elan Mitchie. While there she attended the annual Mitchie reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Blaney Kimball and their two daughtrs and Miss Nellie Stephensen of Price and Mrs. Thelma Robison and children of Ioka visited In Bluebell on Sunday with relatives.. - A wedding dance and shower was held at Bridgeland on Wednesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Richman of Roosevelt. Mrs. Richman was LaJean Nielson before her marriage and was a former resident of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and son Rick, of Salt Lake, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Kolb, Mrs. Smiths sister. They enjoyed a fruitful fishing trip at Brown Duck Lake and other lakes in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Timothy announce that a new little lady made her entry into the family realm on Sunday Aug. 26. She was born at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. She weighed 7 lbs. Miss Bernice Boswell is home from Pocatella where she has spent the summer with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Allen Cook, On her way home she stopped off inOgden for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boswell. The Snow and Fietkau families held a reunion at the rodeo grounds in Mt. Emmons on Saturday. Over 70 members of the two families enjoyed visiting together while they ate a prepared dinner and watermelon. A program and the organization of the family group completed the days activities. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rasmussen of Salt Lake, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ivie of Utahn. Mr. and Mrs. Exel Pierson will leave Saturday from Duchesne on a trip that will take them to Sweden. They will visit two brothers and two sisters of Mr. Pierson; one whom he has not seen for 54 years. They will go by bus to New York and will take a plane from there for their first visit to Sweden since 1929. Miss Sara Ley Wilkins of Cocoa, Florida is here visiting Miss Emily Madsen. Miss Wilkins and Mss Madsen were together in the Red Cross and operated a Canteen in Naples Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and son Larry, motored to Provo Friday. Their daughter Joyce returned home with them after spending the summer attending school at the BYU. Last Friday, Mrs Pearl Milner, Don Milner and Mrs. Barbara Milner, all of Payson, came to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,Wm Hill at Talmage. Mrs. Leslie Goodrich and daughter, Virginia accompanied by Mr. Gilbert Kimball left Friday for Springville to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blane Kimball. Miss Virginia and Gilbert will be married Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple. President and Mrs, Hale PFC Marvin Meriwether, who Elmer Moon and Milton Poulson were dinner guests of the is enjoying a short furlough in Monroe Michies Sunday of last Duchesne with his parents, spent week. Sautrday visiting relatives in Max and Doug Gines of Kamas visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Fabrizio Sunday of this week. While Vern Moon attended to business in Lapoint this last weekend, Mrs. Moon and girls visited with the Charlie Birds in RooseReta Lott velt. Mr. and Mrs, Art Fabrizio and ' (Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moon attended the State Fair and Ice Mrs. Clarence Baum accompanied Follies in Salt Lake City Wednes- her daughter, Mrs. Melvin White, to Provo and Spanish Fork. They day of last week. The Michie family enjoyed a stayed over night at the home of Alvin Baum and visited at the Roy day in Salt Lake City Saturday. Pace home. William G. Michie and Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Rock Baer of Price Michie attended a High Priest session in the Temple while Mrs. visited at the home of Mr and Michie and childm visited Mrs. Mrs. Raleigh Ivie, and James G. Ivie over the weekend. Don Herbert. k Miss Nancy Lott and Dan of Salt Lake spent Sunday Mrs. Hilda Barker flew to Ely, with Nancys family. Nevada last week to visit her LaNay and Richard Wedig, the Mr. and children of Mr. and Mrs. George daughter and Mrs. Warren Doty, who have a Wedig spent the weekend with new baby boy, bom Sept. 7. Mrs. their grandparents, the Clarence Barker visited with them for 3 Baums, while their parents were days and said she enjoyed the in Salt Lake on business. VISIT IN WYOMING plane ride very much. It was her first trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ivie spent a few days at Evanston, Wyo. They ASnrtismmi were the guests of their sister and family, Mrs. Dick Muir. Their son Ronald returned home, after spend... ing the summer at the home of his aunt and uncle. Mrs. Rella Wardle and children of Duchesne visited with her mother, Mrs. Trudy Williams. Wilbur (Bates is home for a while. He has been employed at the Wagstaff saw mill at Hanna. watered and tended to make Ed Williams went to Heber City on business. He also visited things that much easier on the relatives. next occupant. Bert Mezenen of Ogden spent From where I sit, its often hard a few days at the home of his to adapt to new surroundings parents. just as new euttoma often seem Mr, and Mrs. Vaun Lott celebratinstrange to ns at first. For ed their anniversary in Provo. stance, if youve always had tea They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. with your meals you might find k Lloyd Anderburg of Orem. They also visited friends and relatives odd that I prefer s glass of beer. in Provo. Its OK to prefer whats familiar Mrs. Bert Young of Duchesne to yon . . . but also keep an open and her mother, Mrs. Tessie Ivie, mind on whats not. visited at the Glenn Ivie home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mezenen oeOftvuJL made a trip to Provo and Spanish Fork returning the same day with a load of fruit. Foundation States Brewers Rom where I sit Some local high school teachers pent the summer taking courses it the State University. They earned a lot, but one of them homesick. lias Williams-g- ot To save expenses, she we chose a hotel that was lean but grim. When I found my rindow looked out on a eoalyard -my heart just sank!" But, when Miss Williams a pot of geraniums on the a note saying rindow sill-a- nd Took at these instead, (signed) Ait Occupant" she decided to itiek it out. She kept those flowers YEARS AGO Weeds, Seeds, Feeds, Regulations And Lavs Hale |
