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Show CLUB PROGRESS MEETING IS SET OCT. 17; BOOKS DUE UINTAH BASIN RECORD 4-- H PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Thursday, October 4, 1956 News From Lloyd Smith, County Agent, that the Club achiev-memeeting will be held OcL 17 at 8 p m at the Duchesne club County courthouse. All member record books must be in the office by Oct. 10. Special awards of $5.00 savings accounts will be awarded to thise is a phrase with the best record books, and TRYING HARD, that sums up the efforts of the county winners will be selected. NATIONAL EDITORIAL leaders of Duchesne City and the county, as they continue to work TM . Of MEMBER UTAH STATI sociATiea toward the eventual approval of Indian Canyon as the highway route between the Uintah Basin and Carbon County. . . There is YOUR NEWSPAPER STILL LIGHTS no doubt in my mind that all inBy Lloyd Smith terests on both sides of the mounGRASSHOPPERS FREEDOM THE WAY TO tain can be served as effectively Control grasshoppers now if you by this route, and no area would would reduce fall injury and lesSo far as is known people have always been able to talk become isolated because of a com- sen grasshopper troubles in 1957, to one another. For untold centuries they apparently had 'no petitive route that is being ad- advises Lloyd Smith, Duchesne way of permanently' recording their thoughts, but had to rely I have lived on both District vocated. County Agricultural Agent. upon memory to transmit happenings of one generation to the sides of Indian Canyon and feel Grasshoppers have continued to next. in a to a express way, qualified, move into farm lands and gardens Without doubt many important events of early-da- y history fair opinion. from nearby ranges and uncultihave been lost forever. Others exist largeLy in the form of folk- - c o - vated lots. The newer sprays like tales that cannot be logically substantiated. aldrin and heptachlor give excel. It is very likely that many of the miracles of ancient times If your wife wants to drive lent kills, but they could be explained scientifically if we had all the facts. the car, dont stand in her way. must grasshopper be used on green vegetation Eventually some early day man discovered that he could - - c o - which is being fed on by the draw crude pictures that conveyed his thoughts to others. These Grasshopper spray grasshoppers. of into the the hieroglyphics EVERYONE SURPRISED When Egyptians and finally developed to protect into an alphabet that could be written. However, not many Mr. Stork descended upon the is not too expensive under most could read or write, even when thought transmission advanced Rollin Buchanan home in Roose- farms and gardens in extensive to this state. So, it was not until the process of printing from velt Saturday, he really left a lot conditions. However, of bewildered people, as twin girls outbreaks growers should coopermpvable type was invented that man really began to make any were the results of his visit. . . . ate to put on an extensive progreat advance in civilization. to prevent farm and range According to Donna and Rollin, gram That the printed word is an important adjunct to advancelosses, Agent Smith grasshopper still decided who havent they ment is easily discernible when one considers the fact that suggests. was the most or surprised, they those continents and lands devoid of printing are still largely EARWIGS their doctor. . . . The Buchanans populated by primitive savage's; or that countries inhabited by Clean up your earwigs now if were children first twin who boys, large numbers of illiterates are backward and possess few, if died shortly after birth. They have you are going to control them any, of the material comforts we know here in the United during 1957, adivises Dr. George another little girl. States. F. Knowlton, Utah State Agricult- - c o - ural College Extension entomoloAn associate editor of the largest daily newspaper in India a newspaper of 12 pages and 100,000 circulation tells of the gist. Experience is something you Earwigs can be controlled if we squalor in which most of his people live; of the efforts being get when you are looking for will use extensive dust or spray made to improve their lot; and of the difficulty in stimulating else. something of chlordane, heptaapplications the masses to because so few of them can - - c o - chlor, dieldrin, or DDT. Most failread. Cities and towns he calls them villages of 50,000 and GOING TO TOWN Have you ures result from using too little greater population had no newspapers, because there are not in the speed with which the insecticide and applying treatnoticed a of size could read. that that enough people community new J. C. Penney building is ments to only limited areas. The average American is the best-rea- d individual the world Best earwig control is experever has known. Some may challenge that statement, on the being built? Asked Ken Morgan, JCP manager, the other day when ienced where the entire infested basis that to be best-rea- d one must have a knowledge of the he exepected to move in. He was area is treated by a spray or dust classics. That is not necessarily so. But even if true, Americans not about to commit himself, but application. Of course, it pays to have acquired even that knowledge through the abundance of did say it probably wouldnt be have all the neighbors treat at reading matter that comes their way each day. Seldom does one about the same time for most before 1957. see a newspaper that does not have some reference to the so-- ' control and longest freeeffective called classical works. . - - c o - dom from this annoying pest. What is more important, todays newspaper tells of todays Knowledge is proud that he However, we can keep our premcontribution to the history of the world and usually ties it in has learned so much; wisdom ises free from earwigs if we will with what has gone on before. In the light of every day comis humble that he knows no dust .or spray liberally about the parison, some may be inclined to make light of the writing more. Cooper. house, garage and yard, treating in the modern newspaper, but one cant be so certain that in all areas where earwigs can hide centuries to come people will have a clearer understanding of - c o - events by day and run about at night. are we than able to get from the writings of todays A BEAUTIFUL CAR Is the exFor detailed information on earthose who preceded us two, three or four hundred years ago. pression everyone is using who wig control, Lloyd Smith. County Truly your newspaper is the key to better living. It tells saw the new 1957 Ford Car that Agent, has a circular available. of new and improved methods of eating, dressing, studying, went on display all over the Dr. Knowlton suggests that Utahns traveling, and enjoying life. It creates a desire on the part of country yesterday. Lynn and La plick up a copy of this information the readers to posess the many things they read about Vere Labrum out at L. & L. Motor leaflet and get rid of troublesome in Roosevelt extend an invitation earwigs right away. Desire fosters ambition to improve earning capacities for all to visit their show rooms to the end that the desire may be satisfied. Satisfaction of that and see, what they call their FARM SAFETY desire requires greater production; greater production requires wonder car. By Robert Murdock the creation of more jobs; and more jobs mean more money to Mile for mile it is much safer satisfy still more desires. to drive an automobile than opThis makes for a sort of. squirrel cage chase between desire One way to avoid losing your erate a tractor on public roads, and satisfaction, and apparently one that cannot be resolved. shirt is to keep the sleeves warns Robert Murdock, agricultthe continued of markets in the United Undoubtedly growth rolled up. ural agent. States can be attributed to nothing more than the newspapers He says a National - 29 Safety of this country and their story of what others possess and are Council survey shows that one doing. third of all tractor fatalities ocSome call it keeping up with the Joneses. Actually it is cur on public roads. The heavier that constant desire to improve our station in life and the LIGHT HORSE SCHOOL the traffic, the greater the hazard. we can that because do the of it, knowledge newspapers tell of the road apply to SET AT FT. DUCHESNE Rules, others who have done so that sparks American life today. v farm tractors and implements as American newspapers are not without competition in the MurS. Robert County Agent dissemination of news and advertising, yet they are thriving on dock of Roosevelt would like to in- well as autos. Come to a full stop when enterthat competition and growing in size and circulation each year. vite all those interested to attend the highway and at regular ing The importance of the part they play in better living the fact DuFt. at school horse a light not proceed . . .Do stops that people still like to read even though they can hear has chesne, to be held Wednesday, until itsigns. safe to do so, and then been graphically demonstrated within the past year or two when Oct. 10, starting at 10:00 a.m. the proper newspapers in some of our larger cities were farced to suspend Professor George Hendersen of the be sure to turn into the habit of lane. cultivate Dont because of strikes. publication Utah State Agricultural College on the wrong side of the will be out to give instructions on driving Although radio and tellvision stations stepped up their road when no vehicles are in the care, management, breeding, news and advertising broadcasts in those areas people were shoeing, raising, feeding and handl- sight. like lost sheep without their newspapers. Sales of merchandise Early morning is not only a ing of horses. If you have any came almost to a complete stop. Department stores were bare of heavy automobile traffic, period contact the County questions, of customers, even during the Christmas shopping season, and also the time when motorit but Agent in Roosevelt, telephone 115. ists have the people lined up at newstands to buy newspapers. greatest difficulty in seeing. If machinery MUST BE Yes, people have always been able to talk to one another Roosevelt prior to moving to ON THE ROAD AT DUSK OR they still do and they listen to television and radio broadcasts,' Idaho. DURING HOURS OF DARKNESS, but word of mouth does not satisfy the desire to know what is going on in the world. It does not create the buying urge and proper lighting is a MUST. ReMr. and Mrs. Leo Johansen, flective material applied to tractthus unlock the door to better living that newspaper advertising formerly of Altonah, and now ors and equipment is an added does. residing in Idaho, spent a few safeguard. Fneedoms key to better living is your newspaper. It, and it days in the county this week visDuring the daylight hours, a alone, can keep America strong, happy and ambitious. iting with relatives and taking red flag helps to draw the atcare of business matters. 30 tention of the motorist to the machinhazards of Word was received last week Mr. Murdock says. Motorists ery, of the birth of a baby girl to should not be expected to assume Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powell of the whole responsibilty for safety Vernal, Sept. 21. They are former on rural highways. Farmers must Calvin. The friends 5 YEARS AGO following residents of Altonah. also share in this responsibility. Mrs. Vivian Powell of Bluebell helped Calvin celebrate an annihe that will rememversary long entertained at a surprise party in Mr. and MrsEston Logston are honor of the birthday of her son, ber: Jerry and Judy Lambert, the proud parents of a baby girl, Janet Seeley, Paul Monson, Danny bom in the Heber Hospital Sept. Ralphs, Shanna Lee Winkler, Caro- 24. Mother and daughter are fine. THE DUCHESNE COUNTY lyn Goodrich, Carma Atwood, SEPTEMBER 29, 1956 20 YEARS AGO Telitha Ralph Goodrich, Bird, SCHOOL DISTRICT CATTLE 433: Commercial Barbara and Kenneth Bird, Genie with individuals Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burdick of cows, OFFERS Barrett, June Powell, Michael and San were in Duchesne Fri- to 13.00; utility, 8.00-9.0canners, Deigo Larry Lisonbee, Julia Bristol and commercial bulls, 13 day visiting their cousin, Mrs. 6.25-7.5Lynn Cook. Stocker Helen Hollenbeck. The Burdicks utility, 10.50-12.8have spent four months traveling and feeder cows, good Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott and this of which time to choice veal, 16.50-17.7utility their two daughters and son went was summer,in part the Basin visiting kinds, spent yearling feeder to Salt Lake City Saturday to be relatives. with plainer 16 steers, present at the wedding of Mrs. with dairy types Consisting Of kinds, Lotts son, Joseph Gayler, who The Denver-Sal- t Lake City bus down to 8 00; stocker and feeder took Miss Shirley Vincent as his of the Pacific PLUMBING MATERIALS with plainer Line heifers, 14 Trailways bride Saturday morning. DOORS WINDOWS crashed into the automobile of types, 10.00-13.5steer calves, G. V. Billings in Duchesne last SCHOOL BUSSES AND with heifer calves, Making their home with us Saturday noon, wrecking the rear 15.50-1- 6 50; OTHER ITEMS calves, baby again in Duchesne are Mr. and end of the car to the extent of with calves lower. dairy Mrs. Rulan Blaine and ALSO FOR SALE daughter, $150.00 damake. Riding in the SHEEP 1119: Good to choice Linda. The Blaines have been livcar were Mr. and Mrs. lambs, 18 Billings utility, 17.00-18.0School Talmage Building ing in Boneta for the past year. Arthur Goodrich, Porter feeder lambs, 16 Billings, And Ground Merrell and Miss Edna Lemon. with light ewe lambs, 17.25; breed10 YEARS AGO None of them was injured except ing ewes with solid mouth,, 7.00-8.0Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweat and for minor bruises. The bus conper head, with younger ewes, For Information Call At The daughter,, of Fruitland moved to tinued on its route after State 13.00-1- 6 00 per head; yearling the ranch they have bought at Road Patrolman Jack Young had ewes, 17 Office, Duchesne, Utah per head; canner Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd investigated the accident. canner bucks, ewes, Pace will live at the Sweat ranch. breeding bucks, 14. 5 Mrs. Fanny Shelton spent a few 00 per head. By order of the Board of Mrs. of Boise days in Duchesne this week reWanda Jensen HOGS 27: Butchers, 170-19- 0 Education spent Thursday in Duchesne. Mrs. turning to Salt Lake City Tues- lbs. 15.75; lbs. 16.60-16.7C. C. Mickelson, Clerk is the Jensen former Wanda day, where she will make her packing sows under 300 lbs. 11.85- na a tt Ik. 1 R or ONeil and lived in Duchesne and home for this winter. io nc. t i SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months $1.00 - 3 Months Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager 4-- H 4-- AsJbcfjT0N sizzmcrama ... .... ..co.. out-of-to- slow-movi- Thru The Files Of The Record Livestock Market REPORT 9.00-10.8- FOn SALE 5; 8.25-10.0- Used Materials 5; 13.00-16.0- 0; 0, 11.00-15.5- 0; 16.50-17.7- 6.00-13.0- 0, 0; 0 1.00-4.5- DO-2- 1.25-3.0- 190-24- 0 Catholic Church -- By nt $3.00 0; - By Father Pellegrino The new hours of Sunday Masses for the Parish are 8:00 and 10:00 a m. This new schedule of Masses will continue until May 1, 1957. Daily Mass continues at the convent at 7:00, although First Friday Mass Oct. 5 and First Saturday Mass Oct. 6 will be at the Church. Confessions are heard before all Masses and from 5:00 until 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays. pra DniDGELAIID St Helens Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee Presents Program The MIA presented a special program Sunday evening. A very lovely program was enjoyed and awards were presented to the following girls: JaNae and Karen Liddell, Karren Murphy, Sara Meyer, Donna Ann Stansfield, Coleen Norwella Brundage, Fitzgerald, Gladys and Marjorie Liddell. Mrs. Lette Meyer received a leadership award. Mrs. Janet Cowen and Mrs. Maxine Burdick were Stake Officers visiting from Duchesne. .Next Sunday, Oct. 7, is the feast of the Holy Rosary. The Rosary dates back to the 1200s. It is a series of Meditations on the life of Jesus, Mary and Joseph. Together with the meditations, are said, namely the prayers Apostles Creed, the Our Father, Hail Mary and the Doxology. Holding the Rosary beads, saying the prayers with ones lips and tongue, and keeping the mind on the mysteries of the life of the Holy Family is one of the psychological ways of praying. FARMERETTE CLUB The Farmerette Club met Monday, Sept. 24, at the home of Myrl Smith. The home was decorated in an autumn theme with flowers and vines of the season. The evening was spent making corsages of rayon thread. A tasty dessert climaxed the evening. 13 members were present and two guests, Mrs. Percy Potts of Upalco and Mrs. Frank Westerguard of The 10:00 oclock Mass Sunday will be an anniversary Mass for the repose of the soul of Joseph Lawrence Malnar at the request of his family. He was killed in the Medicine Bow plane crash on Oct. 6, 1955. Mary Barker an employee in Salt Lake spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barker. Other guests at the Barker home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richardson of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee and Shelley spent Sunday afternoon visiting at Bluebell with their mother, Mrs. Mary R. Lisonbee, Mr. and Mrs. James Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lisonbee. Bertie Lisonbee of Salt Lake spent the last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Walters, Elden Brady, Mrs. Della Liddell and J. R. Claybum attended funeral Services for Alma Paulson at Duchesne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Brady and The intention for the month of October for the League of the Sacred Heart is For the Respect Members for Parental Rights. may obtain the leaflets from the Pastor. erf i:o:;e By Mary Lois Reichert Home Demonstration Agent MAKE HOME MORE ATTRACTIVE Many women believe the easiest way to make the home more attractive is by adding accessories. People begin spending more time indoors at this time of year as evenings become cooler and days shorter. A home without accessories is like a house without people empty of life and devoid of charm, points out Mrs. Rhea H. Gardner, home management specialist at Utah State Agricultural College. She adds that large furntuire may be impersonal, but that the smaller objects you place in your home are generally and unmistakably stamped with your own character. They show your personal taste. Somehow these qualities become a part of your home, inducing a warm, pleasant, lived-i- n appearance. Many home decorators crowd rooms with accessories. A Jot of attractive odds and ends may help a place look lived in, but not livable. The tidy appearance which good decoration should have, is destroyed. Mrs. Gardner says one of the nicest aspects of accessories is that they dont have to be costly to accomplish much decoratively. It is their intrinsic value that counts, not the money involved. Their arrangement, not the price mark, she adds. Ogden. LaVar a Stansfield of Price was visitor here over the weekend. Monday evening the Altar SoMr. Malcolm Walters attended the ciety met at the Rectory. Members wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. under the leadership of Mrs. Ned Orvin R. Prows at Duchesne Frimade last president, Coltharp, day evening. Mrs. Prows is the minute arrangements for the ParAmanda Swasey. former ish Bazaar to be held Otc. 17. The Mrs. Orson Neilsen, Mrs. Arneen been ladies have making fancy and Mrs. Sharon Meacham work of all types for their booth considered to be the man who Cooper of Vernal visited at the Reed at the bazaar. Stansfield home Sunday. came nearest to Christ. Dosckoy-eskRonald and Rulon Liddell came famous Russian Philosothe The CYO met at the Rectory of the past century said. If in from Provo to spend the week pher Tuesday evening for their regular Russia had four men like Saint end with their families. meeting. They will handle the fish Francis of Assisi, Russia would Mr. and Mrs. George Brundage pond and religious goods booth at have been the most militant Jr., of Price were calling on friends the bazaar. Recently members Christian and relatives here Sunday. country on earth. have heard the dramatized lives of St. Adalaid, 9th century Queen of Italy, an Blessed Jon Grande. DONT PUT UP WITH THAT y, The Mens Club held its meeting at the Rectory Wednesday evening. Aftetj the regular meeting plans were made for the Parish bingo, which they will handle at the Bazaar, to be held at the I American Legion Hall Oct. 17. The evening will begin with supper at 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Paul Stringham will be in charge of the kitchen. To be given away that evening will be a lovely set of Wm. Rogers Silverware, service for eight, and a pump action rifle with telescope sights. These articles were donated by Mrs. Oral Coltharp and George Miller of Miller Supply. OLD COAL STOVE When ! You Can Have A New, Modern Heating Plant With ST0KEDMATIC ' No Down Payment The Poor Mans Luxury Payments As Low As $14.00 A Month JAMES E. BACON Roosevelt, Utah Phone 103 On Thursday afternoon at the Parish Hall the children of the parish were treated to a wonderful movie, The Song of Bernadette. Young Bernadette Soubi-rou- x was the French Basque girl to whom the Blessed Virgin Mary appeared 18 times in February of 1858 in the little town of Lourdes, France. Today, the shrine is one of the most famous in the entire world. Millions of pilgrims from every nation on earth go there each year. The same movie will be shown Friday evening at the American Legion Hall at 7:30 An admission charge of 350 is asked to help defray the cost of the picture. The public is invited. There is a little change in the schedule for the afternoon classes for this week. This coming week the 7th and 8th graders will come to Catechism on Wednesday instead of Tuesday. Choir practice will be held every Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 until 5:00. Neola children will come to Religion classes from 4:00 to 5:00 every Thursday here in town. Recent guests at the Rectory were Leo Patrick Harris, a classmate of Father Pellegrino, and his brother, John. Mr. Harris is from Valdez, Alaska, where he is employed by the government. Oct. 2 was the feast of the Holy Guardian Angels. October is dedicated to them in a special way and to the Rosary. Oct. 3 was the feast of Saint Theresa of the Infant Jesus. She was a young Carmelite Sister who lived in France during the last century. Her little way of Spiritual Sanctity has a beaken light to modern Christians. She said, I shall spend my Heaven doing good upon earth." She said, After my death a I shall let fall from Heaven shower of (spiritual) roses. Her parents were Louis and Zelie Gurin Martin. Her four sisters were also cloistered Nuns. Oct. 4 (today) is the feast of Saint Francis of Assisi, the Patron in the world. of all Franciscans This humble man lived in the 1200s in Italy. He was ordained a deacon, but in his humility would not ascend to the priesthood. He was gifted with the Stigmata of Our Lord Jeesus Christ. He is p 8 9.00-11.0- 0 with other feeder pigs, per head. HORSES 6: Killer horses under i tvx aaa ik o a I -- Uni Ptm MmtraM Mim My 16.50 cwt. i James E. Bacon Roosevelt, Utah L.. Cl1 i Nam n-- t. - J |