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Show llfllltlfi Crystal Wilcken Recent Bride Is Honored At A bridal shower was held in the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Tabiona Church for Mrs. Max Giles (Carole Defa). A very large crowd enjoyed the following program, with Collie Defa as emcee: song, Carblyn Giles; song, Afton Wagstaff; skit, Collie Defa and Patsy Curry; saxophone Linda Thomas;, accordion solo, solo, Michael Giles. A delicious luncheon was served with a three-tier- d wedding cake as the center of interest. It was decorated with love birds, wedding bells and lilies of the valley. Those in charge of serving were Mrs. Ferrus Giles, Mrs. Frank T. Defa, Mrs. Lou Penrod and Mrs. Leo B. Defa. In charge of the gifts were Carolyn Giles, Mrs. Ferrell Grham and Edith Frandsen. Mrs. Lou Penrod kept the guest book. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. A wedding dance was given in honor of the young couple on Saturday evening, Oct. 27, in the Tabiona School gym. The bride was radiant in her wedding gown of white taffeta with two tiers of overlace. The sleeves were long and pointed. Her veil was of brides illusion, finger-tilength and was scattered with seed pearls. She wore- a corsage of orchids. The brides mother, Mrs. Frank T. Defa, chose a dress of gray taffeta, and the mother of the Mrs. Ferrus Giles, bridegroom, wore a dress of brown acetate. During intermission at the dance the following program was given, with Ferrus Giles as master of ceremonies: accordion solos by Michael Giles, and songs by Mrs. Delbert Fabrizio. A large crowd attended the dance. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Defa of Tabiona, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr.- and Mrs. Ferrus Giles of Hanna. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, Oct. 17, by Raymond H. Clay. For heT going away ensemble, the new Mrs. Giles wore a beige suit trimmed with rhinestones. Both young people were graduates of Tabiona High School of the class of 1956. Both belong to the Hanna Ward and were very active in church activities. They plan on making a home in Salt Lake City. p Relief Society Buys New Machine The' local Relief Society report they have purchased a new Necchi sewing machine with all the push button attachments. was The following program conference Relief at Society given Sunday evening: talk and report, Teach Connie Lee; vocal solo, Me O Lord, Dorothy Moon; talk, Seek Ye Out 0 The Best Books, Words of Wisdom, Jean Fabrizio; talk, Wise Council I Have Found In The Book of Mormon, Vivian Bishop Willis Curry; remarks, Moon; song, Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me, singing mothers. Faye Merk-le- y and Jeannette Turnbow of the Stake Relief Society were in attendance and gave brief remarks. The children of the Hanna ward a Halloween enjoyed Primary party with lots of goodies on Wednesday of last week. Summons The District Court of The Fourth Judicial District of The State of Utah, In And For Duchesne County CON J. ODRISCOLL, plaintiff, vs JOSEPH N. COOPER, JANE DOE COOPER (whose other and true name is unknown), his wife, MARY In KREHBIEL, FLORA ODEKIRK GORE CALVERT COOPER, JACK CHINN CALVERT, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the pleading the to adverse complainants ownership or clouding his title thereto, Defendants,. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: . You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Merril H. Larsen, plaintiffs attorney, whose address in Duchesne, Utah, an answer to the complaint within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This an action brought to recover judgement quieting title in the plaintiff to certain lots and premises described in the complaint and described as follows: Lots inch, Lots 15 and 16, of Block 31; and Lots inch, of Block 33; Myton City Survey, County of Duchesne, State of Utah, together with appurtenances; Dated this 20th day of June, 1956. MERRIL H. LARSEN Attorney for Plaintiff Duchesne, Utah First Publication, Nov. 1, 1956 Last Publication, Nov. 22, 1956 SALUE 1, - . V ht ;! t HONORED AT SHOWER A delightful bridal shower was held in the Tabiona ward church house for Mrs. Ed. Giles (Carolyn afternoon, Pilling) on Saturday Nov. . A program was presented as follows: skit, Geraldine Pace; song. Afton Wagstaff; song, Sharon Defa and Toni Fabrizio, and song, Denise Mercer. A delicious luncheon was served with those in charge of serving being Mrs. Earl Jensen, Mrs. Roy Pilling, Mrs. Ferrus Giles and Mrs. Leo B. Defa. Those in charge of the gifts were Mrs. Earl Jensen, Sharon Giles, Beth Giles and Patsy Curry, with Mrs. Carole Giles in charge of the guest book. The new bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Some of those attending from outside this area were Mrs. Dean Powell, Mrs. Earl Giles, Mrs. Martha Giles, Mrs. Rachel Pilling, Mrs. Earl Jensen and Mrs. Dorothy Birch. Notice To Water Users The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate water in Duchesne County, State of Utah,, throughout the entire year and all locations from USB&M, unless otherwise designated: To Change: - Uintah Basin Irrigation Co., Myton, Ut. proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of of watrr, as evidenced by .Application No. 3306, as amended by Change Applications and The water Nos. has been diverted from Duchesne River at a point N. 6825W. 3150 Cor. Sec. 1, T4S, ft. from E R4W and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 as a supplemental supply to irrigate 21,000 acres in Secs. 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28,29, T8S, R17E; Secs. 4, 9 to 15, incl., 22 to 26 incl., 35, 36, T9S, R17E; Secs. 2 to 34 incl., T9S, R18E; Secs.7, 8, 9, 10, 15 to 20 incl., 22, 30, T9S, R19E; Secs. 1, 2, T10S, R17E; Secs. 5, 6, T10S, R18E, all in SLB&M. it is proposed to Hereafter, divert 140 sec.-ft- . from the same source at a point N. 6158E. 2632 ft. from Wj4 Cor. Sec. 1, T4S, R4W. The water will be conveyed through 144,400 ft of canal and used during the same period to irrigate 12,000 acres as a sole supply in Secs. 33, 34, 35, 36, T3S, R2W; Secs. 35, 36, T3S, R1W; Secs. 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, T4S, R3W; Secs. 1 to 7 incl., 10 to 16 incl., 24, 25, 29, 30, T4S, R2W; Secs., 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 13 to 30 incl, T4S, R1W; Secs. 18, 19, 20, 29, 30, TAS, R1E, USB&M; Secs. 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, T8S, R17E, SLB&M. To Appropriate: 26764 - Elwin W. Birch, Mountain limited to Home, Ut.; 40 ac.-ft- ., a rate of diversion of not to exceed 5 sec.-f- t. at any one time, from an Unnamed Creek, trib. to Big Hollow to Lake Fork River. The water will be diverted and stored in two reservoirs each having a Each resercapacity of 20 ac.-f- t. voir will be created by a dam constructed to a height of 20 ft. located as follows: Dam No. 1 -N.990 ft. and W. 1954 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 30, T1S, R4W, inunSec. dating 5 acres in SWSE1 30; Dam No. 2 - N. 2310 ft. and W. 2840 ft. from SE Cor. said Sec. 30, inundating 5 acres in NE1 SW14 said Sec. 30, said points of diversion being the point of inter section of the longitudinal axis of the impounding dam ' and the centerline of the streambed. The water will be diverted from Nov. 1 to Mar. 31, and released from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 directly onto the land where it will be commingled and used to irrigate 160 acres in SEV4SW1, SWI4SE14, NESW1 Sec. 30; NNEli, NEViNW1 Sec. 31, T1S, R4W, and for incidental stock watering and flood control. 27500 - Evelyn Birch, Duchesne for irrigation use Ut.; 3 sec.-f- t. from Right Fork of Benson Draw, trib. to Duchesne River to Green River at a point N. 300 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 25, T2S, R5W. The water will be conveyed through 2640 ft. of canal and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 120 acres in NW1 said Sec. 25 and for year-rounincidental domestic g and purposes. 27698 - Fred C. Ferron and Clarence Baum, Roosevelt, Ut.; 4 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from Avinti-qui- n Creek, trib. to Strawberry River to Duchesne River at a point N. 39 ft. and E. 1708 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 22, T5S, R8W. The water will be diverted by means of a dam and conveyed through 1650 ft. of ditch where it will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 240 acres in SW'SW1 Sec. 11; W'2NWV4, NW4SW14, SWi4- SWi4 Sec. 14, SE'SE1 Sec. 15, W12NE14, NENE1 Sec. 22, T5S, R8W. 28034 -- William D. Hancock, Myand 5 ac.-f- t. ton, Ut.; y4 sec.-f- t. of water, limited to a maximum rate of diversion not to exceed 5 sec.-f- t. at any one time, from an Unnamed Channel, trib. to Pleasant Valley Wash to Green River 1410 at a point N. 81'50E. ft. from Si4 Cor. Sec. 7, T4S, R1W, which is the point of intersection of the longitudinal axis of an impounding dam 14 ft. high and the centerlirie of the UnChannel. The reservoir named 140-sec.-- ft. d stock-waterin- Deer season ended Nov. 4, and now the high school students can forget their big bucks and get back to their books. Most of the students and teachers got their deer. : .. 7. v Shower And Dance . TV COMES TO HANNA At this writing television is now a reality in nine homes in Hanna with the line progressing as fast as possible down the road. There are twenty-eignow included in the Hanna T.V. Corporation. ; . ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; Wedding Dance To Honor Couple ; ; ; ' . ; v : School News A wedding dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen Giles will be held in Tabiona Saturday, Nov. 17. A bridal shower in the Tabiona ward chapel will honor the new bride during the afternoon of Saturday,, Nov. 17. The young couple were married in the Idaho Falls Temple Nov. 1. The new Mrs. Giles was the former Miss Gwen Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fisher, of Rigby, Idaho. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Giles of Tabiona. An open house at the home of the bridos parents honored the young couple after the temple ceremony. The new Mrs. Giles is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural College, and served a dietetic internship at Oregon University. She has been employed at a dietician at the Sait Lake General Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Tabiona High School and served in the Navy during World War II. He has filled a mission for the LDS Church in the Central Atlantic States, and has been employed for some time with the Reclamation Service. The young couple will make a home in Salt Lake City. Everyone is invited to attend the danCe and shower honoring the bridal pair. Mrs. George A. Giles visited a few days in Salt Lake City and Idaho and attended the Idaho reception of her newly married son, Allen, and his bride, Gwen, in Rigby, Idaho. A large crowd attended the bridal shower held in .Tabiona last Saturday, Nov. 3, honoring Mrs. Ed Giles, the former Miss Carolyn Pilling. It was wonderful to see Carolyn get around so well after her siege of polio this summer, and good to hear her say she soon expects to be able to dance again. Then they will have their wedding dance. Mrs. Dorothy Bertola Was a recent business caller in Roosevelt. Mrs. Ray Thomas and daughter, Alta, attended Bruce Fitzgeralds funeral in Duchesne. We were all very sorry to hear of the passing of Mr. Fitzgerald, whom most of us knew very well through his association with the Hi -- Land Dairy, and we wish to extend the bereaved family our sympathy. Recent deer hunting guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeFevre were Otho LeFevre and sons of Salt Lake City, also Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Neilson and baby daughter of Salt Lake City spent a few days visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cariile and family of Heber visited Sunday with relatives in Tabiona. NOTE A little later than usual, but we have finally lined up a good news reporter to help with the school news each week. Principal Samuel Hemingway of the Tabiona schools has appointed Miss Linda Thomas as official school reporter. She is also editor of the school paper, The Tigonian Times. Linda is a Junior, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessup Thomas. The school- - reporter and the principal will hold a press coneach week and prepare ference the official school news reports. Lindas school news was hand written very well this week, with hardly a word needing changing, so already we are very pleased with her appointment. By Linda Thomas, Reporter The first meeting was held Thursday, Oct. 25, at Tabiona. New officers were elected. They are Mrs. Norma Wagstaff, Mrs. Tracy Roberts, president; and Mrs, Jolene Giles, secretary. Parents and teachers divided into four buzz groups. Problems discussed were: (1) Setting school standards; (2) How to get more and parent participation in school functions; (3) Adult education possibilities; and (4) Expansion of our recreational facilities as a community endeavor. Policies and conclusions adopted were: (1) Parents admitted free to school dances; (2) At least two parents from each class participating at night dances; (3) No smoking or drinking or disturbances of any nature on school premises by students or adults; (4) Contests with prizes sponsored by given to class getting most parents out to meetings; (5) Parents invited at any, time to visit the school; (6) Classes possible in adult education listed as oil painting, home nursing, welding, arts and crafts, tailoring and upholstering, if enough interest is shown; (7) Adoption of a plan to improve the school athletic field and include it in a community improvement program; (8) to involve representatives of all segments of the community oh a committee for imof our recreational provements facilities. Other recommendations were also made. Lewis, Evelyn Clegg, Mary Sherry Wagstaff and Linda Thomas furnished musical numbers. Students helping with the serving were Collie Defa, Alta Thomas, Sherry Wagstaff, Evelyn Clegg, Mary Lewis and Sheila Wagstaff. was an enjoyable The meeting and much good was accomplished. It is hoped that more parents will participate next time. A A Recom-mendatio- Thursday Nov. 1, at 4:30 p.m. the teachers of Duchesne county met at Union High School for their second institute. All teachers report the meeting very educational as well as interesting A lunch was served by the Union High School lunch workers. A special Monday at assembly was held the Tabiona High SchooL Billy Martin, second base-maof the world champion New York Yankees, was special guest and thrilled us all with his talk. Part of the time was a question and answer period which we especially enjoyed. We also really appreciate the autographed ball he presented to our school. Parents Day at school will be Nov 16, according to Principal Hemingway. Oil that day students will remain home while parents go to school. Special features will include tape recordings made by high school English groups, also a film, Why Jimmy Cant Read. Exhibits of students school work will be on display at stores in Tabiona and Hanna. Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. a show entitled or Elephant Stampede, Bomba will be shown at the Tabiona High School. Prices are 400 and 250. No one was absent from school in Tabiona on November 1. A per- fect record! SEMINARY NEWS Seminary Principal, Theo Mcstudents are Kean, says fifty-si- x enrolled in Seminary, with five subjects being taught. They are: Old Testament, New Testament, Church and Doctrine, History Book of Mormon, and for the postgraduates, Courtship and Marriage. The Seminary' students presented a Sunday evening service in the Tabiona ward Oct. 14. The following talks were enjoyed: New Testament by Kathryn Wadley; Old Testament by Denise Mercer; Church History, Linda Thomas; Book of Mormon, Claudia Van What and Tassell; Seminary Means To Me, Rose Ann Wadley. Mary Lewis and Evelyn Clegg sang a duet. The students all enjoy Seminary very much and we think we have a wonderful teacher. Ar-wel- la I ' vfcv Mrs. Martha Giles of Salt Lake City is visiting this week with the members of her family and her many friends in Tabiona and Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slater and sons of Ogden were recent guests at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy of Roosevelt were recent guests at i v v, v ..L ..the ' Vs A, Build Your Herd it v'ScA A few Registered Spring Buck from the famous Suffolk stock Fairbanks are available at attractive low cost. 5? CALL IN OR WRITE TO son-in-la- FIRST SECURITY, created thereby will have a capaand will inundate city of 5 ac.-f- t. 1 acre in WSE1 said Sec. 7. The 5 sec.-f- t. to be stored from Nov. 1 to Mar. 31 and the 1 ac.-f- t. to be released from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 from the reservoir at a point N. 7206E. 1108 ft. from SV4 Cor. said Sec. 7, together with sec.-f- t. of direct flow, will be used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 30 acres in SJSE1 said Sec. 7 and for watering 100 cattle. The stored in the remaining 4 ac.-f- t. reservoir and the l4 sec.-f- t. of direct flow, will be used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for fish culture and watering of 100 cattle and horses. 1 ac.-fand .25 sec.-f- t. will be consumed from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31. From Nov. 1 to Mar. 31, the y4 sec.-f- t. of water, after the reservoir is full, will be returned to the stream channel at a point N. 81'-501410 ft. from S1 Cor. said Sec. 7, along with the 4 ac.-f- t. drained from the reservoir once each year, each less that amount g consumed for purposes. 28241 - Jesse R. Allen, Myton, limitand 60 ac.-ft- ., Ut.; 5 sec.-f- t. ed to a maximum rate of diversion not to exceed 5 sec.-f- t. at any one time, from Snake Hollow, trib. to Pleasant Valley Wash to Green River, at a point N. 3035 ft. and W. 293 ft. from SLi Cor. Sec. 14, T4S, R2W, which is the point of intersection of the longitudinal axis of an impounding dam 20 ft. high and the centerline of the streambed. The reservoir created thereby will have a capicity of 60 ac.-f- t. and will inundate 15 acres in SE1, SW'NW1 said Sec. 14. The water will be released, of direct flow, along with 5 sec.-f- t. from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 150 acres in NE1 Sec. .14 and NW1,; SEV4 Sec. 13, T4S, R2W, and for year-rounincidental g and purposes. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy, and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before December v ia. auu mis. i ay Thomas. Mrs. Murphy (Edith) and UINTAII BASIN RECORD Mrs. Thomas (Erma) are twins Thursday, November 8, 1956 Other recent guests at the Thomas home riduded Mrs. Rachel Henderson and family of Vernal, Jock PAULINE BROWN, ELVA YOUNG Howard and Oscar Hertiey of HOTESSES FOR MOTHERS CLUB The Duchesne Mothers Club Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams re- met Thursday, Nov 1, at the home of Mrs. Pauline Brown with Mrs. cently visited in Roosevelt. Mrs. Zelma Lazenby is spend- Elva Young assisting. Mrs. Vera Gardner of Roosevelt ' ing a few days in Payson visiting painted two lovely oil paintings relatives. Recent deer hunting guests at while the group watched her. The the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar club bought the paintings and to the lucky gave them Lazenby included Mr. and Mrs. winners, Mrs. away Cleo and Stphensen Hollis Bowers of Wellington, Mr. Mrs. Myrl Warner. and Mrs. Jesse Lazenby and RoyMembers present were Dorothy al, Ivan, Jay and Walt Lazenby, Noel, Myrl Warner, Marie Kiel-bas- a, all of Payson. Rachel Bates, Cleo Stephen-sen- , Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marcus and Silvia Abbott, Leah Mitchell, of visiwere Proro recent family tors at the home of her parents, Leah Davies, Rosanna Bench, Moon, Phyllis Stephensen, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Casper. Rose Stevensen, Lily Goff, Donna Other guests at the Casper home were Mr. and Mrs. Darreld Ivie Wilkerson, Jerry Powell, Maxine of Salt Lake City and Mrr and Burdick, Phyllis Day, Jo Workman, Barbara Jensen, Jessie Peatross, Mrs. Floyd Gines and family of Elva Young and Pauline Brown. Kamas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gines and Special guests were Arlene Potts, Lee Christensen, Carma Gunter, children have moved to Kamas. Glenna Moody and Ardell Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Rhoades Tasty refreshments were served motored to Heber wheTe Mrs. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Young. by Rhoades received medical care. Next meeting will be held at We are happy to hear that Mr. the home of Cleo Stephensen with and Mrs. Wayne Van Tassell beStutz assisting. Gladys came the proud parents of a first . in Salt Lake daughter recently City. The baby was reported to he visited a few days with relahave been quite ill at first, but tives. the condition is now under con- j Several from here attended the trol and all is satisfactory. The Lucky Clover Dance in Duchesne new baby has one big brother. last Tuesday. Halloween was celebrated with It is- - also a first granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Van Tassell the small fry parading in coswho have welcomed, I believe, tumes carrying their annual Trick or Treat bags, while the older five grandsons into their family maybe it is four forgive me if youngsters and some parents enIm wrong. joyed the carnival at the high Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Max Gines school. Carnival masquerade prizes and new baby of Kearns are visit- were awarded to' Mrs. Lova Gines, ing relatives this week in Tabi- Miss Ila Mae Casper and Mrs. ona and Hanna. The baby was DeEtta Jones. Games and dancing were enjoyed. blessed in Tabiona Sunday. Recent visitors at the home of Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defa in- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye included cluded Mr and Mrs. Tom Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley of and son, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Defa Duchesne and Mr. and Mrs. Bud and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nye and family of Salt Lake City, Defa and family and Miss Gladys also Miss Mary Ann Merkley, who is attending school in Salt Lake. Defa, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lila Wilden and baby son Mrs. Theo Gines spent a few days recently visiting in Kamas. visited recently with relatives and Royal Thomas of Salt Lake City friends in Tabiona and Hanna. was a recent visitor at the home The family recently returned from of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep England where Mr. Wilden served Thomas. Hip father accompanied with the Air Force. He is now him back to Salt Lake City where attending school at the BYU. FAIRBANKS LIVESTOCK CO. ARCADIA, UTAH TELEPHONE 4300 Bank for Evorybodyl t You mean t. could open a checking account at First Security Bank?" stock-waterin- dont need a lot of money to have a First Security checking account. There are no minimum requirements. You may keep as much money, or as little, in your account as you want to. First Security offers checking service for everybody! You A First Security Checking Account gives you these advantages, too: You save time and effort You have legal proof of payment Your money is safe from theft or loss You save money on taxes You have better control of your money You establish a credit reference Dont delay open your account today! We want to serve YOU I fish-cultur- d stock-waterin- 15, SECURIiTiYi Firt 1956. JOSEPH M. TRACY State Engineer Published in the Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne, Ut. from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15, 1956. AW'nJ'1 Security Bonk 00036 of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bonk of Utah, N.A. 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