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Show Phone Company To SAFE DRIVING STICKERS MAILED 5 FARM Mis. Hildur Johnstun will spend the holidays with her son and family in California, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkensen. Mrs. Helen Odekirk and Miss Mable Merrell motored to Salt Lake City Thursday of last week, Mable went on to Pocatello to spend the holidays with her fam ily and Helen visited the A. A. Palmers for the weekend. D.U.P, HOLDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas party for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was he'd last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruby Stephen-sen- . Assisting hostesses were Emma Wimmer, Reta Lott and Lucille Wimmer. Program consisted of sonqs by Little Meloney Davies; a Christmas reading by Mrs. Fredonna Spencer, and lesson by Mrs. MiKred Smith. Gifts were exchanged and a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Miles and family of Mtn. Home were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Stevenson and DIANE ADDLEY WAS family. Carolyn Miles was a SatTEN ON TUESDAY home the at urday overnight guest Miss Diane Addley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and of Mr. and Mrs. returned home with her parents. celebrated her 10th Darr Addley, birthday last 22 little friends, with Thursday The John Thompson family visitwho joined in the gay event at ed friends and relatives in Salt her home after school. Lake City over the weekend. Diane received many nice gifts, and everyone enjoyed all the good The Rex Parrishes of Rangely things to eat that go with parties motored to Duchesne to spend the like this. weekend with the Harve Partridge family. FRIENDSHIP CLUB AT MRS. UNICE REMUNDS attended the Moon Mrs. Amelia Mrs. Unice Remund received the District Cancer meeting at the members of the Duchesne FriendRoosevelt Stake house last Wed Club at her home Wednesday, ship Wallace former Toronto, nesday'. Dec. 12. Those who participated secretary, and Mrs. Morgan, field in the pot luck supper and an representative, were present from evening of sewing were Myrtle Salt Lake City, Simpson, Manila Madsen, Myrtis Silvia Abbott, Arlene Buckalew, Miss Joyce Lundgren and Miss Stella Muse, Violet McKaren Carman of the USAC came Thompson, Zella Grant, Hildur Johnhome to spend the holidays with Donald, Overda stun, Hayes, Lily Goff, their parents. Karen took a plane Ruth Addley, Margarette Blaine, to a for Pennsylvania and Sarah Rasmussen. Monday trip Mrs. Emma friends and and Ohio to visit with was. a special Sagers guest. relatives and will return Dec. 27, Of interest to friends in Duchesne is the news that a baby girl was born at the Roosevelt Hospital Friday, Dec. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Timothy. Mrs. Timothy is the former Virginia Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Horrocks and family of Salt Lake City were in Duchesne over the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch. t Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright at Utahn were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farnsworth and their family. TWO QUILTING BEES HELD LAST WEEK Two quilting bee were held last week. One was Monday at the home of Mrs. Emma Sagers. Present were Winnie Partridge, Silvia Zella Abbott, Emma Wimmer, Giant, Thelda Halstead and Lucille Wimmer. The other was on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence Madsen. Present were Cinda Anderton, Rtfby Stephensen, Carrie Hatch, Sarah Rasmussen, Beth Rowley Zella Grant, Emma Sagers, Nellie Lang, Winnie Partridge and Madeline Horrocks. A lovely dinner was served at both by the hostess es in charge. REFRIGERATION and Miss Renon Christensen Mrs. Madeline Horrocks visited in Fruitland at the Sunday Schol and Sacrament meeting Sunday. Phone Roosevelt 335 Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jones attended the installation meeting of the Masonic Lodge officers at Vernal last Saturday. E. A. Call Service Electric Motora Wiring New Location - Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt, Utah ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED Radiator Repairs SACRIFICE MUST SELL my 1955 GMC COMPLETE RADIATOR REPAIRS ton truck deluxe throughout. Cleaning Repairing Recoring PARRISH RADIATOR SHOP Only 14.000 miles. Will accept older model truck as trade-in- . See Roosevelt, Utah at Frandsen Body Shop. Phone 183-- J or call Dean Frandsen A SAFE BET, tried it yet? Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Its tops. Allred Electric, Duchesne, i Utah. Cash For Deer Skins! WANTED Highest prices paid for hides, fur, pelts and woll. See Reed Stansfield. Phone Arcadia FOR SALE Italian accordian, a $250 value. Will sell for $200 before January 15. Phone 7646, Duchesne. Rachel Bates. 4181. Wti STS As in previous years, many Uintah Basin residents will be saying Merry Christmas to relatives and frineds over long distance lines this year. The number of calls which operators of the Mountain States Telephone Company will handle here on Christmas Day is expected to be very large, according to Mr. Birch, local manager of the telephone company. Knowing how much those Christmas calls mean, the telephone peopie will do their best to get the calls through with the least possible delay. We are preparing for the additional holiday telephone calls. Circuits are being rearranged and additional ones put into operation. The telephone operators will be at the switchboards giving us part of their holiday, doing everything they can to get the calls through promptly, Mr. Birch said. Long distance telephone service today is faster than ever before, however, the heavy holiday volumes of calls may possibly result in delays on some calls to paints outside. Mr. Birch suggests that those who plan to call this Christmas will be assured of getting faster service if they will make their calls before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day. Long distance rates are lower all day Sunday, Dec. 23, which provides a special opportunity to make calls before the holiday rush. Telephone users were also urged to give the operator the telephone number in the distant city being called. If the operator has the number, she can complete the call much faster. POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. PLER Markwell standard-sizstaples to fit any standard stapler, $1.50 per 10,090. The Roosevelt Standard. Phone 131. e Marlene Petersen, attractive secretary in the Utah Safety Council office, is busy stuffing thousands of Drive Safely" bumper markers into letters as the Council declares open season on highway accidents. A statowido drive is underway to increase membership in the Utah Safety Council to implement the drive to reduce highway accidents and fatalities. JOHN D. CLYDE, FORMER BASINITE, DIES FROM FALL INJURIES if UNIVERSITY OF SCOUTING CHRISTMAS MENU RELISH CELERY SOUP COCKTAIL SALAD .0 Roast Young Turkey DRESSING - GRAVY CRANBERRY SAUCE CREAMED FRESH PEAS WHIPPED POTATOES CANDIED YAMS Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Fruit Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk $1.50 per plate DILL and EVAS CAFE DUCHESNE, UTAH LETS GO TO CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) Canadian mission, will be the featured speaker. He will make a mission and report on his two-yetalk on the life and mission of Jesus Christ. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Swasey, will also speak. The ward choir, under the direction, of Joseph Moody will present a musical program consisting of appropriate Christmas numbers. Roosevelt LDS Wards At 7:30 on Sunday evening the Roosevelt and Second Wards will combine their sacrament meetings to participate in a special Christmas Cantata entitled "The Music of Christmas by Ira B. Wilson, which will be presented under the direction of Owen F. Burgener, music instructor at Union High chorus of SohooL A combined high school students and the Roosevelt stake choir, will present the musical, that will take approximately one hour. The general public is invited to attend this fine program at the Stake chapel. Bishop Alva Snow of the Third Ward has announced their featured speaker will be Loman F. Hutchings, who will talk on the life of the Saviour. Mrs. William Sutteer will present a reading and a musical program is being arranged under the direction of Marion Harrison. Time of their sacrament meeting is 6 p.m. The Fourth ward will convene at 6 p.m. in their regular sacrament service, with the program being built around th6 Saviours birth. John and Kenneth Benson will be featured as the speakers and a musical program is being arranged under the direction of Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald. Bishop Merlin Sullivan will preside over the meeing. Other LDS wards in the Basin will arrange and present appropriate programs as a part of their sacrament meetings. Baptist Activities According to Rev, Winn the first part of the Baptist program for the Christmas week is a party under the direction of the Womens Missionary Society. It will be held at the home of the Pastor Friday evening. That same evening the church choir will travel about town singing carols. On Sunday Rev. Winn will deliver the nnual Christmas message during the morning worship hour at 11 oclock. Special music will be furnished by the choir. The children will present program at 7:30 under the direction of Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Carufel. Treats will conclude the program. The public is invited. ar John D. Clyde, 78, carpenter and (Continued from Page 1) dairyman, and former Uintah Basin James E. Bacon. Cub Scout certifi- resident, died Wednesday, Dec, 12, Twenty-tw- o in a Salt Lake Hospital of injuries cates were issued to the students suffered in a fall in a Murray under the direction of Mr. and bam the dairy Mrs. Wikner Murray. Receiving He fell onto apreceding Monday. feeding manger Cub certificates were Ilez Ames, when he was cattle. Funfeeding Bluebell; Bessie Condor, Altonah; services were held last Satureral Er Ethel, Thelma Cook, Bluebell; in Heber City. canbrack, Ballard;. Maxine Fergu- day Mr. Clyde at one time owned a Roberta Ward; son Roosevelt ranch on the Yellowstone, and has Jones, Roosevelt Ward; Anna Mur- been a resident of Heber, Altonah ray, Myton, and.Wilmer Murray, and Duchesne. For the past six My ton. he had worked and lived Others to receive Cub certifi- years Howe Dairy Farm in Murat the cates included Alice Oman, Boneta; Violet Ward, Myton; Della White-hea- ray. He was a forest ranger in Ashley Rachel Ward; Roosevelt National Forest white at Altonah, Martin, Myton; Afton Johnson, and was the first peace officer in Bea Harold Myton; Crapo, Myton; Duchesne. He was Heber City trice Crapo, Myton; Ray Oman, marshal for several years. EmBoneta; Rhea Lambert, Mt. Mr. Clyde is the grandfather of Ballard;, Telintha Rasmussen, mons; Mrs. D. G. Mantyia of Roosevelt. Cleona L. Remington, Bluebell; May Mecham, Mt. Emmons; Wayne Martin, Myton; and Walter Remington, Bluebell. 21 From Guide Patrol Funeral services were held in Under the leadership of Viola Harrison, 21 were graduated from the Fruitland LDS Chapel Monday the Guide Patrol Course. They are for William R. Clifton, 85, retired Verda Campbell, Roosevelt Ward; merchant and farmer who died in Geneva F. Gilbert, Duchesne; Viola a Salt Lake City rest home, Friday. Harrison, Roosevelt Third Ward; He had lived in Fruitland 30 years. Mr. Clifton was bom Sept. 17, Betty Hancock, Roosevelt Fourth Ward; Ardath Johansen, Boneta; 1871, in Hubbard Springs, Va., to Marba Mecham, Roosevelt Second Noah and Nancy Bergen Clifton. Ward; Alice Moon and Phillip He married Ida Sleeper in Salt Moon of Duchesne; Loretta Mur- Lake City. She died Sept. 17, 1944. He is survived by two brothers, ray of Bluebell; and Virga Page Bud of Wallsend, Ky., and Floyd of Ballard. . L. of Magna. Others receiving Guide Patrol Fon-tell- a Burial was in Fruitland Cemetery graduation certificates include Bluebell; CoLeen under the direction o? Olpin MorJenkins, Wall, Altonah; Arwella P. Moon, tuary of Heber. Duchesne; Dean Hunt, Montwel; Lois B. Goodrich, Bluebell; Marian Thompson, Duchesne; Lester Max-fielJ. Monsen, Altonah; Ruth Knight, Altonah; and Rudolph Roosevelt Second Ward; Verda Marti, Arcadia. Blanchard, Montwel; Dawn and Smallest list of graduates is J. Potts, Duchesne John Syerl Dennis, Myton; and Lucille Winkler, Bluebell. the commissioners who ditionally Instructors for the Boy Scout- are small in number. Spencer course were Rulon Dean Squire and Leo Haueter instructed ing Skinner and Elwood B. Carter. this group. It included Leon Burwhich ton, They graduated twenty-siTalmage; Neill C. Jensen of included Pete Abplanalp, Utahn; Duchesne; Leo Haueter of Sharon Anderson, Roosevelt Ward; Myton; Earl Jordan, Duchesne; Gail Anderton, Montwel, Martin Glendon D. Sorensen, Talmage; Brotherson, Boneta; Ellis M. Bur- and Spencer Squire, Ballard. ton, Talmage; Elwood Carter of 18 District Committees Tabiona; T, Golden Collins, BalElvin O. Barker, Glen Mohlman and O. Bluebell; Cook, lard; James and Floyd Labrum served as inArdon B. Evans, Arcadia, structors to the District Committee Others were Lyn Hansen, Mt. course. They graduated 18 as folof G. Hullinger Emmons; Hollis lows: Zane Asay, Ballard; Elvin the Roosevelt Ward; Mons Johan- O. Barker, Duchesne; William N. sen, Boneta; James E Larsen of Brotherson, Boneta; Ray Brown, Montwel; Claude Murray, Altonah; Montwel; Darrell Casper, Tabiona; Albert Nielson, Roosevelt Ward; E. Max Hartman, ML Emmons; A. Cloyd Powell, Mt. Emmons Bill Hale Holgate, Arcadia; Floyd W. Tanner, Arcadia; J. Holt Wardle, Labrum. Roosevelt; Willard B. MeMyton; U. B. Winkler, Bluebell; cham, Mt. Emmons; and James E. Keith Winterton, Roosevelt Fourth Bacon, Roosevelt Fourth Ward. Roosevelt Lee Ottosen, Ward; Others to receive graduation cerClark Bluebell; Cook, Ward; Lynn tificates from the district commitLusty, Arcadia; Ted Wilckens, tee course were Glen E. Mohlman, Hanna; Ray Broadhead, Utahn,, and Mt. Emmons; Jesse A. Palm, AlJohn Page. Ballard. tonah; Floyd Wilkerson, Roosevelt 55 Graduates Fourth Ward; Ferris Giles, Hanna; TimMax R. Todd and Harold Bill Blanchard, Montwel; Sharon othy, instructors for the Explorer Cummings, Roosevelt Third Ward, course, saw 25 of their students and Gareth Spencer, Duchesne. graduate. These are Lynn AlexandBluebell LDS Ward took the er, Roosevelt Third Ward; Gail citation and honors for best proBird Anderson, Talmage; Arthur motional job connected with the Anderton, Montwel; Markei Cald- University of Scouting. The ward well, Roosevelt Second Ward; Vern maintained an average attendance A. Carter, Tabiona; Douglas Brown exceeding 150 of the number of of Montwell Karl G. Hutchinson, registered scout leaders in the Roosevelt Ward; Calvin Kowallis, ward, and graduated 200 the Roosevelt Fouth Ward; and Earl number of registered scout leaders in the ward. Bishop Earl Murray Murray, Bluebell Otncr Explorer graduates includ- who received the award was himRoosevelt ed Harold Timothy, self a graduate for the second Third Ward; Keith Todd, Roose- straight year of the Explorer velt Ward; Max R. Todd, Ballard; course. Udell Winkler, Bluebell; Steve Bet-IoA final tally shows that Moon Roosevelt Third Ward; Fred Lake Scout District graduated 10 Evans, Arcadia; Eldon Thompson, more (35) than last year; Duchesne Arcadia; Garn L. Gilbert, Arcadia; District, 5 more (28) than last Frank Thompson, Montwel; EvaiUyear, and Roosevelt District, 15 Percival, Ioka; Robert Tanner of less (55) than last year, concluded Arcadia; R. Kie Hatch, Ballard; Mr. Bacon. d, William R. Clifton Rites In Fruitland x, KMOOTLTU1UL BIG ECONOMY SIZE Consider the big economy size when shopping for your Christmas turkey, the U. S. Department of Agriculture suggests. The big birds over 15 or 16 pounds continue in heavy supply. In price per pound and in proportion of meat to bone, they have the advantage over small turkeys. So it pays to buy a bird as large as your oven, roasting pan, refrigerator or freezer can accommodate and to plan ahead on ways to use r the turkey. Because most turkeys on retail markets today are frozen, its important to consider .thawing time as well as cooking time. Turkey must be thawed all the way through not only for even cooking but also in order to remove the packaged giblets from the body cavity and to stuff easily. Thawing in the refrigerator is best though slow. A large bird takes from 2 to 4 days, depending on size, to thaw thoroughly in the refrigerator. Place the bird on, the refrigerator shelf in the transparent moisture-resistawrapper it sells in. To hasten the thawing leave the packaged turkey in the refrigerator 24 hours, and then finish the thawing with cold water which may take 1 to 3 hours, depending on size. Ready-to-coo- k turkey of top quality should need no cleaning before cooking. However, its wise to look your turkey over carefully, inside and out, and remove any spongy red lung tissue from inside the back or pull out any pinfeathers. Then wash the turkey and giblets in cold running water and dry them. The amount of stuffing youJl needs depends on the size erf the bird. A will need 4 quarts of large bread crumbs for will need stuffing; a 5 quarts of crumbs. Fresh and thawed birds are roasted the same way withe the same temperature and time schedule. Roast in a slow oven at 325 a F. whatever the size of the bird But vary the time with the weight of the bird. A that is stuffed will probably need 6 hours in the oven; a needs 7 4 hours. Plan the roasting time so that the bird will be done 30 to 40 minutes before serving. This waiting period makes it easier to carve and allows the codr to make gravy in the roasting pan. left-ove- far-awa- y i nt Dr. R. V. Larson Attends State Board Meeting Dr. R. V. Larson, chairman of the Utah State Board of Education, attended a board meeting last Thursday and Friday at the state school office, located in the Capitol Building. The board authorized the money to complete the Duchesne High School. We may weather is achieve climate, thrust upon us. December 20, 1956 GLEN OVARD RESIGNS AS PRINCIPAL OF Christmas Turkey out-of-to- UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, Mable Merrell Home Demonstration Agents Mary Lois Reichert tra-Albe- A STAPLE FOR EVERY STA- HOME iOdte Give Christmas Service and but UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL Glen Ovard, principal of Uintah High School in Vernal, has requested and received his release in order to continue his professional education. Mr. Ovards request was acted upon at ilast weeks school board meeting. A teacher and administrator in the district for seven years, Mr. Ovard is in his third year as principal but he told the board he needed to continue his education in order to secure the kind of professional position he seeks. In other action, the board inspected the new Todd school at Alterra and reported favorable impressions of the quality and speed of the work. Final inspection will be made dn about two weeks. ; Duchesne Sells $3,197 In Bonds For 72.2 Percent of 1956 Quota Duchesne County citizens purchased $3,197 in United States Savings Bonds during November, Wesley R. Dickerson, county chairman, was informed by Frederick P. Champ, state savings bonds chairman. This brings the total sales for the county to $36,163 of the for 11 months, or 72.2 years quota, chairman, Dickerson announced. . Unofficial reports reaching the state bond office indicate that, purchases during December are at a marked increased pace, said Mr. Champ. Each year more people are interested in the present with a future,, he added. The thoughtfulness of giving a gift that keeps on growing is being appreciated to a greater degree each year, he said. Utah sales were $1,573,792 in the years November, bringing sales to over 18 million dollars, the highest for any year since 1945. THE VERNAL WOOL POOL WILL ADVANCE 2.00 Per Fleece ON YOUR 1957 Wool -- CONTACT Edri Gc Mecham Phone 0202-J- 1 VERNAL, UTAH Mrs. Earl Jorden accompanied and Mrs. Lynn Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell and Mrs. Vernatta Mitchell to Walsburg on Sunday to visit with the Wann Pierson. Mrs. Pierson returned with them to visit with her mother, Mrs. Vernatta' Mitchell. Mr. Mrs. Jennie Morrison called her Carma Gunter, from daughter, Vallejo,. Calif., last week and said she was well and enjoying it there. The Weston Thomas family of Hanna visited at the Eldredge Buckalew home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Con ODriscol re turned to Duchesne after, a few days visit in Salt Lake City with Mrs, Janet ODriscol, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Muse received a weekend visit from Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Bird and baby. Home from school for the holiday season with their parents are Orin Barker, Chyril Merrell, Jean Wimmer and Betty Jo Jacoby. Betty Jo and her mother spent the weekend in Pocatello. Idaho. f Kelly Western Seed Division of Utah Cooperative Association BILL PRATT, Mgr. ROOSEVLET |