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Show wept . BOX HOLDER, City fj Evanston Rodeo Biggest in Years Tisiturs to the Evanston Cowboy Days Rodeo lust week agreed with residents that in many wave it waa the beet ever. The parade waa the largest in the hiatory of Kvnnstuu rodeo a with entries, said Orant Aaron, chairman of the Cowboy Day Committee. Viaitora came VOLUME from far afield. Two atate trooper n from Tenaeaaee eame to the Sunday first 40-ao- event. . ONE Queen Sherrie Feuru of EvniiMtun waa attended by LaDene Power ut Lyman and Claudia Hamilton of Mountain View. A group of Evan-tomerchant sponsored a line now travelling .trophy presented thia year for the firat time to tho ' Cowboy Daya Queen. Queen Sherrie name ia 'the firt ineeribed on tho a trophy. Cowboy Daya Committee Chairman Aaron aaid the performance of trick rider Jimmie Adame waa one of the beet feature of the show. Mrs. Aaron waa particularly with hi triek and fuuey roping aet under blaek light on T- - ' ' Adame' Boman Biditi gAct with a niatehed team of American Saddle throughout the day. At present approximately one hundred men are being feil daily. The mess hall ie equipped to feed MO. It caters only to the needs of men with 'single This term hn a special status, application in this situation uud designated those workers who have been unable to secure housing for their families ut the town site us well us tlib men who have up families. All single workers then sleep in the barracks or dormitories two large buildings near the moss hull. There are ten men in the mesa crew iuuluding ihc barracks tender. Supervision of the dining facilities, kitchen? food buying and storage ia the province of Mr. Powell, while Arnold Boding in hie eapaeity as townsitc manager hn charge of the trailers sud fur the s mcu. single Zeek Powell, liiiuself, qualifies uu- - Upr anVf Sown Our Valley Bred hone wu also very impressive, the Aarons aaid. The rider tood backward on the horae an By ANNA AMD DAMA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buekley of they galloped around the arena. Then exeented a shoulder stand Lonetree left Monday for Jaekaon, with hie head down between the Wyo., to attend n REA convention horse aa they eireled at top speed. nnd a Wyoming Stockman tour, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. (Isabelle) Martin spent the Labor Day week FOUR-IN-ONcud with her mother, Mrs Mary E VACCINE ON MARKET vaccine for fouf, infante and email children ie available iu good eupply all through the country. Thia vaeeine give protection against polio aa well as wlioop-- . A new lag sough, diphtheria and tetaun which used to be warded off with a triple threat vaccine. Only four instead of six are necessary . shot now to protect against these four J diseases. The first thre shot are given ono month apart and the fourth ' shot about 8 months after the third. , The protection afforded by these .four ehote ia eonsidcred equal to 'three Sulk shot against polio und :.le superior to the protection offered. by the old three shot against : the other three ilia. ' Daggett County LIONS' DEN At the Lions pienie in PnJisudc Park, Gene Campbell offered to give a piece of ground high on the ' old atate road as a eitc for a Lions dub Houee. After the pieni s namber of the members went up to the proposed eite just north of the Campbell home and agreed that it would be a fine location. The weather was perfeet pienie weather and the turnout was good at the park. Among those present for .the festivities were: President Bill Purdy with Mrs. Funly and family, with Mrs. John Yllneheta, 8r YUneheto, John YUneheta, Jr., with hie wife, Gene Campbell, Tom Welch, K. W. Palmer, Elbert Steinuker, Jim Crawford, Bill Slyhoff, Howard Bain all with wives and families. Mela and Mrs. Philbriek, Dick end Mrs. Bennett, Steve Bedosovieh and Artie YUneheta made tip the group. Wieners, eoffee and soft drink were supplied by the club. After the meal, members gatherd for a short business meeting. It wee decided to hold the next regnlar meeting on September 16. ' 111 NOT FIRST PEPER IN DAGGETT COUNTY Tinker and the John and Albert Tinker families. They are from Laramie. Mr. und Mrs. Albert Tinker spent Labor Day at Bridger Luke with the Earl Byrne family. Mike Larsen has accepted employment nt Laramie, Wyo., and has moved there. Zona, hie wife, will join him iu the near future. She is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Biorn. Bill Purdy has been asked to peak to the Utah Historical Society at the Mansion House Oct. 1st. He will speak on Brown's Park. Primary preparation meeting was held August 31, nt the LJDJA Chapel. Mary June Meehnm gave the 1 Am a Child of God. The lesson, Be new. stnndurd and banner, Reverent, whs introduced. There were twelve present. Mr. uud Mrs. J. CV (Revu) Sima of Denver, Colo, are visiting ut the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tim Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Eleanor) Bluekhnm and boye of Castle Dale, Utah, were ulso week end guests nt Die Tim Potter homo. The Sunday evening L.D.8. service was the monthly testimony blessed meeting. One baby wn John Pratt Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Morrell of Dnteh John. Four children were confirmed member. They were Walter Jones, Dale Walker, Rita Mae Singoweki' and Shannu Moulton. Daniel Smith was sustained ns first counselor in the Sunday School. Mrs. Curtis Sluugh nud Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Potter went to Vernal Thursday to see Mrs. Slaughs mother, Mrs. Myron Roberts, who ie very ill. Friday they with other members of the family, took her to Salt Lake City. They returned to Manila Saturday. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Mr. spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Luke City with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Collett. Mrs. Smith had dental work done and Mi. I . Smith got new glumes. Mr. and Mrs, Dick (Ucrtliu) have been visiting friends in All-brig- CONGRESS OVERRIDES PRESIDENTS VETO We apologize, we retract we are not the firat in Daggett after alii It has been brought to our attender this single statue at the town tion thrust under the editorial site. Mrs. Powell (Roxie Ann) has nose to be exeet by Lions Presiremained at borne in Amarillo, dent Purdj, a copy of the really Texas tending her flower gardens, first newspaper in the county. We wish it were possible to preexplains Mr. Powell. Their very beautiful daughter, Mary, was mar- sent it to you in its entirety that ried on August 82nd of thia year. first und only issue of Daggett In August (just prior to their mar1 Couuty Gazette. Suffice it to suy riage) the young couple with Mrs. that under legal notices occurs this Powell visited Mr. Powell at Dutch gem, purported tan be a legal proJohn. clamation and sigiu-- by lieber In 1943 raid 44 Zeek Powell Jr, n Secretary of State: manngod the Gladstone Hotel in CON 6TITUTIONA L AMENDMENT Cueper, Wyoming. Mr. Powell reA joint resolution proposing to vealed that he loves mountains raid amend the Constitution of the State feel at home anywhere in mountain of Utah wherever'!: i now in concountry. He is related to John Wes- flict with the following, relating to ley Powell whose name is so indel- and authorizing the movement of ibly stamped on - this particular the State Capitol to Daggett Couuriver system the Civil ty, the changing jpf the eonrae of War veteran who named Pluming the Green River to uilow for same, Gorge, Horseshoe Canyon nnd Red und the stocking of fish of the surCanyon on hie first expedition down rounding waters. the Green in 1869. Pc it resolved . . . Groceries nud meat are purScetion III. Sinec there have been chased wholesale ia Balt Lake City, no previous newspapers in Daggett and Bock Springs. Some Ogdea County, Hie Daggett Comity Gazette trade with Vernal is expected ia shall immediately and without furthe near future, said Mr. Powell, ther udo become- - the official newsdepending in part on the service paper of Daggett County and upon, available through Uintah Truck completion of the removal of the Lines. Capitol of the State of Utah into This is Mr. Powell first job Daggett County, shall become the with Areh Dam .Constructors. He has official organs . There is afore, much mare, in the served in a similar eapaeity with 8tearns Roger Co. of Denver nt same vein. We understand that one Medteine Hat ia the storied four of the perpetrators of thin delightcorners area when the uranium mill ful bit of noneensc waa none other than Vcrn Daggett Hardy whom was under construction there. -- Ben-nio- one-arme- d Congres overrode the President s second veto of the pork burrel legislation on Thursday and the public work bill now becomes law without the lreeident's signature. was changed by the House after the first veto in one particular in tho hope of winning the President's upprovnl. Each of the projects woe eut hack per rent u an economy It measure. Mr. Eisenhower still objected to the 67 new stiirta which were not provided for in the budget, but this time his veto waa overruled. The House mustered 18 more than the required votes to override und the Senate supporters of the measure 8 more secured than necessary. Utah's Sen. Wnlloee F. Bennett and Rep. Henry A. Dizon, Republicans, voted to sustain the veto. Utahs Democrats, Seu. Frank E. Moss and Rep. David 8. King were counted with the vietore. Jack, the Ripper, captured. was never most of yo'u know us the genial host at Three Lakes Lodge on the shore of Spirit Lake. It has been rumored thut his skilled hands roved over the keys of the linotype when thn officers of Ihc Utnh State Press Association way bark in 1948 selected Green Lakes for the site of their annual convention and in the spirit of good holiday fuu produced for Daggett County its first, and may we say till now, only news-pnpe- Arch Dam Constructors have found that developing safety in all new employees is lily. fNWae arch of protection against the hazards thut untrained workers expose themselves to unwittiagly. Analysis of pust individual attitudes and piaetiees on counties job has provided safety engineers throughout the country with an understanding of the main factors to be improved in developing an overall, working situation thut is relatively safe for nil involved even in what would otherwise be extremely dangerous ? undertakings, It is now generally recognihnd that the worker's kuowledge of safety 'pruetiecs in the handling ut tools, the overall group practices recommended, keeping in mind the need for eaution to protect both himself nnd others and the eonfi deuce thut he gets from each a pro gram ia a very great fuetor in keeping injuries to a minimum. As purt of thoir campaign to develop safety eonaeioueneu on the job, Arch Dnm Constructor provide each new employee with literature outlining the company program. He ia given an oral explanation of much of it and invited to ask question ulaint it. Ail this ie before he goes to work. On the job, safety .Indu' ing continues. Believing that a mark to shoot at is a fuetor in getting good results fur any. program, tho company hue worked out a series of awurds for ontsLuuding- - safety records, achieved by supervisory personnel und measured by mnuhour of work supervised without lost time injuries! It is notable thut .Wednesday, September 9th marked 63 days of continuous operation without u lost time accident., Every foreman attends n series of safety meetings with other foremen eaeh month. The meetings are held eoeh Monday raid the total of Foremen's. Safety Meetings held in August amounted to 140, A supervisor's safety meeting i held each Thursday, Here Safety Awards ore made, films are shown and particular safety situations diseuased. Attendance has inerouiod nt tlieso meetings until on August SO, there were 90 supervisors present, That meeting was attended by Mr, Fuul Whang from the Repnblie of China and Mr. Daily of Morri aafety program, Boise, Idaho. Mr. Whang has been visiting work projoeta la the Uinted States gathering ideas and information for safety practices in his own country, On the last Monday of eaeh i month, key officials of the Bureau and ADC meet to discuss overall safety aspects of work about to be -- Manila School Gasses to Open on September 14th Tuesday, September 8th, was registration day at Manila High School. The school a new principal, Kulon D. Hillman, had prepared sehedulea of subjects available for the current teaching year, allowing a range of choices in the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades limited only by the number of classroom units, und therefore specialised teaehen, in the school. of This year the admin-strstr- s the Manila school have hopes that St wil become neeepted ui a fully accredited high school in the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, said Mr, HUlwnn, stressing the fact that a fully certified and competent staff has been engaged. Among Mr. Hillmnn'a plana for the coming school year, he said, would be putting into effeet a testing program to aid iu understanding and providing for Individual differences of students enrolled. I,Q. testa will be given this year to the third, aeveuth and ninth grades. A general aptitude test will be given ia the eleventh grade. This should help inform students in making vocational choices and lead to wiser decision in many instance than might otherwise result This is a new program ia the school and Mr. Hillman who served as counsellor last year at Roosevelt Junior High in Suit Luke City expressed enthusiasm for its possibilities. Counselling will be available and student are encouraged to take full advantage of the opportunities to be provided whenever needed for full and frank diseussioa and help with whatever problem! pertaining to home and school life msy prove vexing. Mary Jane Meaehaui bus been engaged a kindergarten teacher fur tlut halaneeiof Alii nUandar year. The principil expressed hope that arrangements ean be made to continue the kindergarten elase for the school year. A list of all teachers aud their assignments for the school year fol. r. Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of Safety To Life and Limb; Safety Courses Given -- 4- NUMBER 2 IILA, DAGGETT COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1959 Feeding a Hundred Men Daily'at Dutch John Job Morgan and Coalville, posses, cowboy and trick ridorx. In all, four or five hundred pereone took purt in the parade. The Bheriffa ' Posse from Davie County and the Silver apur Ladiea Posse from Halt Lake City added eulor and excitement. Dev. J. II. Coafair waa parade ebairmuu. e and the flaming uorge Journal & SMI new-enetc- . news paper the only edition. The trophy for the Beat Cowboy waa won by J. T. Smith of Iona, Idaho. He also won the belt buckle for bull riding. Don Epps, hlugdulena, Mew Mexico, took firat in roping. Among tho fascinating ipot ut There were eutriea all the way the Flaming Gorge Dam site and from Calgary, Alberta, Canada to new town of Dutch John, the "mesa Arizona and Hew Mexico. Jaek ball, presided over by Zeek Powwae ell, is definitely .the chief attracHickey from Lonetree, Wyo catered in eevcral event. Gene tum- tion for worker and tourists alike ble of Burntfork, Wyo., waa there. at certain times of the day. To Mr. Chock Johnaou of Mountain View, Powell and his able stuff, it must (tilling Wyo. waa in , the middle brone seem that their simeious room is the main attraction all duy riding. r long. Frank lientingwuy, radio 'They begin serting breakfast at who attended laat year '.rod3 a.in. nuil they are still serving at wu eo cent hie regret, lie prevented from eomir.g thia year by 10 p.m. Thia spread is necessary to shift workers the an accident in hie immediate family. neeuimnoil.-itThe Saturday night crowd waa regular shifts of day, swiug and insa who has ever reported to be larger than laat year graveyard (any with Sunday afternoon attendance worked thia midnight to morning down a little. Monday afternoon aaw period nnywhero knows why it has graveyard shift' u record crowd with many turned been culled the and why the name sticks).' uway. Hundred eat on the gruuud. Five regular meals are served. The parade .at 10:00 a.ut. Monday There are other smaller groups with waa a feature enjoyed by everyone. hours of work coining iu differing from included It visiting royalty NW e Daggers uounxy's ! Mr. Donna Soremon, Home Making and Physical Ed (girls). Milton Wilkinson, English and World Geography. Ken Toonc, Physical Ed, nud Coaching. Mr. Agnes Briggs, Fine Arts and Math. Half time counselling. Mrs. Beverley Palmer, English and journalism. Half time librarian. Max Lemon, Keicnee and Agriculture. Claude M. Parkinson, Science and Agrieultnre. W. H. Hoskins, Math and Type. CLASS SCHEDULES High sehoul students have a seven period day. The range of 'subject ehoicee available this year may be aeeu from the following schedule: 9TH GRADE Period 1, English; period S, Hume Making (girls),- Phy. Ed. (boys), Typing, Agriculture. Period 3, World Geography, period , lnds. Art (boye), Phyi. Ed, (girls), Chorus, Period 5, General Science; period 6, Algebra, Gen. Math, Athletic; period 7, Speech und Drama, Journalism, Type, Study, Athletics, Student Couneil. 10TH GRADE Period 1, World History; period 2, Hume Making (girls), Ed. Phy. (buys), Type, Agriculture; period 3, Biology; period 4, Industrial Arte (boys), Phy. Ed. (girls), Chora, Stud. Period 6, English; period 6, Algebra, Geometry, Atbletiea; period f, Speech and Drama, Journalism, Type, StuStudy, Athletics, Geography, dent Couneil, 11TH GRjsDE Consumer Chemistry, Math, Study; period 8, English, Type I; period 3, Am. History and Gov.; period 4, Chorus, Senior Science, Adv. Algebra, Study; per ioil 5, lnds. Arts (boys), Phy. Ed. Period 1, (girls), Phys. Kd. (boys), Physic. Period 6, lnds. Arts boys). Home Making (girls), Geometry, Athletics, Algebra; period 7, Speech and drama, Journalism, Study, Type 1, Athletics, Geography, Student Ciuu-ei- l. lows: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Miss Fontana Galloway, first grade; Airs. Carol Anne Briggs, second grade; Mrs. Doris Cox, third grade; Mrs. Carol Toonc, fourth grade; Air, Russell MeOmbra, fifth grade; Mrs. Anna Smith, sixth grade. HIGH SCHOOL William lurdy, History und Physical Ed (boys). Tom Welch, Industrial Arts and Student Council. ' The five sutcrrisors shown above receiving safety awards from D. D. Bilker, ADC Project Engineer, are left to right, Claude Von Lntta, H. H. Schramm, A. K. Colo, Glen Bartlett and Tony Buyer. GREENDALE ROAD BIDS SEPT. 15TH Opening duto for bids on oiling the six miles of new highway directly south of Greendule Junction has been set for September 15, lie-be- r Glen of Union Construction Company, iue said Monday. This road has been ready apparently for the oil for several weeks. Mr. Glen, whose company graded and prepared the roadbed week ago, said that he would submit n bid for completing this stretch. General Labor Foreman IT. H. Schramm ia shown here receiving a lifetime membership in the 100,000 hour 'club of ieter Kiewit Sons Co. from Project Engineer D. D. Baker. Sharing in the presentation of thia award is C, O. Duunenfelser, safety engineer. U8BR Photos by F. U. Slote undertaken us well as that already iu progress, A Bureau of Mines First Aid Course wa completed recently by 53 employees of the 'Buis reau and ADC. The eoinpany and does not pnrtieipate in atate plane for insurance against industrial unuidents. This week cud C. 0. (Duuny) personnel manager and safety engineer with A reh I)nm Constructors, goes to Halt Lake City nt tho invitutiou of IT. W. Cnrjr, regional safety officer, UJ8. Bureau of Reclamation, Salt Lake City, to attend a eufety council meeting the 81st Annual Safety Convention sponsored jointly by the Utah In d State Road Engineers iu the Commission office said three weeks ago that very little more oiling ean hot be expeeted this season as mix eaiiant be applied successfully after the snow begins to fly. Traffic ia still being detoured around a two mile section of new road that Mr. Glen is building, lie Mid that a new power line had gone in just as road building started at this point sud in eonaeqncnee could not be used heavy charge to break the rack. Being compelled to use only light loads in blasting operations, had slowed the work considerably, Mr. Glen said. This seetioa is nearing completion! now. Gravelling will start from the lower end. A thirteen foot fill will be required where the new section joins up nt the lower end with a baeki leading section of switch down to the temporary bridge on the last lap of the Green dale to Dutch John road. ' company is completing Air, Glen the oiling of the Greendule end of this road at the present time. dustrial Safety Society nud the American Society of Snfcty Engineers. Meetings will lie held in the Prudentiul Federal Savings Auditorium in their new building at 33rd South on State Street in Suit Luke City. The eouventiou will Inst three days September 14, 15 and 16. Mr. Dauneiifciser, whose picture appears on this page in the safety award presentation, will participate in a panel dissuasion on Monday, An Effective Safety Program on band 5000 Contract Construction. Panel ModWANTED Second erator will be R. W. Carey. Bureau wait, 110 and 820 volt, Dieael AutoSafety Engineer Ted Mne, Dutch matic Light Plant. See Mrs. Paul Williams la Dutch John Post Office John, will also attend the or phone TU 18TH GRADE Period 1, Chemistry, Consumer Math, Study; period 8, Type, American Problems, Agriculture; period 3, English; period 4, Chorus, Senior Science, Advanced Algebra, Study. Period Industrial Art (boys), Physical Education (girls), Physical Education (hoy), Physic; period 6, Industrial Arts (boys). Home Making (girls), Oeometry, Athletics, Algebra; period 7, Speech and Drama, Journalism, Study, Type, Athlcties, Student Council, Geogra. phy. Mr. Hillman expressed pleasure with the condition of tho school building, the greater part of which a of recent construction. He did have some double about remodelling iu the older pert of the building being completed for opening day. Landscaping of the school grounds is near completion and will greatly enhance the whole area. Playground equipment has been placed across the Hn-c- t from the schal entrance. K. W. Palmer, superintendent, announced that' the new elementary school building will be constructed aero the street from the present Munilu school and to the ensi. It i scheduled for completion by February 2nd. Other employees at the school include Mrs. Edith Weieh, secretary; Mrs. 1C. D. Hillman, part time office .fwistant in charge of the book-rooGeorge Peterson, custodian; Mrs. Beatrice Beck, cook mpervis-or- ; Carol liibidt-r- , full assistant in the luneh room; Audrey Schofield, part time assistant. The luneh fee thia year will be 85 eenta per meal including milk With extra milk available at 5 tents a drink. Mr. Hillman stressed that ali arc invited tu partieipata in this luneh program and he is eager lo discus with parents any problems there may be in connection with the eating program. The basketball team has been entered by Mr. Palmer in the Uintah Basin League, Region 8. State tournament participation is a possibility sometime and a good showing in their league ie hoped for thia year. The principal mid be would like all parent to feel free to visit their school and discuss with him or any teacher whatever problems may come up. |