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Show School Board Will 1956 La iv, Motion High Percentage livestock To Be Assessed Days Set On Same Basis As In 1 955 By District Court DI1S The State Tax Commission's recommendations for' the assess ment of livestock will be used in Duchesne County again this year, reports Assessor G, B. Workman. These assessments, which are the same as for 1954 and 1955, are listed by the assessor as follows: Draft horses and mules, $20 per head; blooded saddle horses, according to value; range cattle, cows, two years old and over, $20 per head; yearlings, $15; calves, $12; steers, two years old and over, $30; bulls, according to value. Grade dairy cattle, cows, two years old and over, $32; yearlings, all $18; calves, $12; purebreds, breeds, 1 y2 to 2 times value of grade cattle; cattle on feed for slaughter, according to value. Range sheep, $3.50; ewes, aged, on feed, $2; rams, used on range, $6; purebreds, ll2 to 2 times value of range sheep; lambs on feed for slaughter, according to value. Goats, $3.00; swine, $4 cwt.; each poultry and rabbits, 20 turkeys, $1.50 each; foxes, $2 each; bees, $2 per colony; mink, $1.50 each; chinchillas, $4 each. Chorus Gives nativity Program Dec. 20 senior mixed The chor- us at the Duchesne High School was featured at the Nativity Christmas program presented by the Duchesne High School at 7:30 Dec. 20 at the Duchesne chapel. This program was presented during the regular time for the Duchesne ward Mutual Improvement Association activity. There was no admission charge. Reginald Burchinal, music department head at the high school, directed the music arrangements. Maxine Lewis, president of the DHS student council, was chairman of the directors committee which was comprised of Arlene Wimmer, Lloyd Lewis, Jerry Merk-le- y and Dick Gines. Glean A. Mitchell, Duchesne LDS Seminary principal, was narrator. Characters in the tableau were portrayed by seventh and eighth grade students, and thd tableau was produced in full color. These students were Jerry Young, Barbara Bond, Karen Broadhead, Calvin Kielbasa, Eccelyn Esauk. Solo passages were sung by Shared Broadhead, Garry Robb, and Leon Moon in the We Three-Kingsequence; and Donna Lund-gre- n sang the solo in the number, While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks By Night. Wise men in the tableau were portrayed by Allen Broadhead, Allen Moon, Earl Anderton. Shepherds were Elaine Wimmer, Alma Poulson, Norvella Brundage, May Ann Merkley and Allen Wright. QNOW YOUR SCHOOLS. . (Continued trom page one) s GRADUATE. . (Continued from Page One) membership. Uintah District gradof uated 52 adults, which is 31 their registered leaders. The total of 170 graduates of the leader working means 43 in scouting in the Uintah Basin received basic training at the University of Scouting. Adding this to the already standing record of trained leaders the totals in the Basin now stands at: 397 adults registered with the Boy Scouts of America of which 201 have received and completed basic trainof the leaders are 51 ing trained. 27 Cub Scouters Jack Dexter, instructor of the Cub Scout course, presented certificates to 27 men and women. By districts their names are listed below: Uintah, Daisy G. Belcher, Donna Abegglen, Afton Price, Shirley Price, Rhea Goodrich, Marjorie Bingham, Marsale Siddoway, Father R. E, Lundberg, June Dexter, Claudia Eaton, Jack Dexter and Blanche Frisby; Roosevelt, Verda Campbell, K. F. Morgan, 170 SCOUTERS WANT ADS Duplex, 3 rooms FOR RENT per side. Phone 8191 Duchesne. Gilbert Horrocks. c Polor Queen on FOR SALE Highway U. S. 40. Duchesne. Good deal for fast sale. See' Gilbert Horrocks, Duchesne. Cozy, warm, modern apartment, furnished. Phone 7676 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 8016 other times. FOR RENT POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. (Blvd. Ogden, Utah. E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION Wiring - Electric Motors New Location - Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt. Utah Phone Roosevelt 335 -- Arcadia 4183 lev::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::, . manent. These standards, while not in dicating the quality of the teaching in the school, are indicative of a good school and assures us to some extent that a good job is being done. Progress has been made toward the accreditation of the Tabiona and Duchesne High Schools. It is can be hoped that standards raised in those schools to the extent that within a very short time the high school students of Duchesne County will all be attending accredited schools. Rachel Martin, Anna Murray, Cliff Angus, Roberta Jones, Lillian Morgan, Virga Page, Alice Squire, Norma Johnson and Virginia Roberts; Duchesne, Ruth Walters, Hilda Barker and Gladys Stutz; Moon Lake, Linford Maxfield. Twenty-si- x graduated from Rowan C. Stutzs Basic Scoutmaster Training course. Half of these were from the Roosevelt District Bill Edwards, Sharon Anderson, Kent Scholes, Kelley Sprouse, Dean Frandsen, Spencer Squire, r Gail Anderton, Cecil Peterson, Murray, Grant Jarman, Von Haslem, Elbert Smith and Charles Martin. Uintah: Elden Perry, Nile Southam, Nelson Merkley, Gene Hall, Norman Fletcher and D. Tead Thacker; Burton Tew and' U. B. Winkler were from Moon Lake District and Duchesne had, Frank Meyer, Wayne Jones, Burnell Turn-boEddie Kielbasa and Rowan C. Stutz. 23 Explorer Leaders A. Louis Fife, Explorer instructor, saw 23 of his men receive certificates as trained Explorer leaders. By districts they were: Duchesne, Albert J. Potts and Wil-for- d Grainger; Uintah, Glen ReyKeith McCarrell, nolds, Lynn Bringhall, Victor Bingham, Duane McKee, Iowa C. Hacking and A. Louis Fife; Moon Lake, J. Arthur Timothy, Max Hartman, James O. Roosevelt, Cook, Earl Murray; Dale Crozier, Clyde Hacking, Harold Timothy, O. LaMar Nielson, Donald Simmons, Clifford Olsen, E. Dwain Buchanan, Elden Ander-ton- , Mathew Foley and John B. Gale. 'Thirty-tw- o completed the Guide of the Patrol course (a Boy Scout course) led by J.. Ferron Hacking. Twelve of these were from Uintah District, Cleora Allen, Mabel Goodrich, Carl Oldaker, J. Ferron Hacking, Mildred Caldwell, Doris Miller, Hannah Winward, Hinda Case, Garrett Case,. Mig-noE. Harvey, Sarah Workman. Ten were from Roosevelt District, Della Whitehead, Ednal Simmons Irene Henrie, Stella Hatch, Eliza Benson, Telintha Rasmussen, Lucy Edwards, Olive Nielson, Glenda Bingham, Jean Snow; Moon Lake, Ilez Ames, Edna Hartman, Edna Evans, Mabel Maxfield, Lois B. e Goodrich, Lucile Winkler; and Moon and Donna chesne, Wil-me- n n Du-Alic- Of Eagles Lose Basketball Games, Playing In Sanpete The Duchesne Eagles best scorn ing games during the schedule was the opening game with Ephraim at Duchesne with a 42 to 37 score in favor of the 4 score visiting team, and the taken by Range ly Saturday night. Other games at Duchesne have been with Moroni, North Sanpete and North Emery. The Duchesne Eagles left Wednesday for a tour to play return games with Ephraim and North Sanpete. They will return to Duchesne Friday, reports Coach Jerry Christensen. 37-2- pre-seaso- n American Legion Party A Success The Christmas party given by the Duchesne American Legion and Auxiliary for District 9, on Saturday was successful and everyone attending had a gay time. Luncheon was served and bingo was played by the group. 1956 JURY LIST . . . (Continued from Page One) Hanna Charlie Fabrizio, Oran E. Curry, Nephi Moon. Neville L. Wimmer. Harper Montwel Remo Hamblin, Arthur W. Brown, James E. Hullin-geJames E. Larsen, Dan Pace. Mt. Home Sidney Rust, Steven Bleazard, Aaron Stevenson, Ronald E. Farnsworth, Don Peterson, Fay Miles. Mt, Emmons LaFarge Dastrup, Linden Hansen, Fl'oid Hartman, Willard B. Mecham, Lyard McCon-kie- , Edward Crosby, Glen Mohl-ma- r, . William Harris, Wm. Myton Linck, Wilmer Murray, Ruth Allen, Wm. J. Hadden, Clark Abegglen, Magdalene Adams, Austin Brokaw, James Dalgleish, Paul Brown, Eva Gingeil, Dan Giles, Forrest Hancock, Roes Harmon, Clyde Devere Iorg, Frank Monks. Neola Lester Gardner, Stephen Malnar, Ferris Henrie, Royal Horrocks, Lecta Horrocks, Loren A. Mills, Preston Mitchell, William Oberhansly, Rose A. Olsen, Ira A. Pace, Harvey Riggle. r" Roosevelt Ray Hall', George R. Hacking, Melvin Hackford, Robert A. Ferron, Vernon Hamilton, William Hammerschmidt, Leo Hancock, Viola Harmston, Gordon Harmston, Melba Hansoh, Ellen Rawlings, Nell Wilkins, Carrie M. Wilis, Minola Laris, Edith Laris. Dora B. Larsen, Quivington Law-soBurr Eldredge, Martha J. Edwards, Verne H. Allred, David R, Andrews', Delight Andrews, Clifford Angus, Steve Bellon, Bee Jordan, Elva McLea, Alyse Aycock, T. E. Atkins, W. H. Ruppel, Clarence Lambert, Orvil M. Rudy, Hol-l- i G. Hullinger, Johnnie Cook, Floyd Labrum, Kenneth Labrum. LaVere Labrum, Grace Labrum, James E, Bacon, Darwood Camp-bel- l, Thure Carlson, Ann H. Buchanan, Marion Mortensen, Ezra J. Nixon, Marion Bowman, Wayne Malin, Harold Sprouse, Harold Timothy, Reece Timothy, Donald Truman, Clyde R. Kelsey, Albert Crumbo. Tabiona Claud Wagstaff, Ber-neTumbow, ElWood B. Carter, Jessie H. LeFevre, Alfred Giles, Moral Gines, Ira Hamilton, Ray Lee. Burton E. Tew, ElTalmage ton Potter, Mark Bleazard, Glen Sorensen. Verl Roper, Claud Upalco Iorg, Percy Potts, Samuel Williams. Utahn Clarence Wright, Ivan Brown, Melvin Broadhead. - Wilkerson. Course Elwood Carter and Elvin Barker, instructors of the Unit Committee DUCHESNE, UTAH Projects One New Member The January meeting of the Duchesne County Board of Education will be held on January 5 at the board of education offices in Duchesne, reports Supt. Rowan C. Stutz. The school board will be reorganized that day following the ceremony during which Nathan D. Allen of Myton, school board member-elect, will take oath of office. He will succeed William R. Harris of Myton, veteran school board member, who did not seek election. Mr. Harris served on the school board for ten consecutive years. Theron Leavitt, school board member from Roosevelt, is president of the Duchesne County Board of Education, and B. A. Jacoby, Duchesne, is viceresi-den- t. Other members are Marion A. Harrison, Neola, and' Edwin L. Murphy, Upalco. per cent of projects were completed in Duchesne County the past year, reports Mary Lois Reichert and Robert S. Murdock, county extension service agents. This year there were 107 boys and 229 girls enrolled in Club work in this county; and of this group, 80 boys and 172 girls completed projects. A decline in the number of girls in projects was seen this year in Duchesne County, During 1953, there were 296 enrolled with 239 completing projects. The agricultural program has had a slight increase, there being 107 members enrolled with 80 completing projects in 1955 compared with 103 enrolled and 79 completing in 1954. There are 14 communities in the county where Clubs are organized, the county agents report. These communities and their enrollments are listed on the annual report of work are; Duchesne, 61; Tabiona, 15; Ioka, 19; Roosevelt, 92; Neola, 11; Myton, 31 UINTA SALES BARN - DEC. 17 Bluebell, 13; Arcadia, 23; Hanna 416 CATTLE 19; Bridgeland, 20; Talmage, 10 Good quality steer calves, 16.50- Boneta, 5; Altonah, 7; Altamont, 18.00, with claves of plainer qual10. 13.50-16.0good' heifer calves, of last years ity, The 14.50-15.6with common kinds members was 73.5 per cent. This 11.50-13.5feeder steers, 15.00-16.9figure is lower than the common kinds 13.00-15.0with of 1954, which was 80 per good feeder heifers 12.00-13.0cent, the county agents said. with common kinds Holstein stocker steers commercial cows, canners utility, 7.50-9.0with bad and cutters, 5.00-7.2and shelly kinds lower; comThe Duchesne stake Mutual eyes with utilmercial bulls 11.50-12.2board and their partners all joined and feeder bulls ity 0 together on Monnay evening at baby calves, per head. the Seminary building for a Christ122 SHEEP mas party. A pot-luc- k supper was feeder Fat lamb, 15.25-15.9enjoyed by the group, followed by lambs, 13.50-14.5old breeding a very fine program and games, ewes, 5.50-6.7canner ewes, Seventy-fiv- e 4-- Club 4-- H 4-- H 4-- Livestock Market REPORT 0; 0, 0, 0; 9.00-11.0- 0; Stake MIA Has course, saw 28 of their men complete the course. Duchesne, Ker-mi- t Poulson, Wanless Shields, Elvin O. Baiker, Arvel Rhoades, Roy Lisonbee, Weston Bates, Elwood Carter and Ira Hamilton, Roosevelt, Dan Pace, Calvin Squire, E. Crozier, Cecil Hurley, Charles Mitchell, Evah Percival, Rex O. Curry, Melvin Mower; Uintah, Clifford Frisby, Art Stone, Lester H. Bartlett, Boy Hatch, Lloyd G lines, Hugh Richens and Ray Haslem; Moon Lake, Grant Hansen, Oscar Nelson, Bernell Buchanan, Arnold Jensen and George Fisher, Jr. 9.00-10.2- 5; 9.00-11.7- 0; 0; Christmas Party 5, 0, 9.80-11.0- 8.00-16.0- 1,75-3.2- $12,204 SPENT IN NOV. . . (Continued from Page One) $423.43, county road; $103.65, poor; $5, 553.74, special road. Three of the funds have a deficit balance. They are $1,774.42, noxious weed control; $3,079.75, extension service; and $28.67, ex hibits. Cash balance for the county at the beginning of December was $36,190.87, Mr. Merrell said. Other credit balances are general; $1,268.15, county roads; $5,538.43, poor; $8,585.31, bonds; $896.98, Colorado River Development; $21.23, airport; $403.01, courthouse'; $19,003.09, special road. 1, AGENTS REPORT. . . (Continued from Page One) work; 20 meetings with 260 attending in YMW work; 483 meetings with 3,495 attending in Club work. The fiscal year for extension service work begins Nov. 1 and ends Oct 31. Central Planning Group Duchesne Countys extension program for 1955 was designed by the people of the county. The central planning group i called the Duchesne County Advisory Council and it consists of farmers and homemakers elected by repof community and resentatives commodity committees. The members are: W. C, Foy, Duchesne, president; Charles Jensen, Arcadia, Leon Burton, TalRobert mage, secretary-treasureS. Murdock, advisor; Mary Lois Reichert. Roosevelt, advisor. Area representatives are: Keith Lemon, Myton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry, Hanna; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Poulson, Duchesne; Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Smith, Bridgeland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen, Neola; Mrs. Merle Ross, Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. E, Max Hartman, Altamont; Mr, and Mrs. Jess Allen, Myton; Floyd L. E. Lamb, Roosevelt; Lyle Young, Mt. Emmons and Clinton J. Mickelson, Duchesne, county commissioners. Met Twice In 55 The above committee met two times during the year of 1955 for Their first program planning. meeting was to review the suggested extension activities as were submitted by the' area representatives. The second meeting was to recommend the project work for the extension agents and to hear a report of the Better Farming for Better Living Families in the County. These families are the Richard Olsen family of Neola and the Kermit Poulson family of Duchesne, both area representatives. Nine Commissioners Nine commissioners received basic training under George Hacking. Six were from the Roosevelt District, George Hacking, Norman Long, Bill Nelson, Gerald' Mitchell, John Chasel and Orman Sullivan. Grant Peel was from Moon Lake; Warren Belcher and Marlow Gibby from Uintah. Paul Murphy saw 25 complete his District Committee course. Twelve of these were from the Roosevelt District, Alva C. Snow, Floyd I.abrum, Charles Bolton, Ray Brown, Clair Hollingsworth, Zane LeRoy Gardner, Hugh Percival, Hollis Hullinger, Loren Alexander, James E. Bacon and Paul Murphy; Duchesne, Earl Jordan; Moon Lake, Glen Mohlman, Wm. R. Evans, Leon Burton, Willard B. Mecham, Dale Cummings, Ben C. Gomm; Uintah, Lloyd Pope, S. Woodrow White, Norman Kitchen, Charles Olsen, LaRell Anderson and Charles Palmer, 81 HOGS 0 lbs., 10.20- Butchers, some with 11.00, light butchers, 0 0 lbs., 9.25-9.8240-27- 0 10.50-12,1lbs., 10.75; packing sows under 300 lbs., 8.00; 400-50- 0 300-40- 0 lbs., lbs., 6.20-8.7500-607.00-8.7lbs., 10.10 feeder 130-15- 0 lbs., pigs, 75 lbs., 11.00; weiner pigs, 4.00-4.2- 5 170-19- t; r; , 190-24- 0; 150-17- 0; 0 9.50-10.0- per Community planning meetings have been held in Strawberry and Bluebell in preparation for the 1956 4 H, agricultural, and home economic work in which the extenion service will be of assistance to residents in Duchesne County. The Strawberry meeting was held in the church building Dec, 9. Clarence Baum was community supervisor. Eleven adults attended this meeting, 10 women and one man, reports Mary Lois Reichert, home demonstration agent. Projects chosen by the Strawberry group were food preparation, particularly testing of pressure cookers; and Christmas suggestions for homemade gifts for next year, Miss Reichert reported'. Bluebell Meeting The Bluebell meeting, held Dec. 15, wa under the supervision of Lois Goodrich. Persons attending the meeting included Mrs. Goodrich, U. B. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O, Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray. Projects requested by this group were upholstering, wood buffet type meals, quick mixes. At both meetings, Miss Reichert and Robert S. Murdock, county agent, explained the extension service program, including the planning, financing, administration of it. Three phases of the program, home economics and agricultural, were outlined by the county agents. Other community planning meetings may be scheduled after the first of the year, prior to the county planning meeting of the extension service, to be held during January, Miss Reichert pointed out. -- 4-- H, 0; head'. Monton-Stat- e 3, 12,421-12,45- 1 12,451-12,47- 6 12,491-12,54- 9 fcJcvo 1 Core No. feet. Core No. 4 feet. Core No. 5, 0 feet. Coring at No. 12,-57- feet. Nequoia Arch Unit No. 1 ft. Drill stem test No. 2, 2451-26230 minutes Open 2 hours, shut-itool, dead in 9 minutes. Recovered 100 ft. drilling fluid. No show of gas, oil or water. Drill ft. Open stem test No. 3, 2735-277- 5 2 hours, weak initial blow, dead Recovered 180 ft. in 2 hours. water-cu- t mud. Very brackish slightly cut with dead black oil. Total depth 2929 feet. Shut down for repairs. Cedar Mesa No. 2 Spudded Dec, 11, 1955. Total depth 80 ft. Nose No. 1 Navajo-Gothi- c ft., 5523-552- 7 Perforated 5495-551- 5 ft. with 4 shots ft. Swabbing. Mesa Unit No. 2 Navajo-Whit- e ft. Drill Core No. 2, 5490-554- 8 feet. stem test No. 4, 5831-593- 2 Open 2 hours; very weak initial blow; increased to fair blow in 2 minutes, gradually decreased to weak blow, decreased to very weak blow at end of test. Recovdrillered 260 feet slightly gas-cu- t ing fluid. Drilling at 6220 feet. Limestone, gray to tan and mottled. 5 n DEPUTY ASSESSORS . . . (Continued from Page One) model or age and make of machinery or other equipment. In order to save time for the taxpayer and the assessors office, Mr. Workman asks that the person making the tax property declaration not fill in a value for any of inasmuch as an the property, assessment purfor value equitable has been established and pose?will be used in completing each personal property statement. These personal property statements will be in the mail, before the first of the year. In accordance with Utah law, they are due in the assessors office 21 days after receipt by the taxpayer. Assessor Workman said he will endeavor to call at business establishments and leave the special personal property tax form with the operator. Its estimated that the average man has 12 million brain cells most of them unemployed. Ceramic Tile Laying Experience with Spiker Tile Company WORK GUARANTEED For Front Lawn A dinosaur By Bob Johnstun Phone 145-- feet high and 76 15 feet long may be seen sometime next year on the front lawn of the Utah Field House on Natural History, in Vernal. But the giant prehistoric reptile will be built of concrete, cast in commercial shops in Salt Lake City. The state board of Examiners reto this cently gave the proposal, without the approval of Gov. J. Bracken Lee, who disapproved of additional expenditures. Voting for the giant dinosaur were the other two examiners, Secy, of State Lamont F. Toronto, and Atty. Gen. E. R. Callister. G. E. Unterman, director of the museum, asked for approval to spend $1,000 of founds accumulated and to be available next year on the project. He' said technical experience and facilities of the Otto Buehner Co., of Salt Lake City, have been offered to the project without cost. The $1,000 will be needed, however, to purchase materials, including an iron backbone for the creature and a solid base, he go-ahe- wrote, Mr. Unterman said he expected to cast 500 separate pieces of concrete to form the dinosaurs body. MUMPS STILL TOP ALL DISEASES IN UTAH Thirty - seven new cases of mumps in Uintah, and two In Duchesne counties' were reported by the Utah State Department of Health for the week end Dec. 16. There were 202 cases listed for Utah. 1) the Colorado River but that to which we are entitled by the Colorado River Compact. On the other hand he said that the Courts action is evidence that Californias position on the project is based not upon protecting its own rights but upon preventing the Upper Basin from de veloping its rights. Increases Chances Hugh W, Colton of Vernal, state chairman of the Upper Colorado Grass Roots Committee (Aqualan-tes)- , said that this means that chances of passing the storage bill in this Congress are much better. Friends of the project started marshaling their forces in Washington this week for what they hope will be a successful drive to push the bill over the last remaining hurdle, the House of Representative, soon after Congress reconvenes January 3. James Hodgson, former Salt Lake City newspaperman, now with David W. Evans and Associates, is operating the Aqualan-te- s offices. He was assisted in resuming the operation by Tom the prebident of the Aqual'an-tos- . mh X seasons here with joy and Bo-lac- Ival Goslin will handle the Washington operation for the Upper Colorado River Commission. During the remainder of the month, Sen. Watkins will go into several eastern states to enlist support for the project. Rep. Dawson will debate the legislation this week on a nationwide television program against Rep. Walter Rogers The opposition abo is' stepping up its campaign. There has been an increased flow of propaganda from the Council of Conservationists and Rep. John P. Saylor who is heading for New England to make' some speeches against the river program. (R-Pa- .) cheer coming yearl Best wishes to all! Mission Motel Chester and Laura Lyman Phone 8132 Jouous Christmas XUishes xAtay the Chrletmat of Peace anJ OooJ Felloieehip thint h t $pMt your heart note tntf afteaye. Duchesne Frozen Foods DUCHESNE, UTAH ... to last througout the JOBS CONTRACTED Larry Swain Phone 221 December 22, 1955 . . . (Continued rrom Page SB Thursday, The man who wakes up to find has not been Births reported at the Roosevelt himself famous Hospital during the past week are sleeping Long. John Newton Baker as follows: Dec. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaRose, Whiterocks, girl. Dec. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nickell, Roosevelt, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, Olpin, Roosevelt, boy. Dec. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Don Killian, Roosevelt, boy. Dec. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Robin Sixkiller, Roosevelt Route, girl. 5 HORSES lbs. 4.60-5.5- 0 Killer horses, 1165-141-5 cwt,; other horses 41.00-45.0- 0 UPPER COLORADO per head. COUNTY 4-- 5. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Vernal Museum Plans On The Way To Get Dino 0; 0; li ROYS SHOE SHOP 1 Meet Jan. 5th; Deported For 1955 Law and motion and probate days for the 1956 terms' of court at Duchesne have been fixed by an order of Fourth Judicial District Judges Joseph E. Nelson, R. L. Tuckett and Maurice Harding. Term openings are Feb. 6, June 11, and Sept 10. All law and motion and probate days are on Monday, except July 25 and Nov. 7. All sessions on these dates begin at 2 p.m. Dates listed on the order are Jan. 9 and 23; Feb. 6 and 20; March 5 and 19; April 2, 16 and 30; May 14 and 28; June 11 and 25; July 9 and 25; Aug, 13 and 27; Sept. 10 and 24; Oct. 8 and 22; Nov. 7 and 26; and Dec. 17. No dates are set for hearings in Duchesne County of petitions of naturalization, but matters in full preparation to be heard may be set by the court upon request of interested parties, a paragraph of the order stipulated. 28 Complete 4-1- County Agents Get Hext Years - Duchesne |