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Show Three Districts Plan Courts Of Honor June 3 5th GRADE TAKES TRIP The fifth grade class under the direction of Mrs. Floretta Allen, took a trip to Heber last Thursday. They first visited the fish hatchery at Midway, then went swimming at the Homestead. They went to visit Mrs. Ida Adams, former teacher of Duchesne at her home in Midway, then on to Heber where they made a tour of the Seeders Bakery. Chaperons were Mrs. Leah Davies, Mrs. B. A. Jacoby, Mrs. Rosanna Bench, Mrs. Hilda Barker, Mrs. Lois Stansfield and' teacher, Mrs. Floretta Allen. JO BEEBE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Jo Beebe was hostess to the Duchesne Bridge Club Tuesday, May 22, and the following were there: Mrs. Hildur Johnstun, Mrs. Bessie Kohl, Mrs. Mildred Carman, Mrs. June Bishop, Mrs. Phyllis Day, Mrs. Oleah Johnstun, Mrs. Afton Bromley, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Mrs- - Thelda Halstead, Mrs. Gloria Smith and Mrs. Sarah Cowan. High scores were won by Mrs. Bromley, Mrs. Carman and Mrs. Smith. A dessert luncheon was enjoyed by all. ATTEND FUNERAL UNICE REMUND HOSTESS TO FRIENDSHIP CLUB Mrs. Unice Remund was hostess to the Duchesne Friendship Club on Wednesday evening. A lovely pot luck supper and an evening of sewing was enjoyed by Mrs. Phyllis Stephenson, Mrs. Myrtle Simpson, Mrs. Violet McDonald Mrs. Sarah Rasmussen, Mrs. Over-t- a Hayes, Mrs. Manilla Madsen, Mrs. Verda Moore, Mrs. Arlene Thompson, Mrs. Zella Grant and and Mrs. Stella Muse. Mr. and Mrs Walter Nelson at tended the funeral of Louis Nela brother of Walter Nelson, at Jerome, Idaho, last week. They were gone three days. Mr. Nelsons brother died of cancer. son, Mrs. Sylvia Abbott returned to her home on Thursday with her son, Jay, and Keith Rowley1. Mrs. Abbott had a major operation at the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake. She is reported as doing nicely and very happy to be home. Mrs. Blaine Carter of Oklahoma is in Duchesne to spend 6 weeks with her family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Buckalew, while her husband, Lt. Carter, is attending a 9 training school at Randolph Field, Texas. Mrs. Eldridge Buckalew is tend her grandchildren, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Weston Thomas of Hanna, while Mrs. Thomas is in the hospital at Heber, where she was operated on last Thursday. ing Mrs. Ernest Fouse, of Everett, Washington, and Mrs. P. W. Fouse of Salt Lake are visiting with friends in Duchesne this week. Mrs. P. W. Fouse is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jacoby. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Walter Williams of Morgan, came to Duchesne on noed Insurance, too! ...little cowboy o they can be sure to finish school. Big one to protect their family and their retirement! Tell me about: (no obligation) EDUCATION J I MOtTOAOi Nome.. MS.0 UTIMMINT ElANNB) FVTUUI Q r.lust Keep Sales Documents Sales documents are required in support of applications filed by producers for payments under the wool program according to Joseph Wilcken, chairman of the DuStabilization chesne Agricultural and Conservation County Committee. Mr. Wilcken s, SPMA s, Mr. and Mrs Art Graham and daughter, Shanna Lee, from LaSalle, Utah, arrived in Duchesne on Saturday. Mr. Graham will return to his work after the weekend and Mrs. Graham and Shanna Lee will remain for a week to do some painting and other work on their home here. . Last week we had an item on Mrs. Harvey Hatch and children of Monterey, Calif, arriving for a visit with the Wm. Cases and James Hatches. Because of a misunderstanding, we failed to say that Capt. Hatch arrived in Duchesne with his family. He will go to Germany soon, but his family will stay in Duchesne until they can join him. LAKE ELECTRIC . . . (Continued From Page 1) the Cooperative to Vernal; change place of regular meeting of Board of Directors of the cooperative to Vernal; to change place of annual This was meeting of members. defeated, Yes, 574, and No, 650. Proposition No. 3 listed on the ballot as, To allow special meetings of board of directors to be held at any time and place they desire, so long as not prohibited by law or the articles of incorporation. This also was defeated, Yes, 600, and No, 619. Survey Explained During a meeting of the general membership after most of them had cast their ballots, Mr. Hartt explained the purpose and findings of the study which he said, if carried out by the cooperative, an$47,000 save approximately nually, He assured the group that it was not the desire of REA to dictate the policy of their cooper ative, but explained that in order MOON 788-1- 5 "The seventh annuel observance of Armed Forces Day is a major effort to increase public understanding of our defense system and of every individual's part in this Power for Peace. On behalf of the Active and Reserve forces of the United States, I cordially invite and strongly urge all Americans and friends in other lands to visit our Armed Forces on this occasion and lend support to community programs which contribute ta the accomplishment of the Armed Charles E. Forces Day mission." Wilson, Secretary of Defense Re-no- - Cowboys Wool Producers FACULTY PARTY AT STUTZS ON WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rowan C. Stutz gave a party on Wednesday evening for the faculty and their partners of both the elementary and high schools. Supper was served on the lawn, and many wonderful dishes were prepared and served by the hos tess, Mrs. Stutz. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Man-guMr. and Mrs. Anthony Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burchinal, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell, Miss Virginia Wilson, Miss Jane n Cahoon, Donald Moore, Miss Christensen, Miss Jeanne Har-risMrs. Marie Murray, Mrs. Ora Johnson, Miss Naomi Gilbert and Mrs. Floretta Allen. FRIENDS HONOR ORA JOHNSON AT FAREWELL Monday to attend the High School On Tuesday evening, a farewell graduation exercises and to visit with friends here. party was given at the home of Mrs. Anna Nielson in honor of Mrs. Roy1 Lisonbee has returned Mrs. Ora Johnson, who is leaving this week from a three weeks Duchesne to make her home in trip to Spokane, Wash., where she Salt Lake. The group that gave has been visiting with her daugh- the party and presented Mrs. Johnter, Mrs. June Doyal, who has son with a beautiful blue willow been very ill. She also spent some set of dishes as a going away gift, time visiting in Libby, Montana consisted of Mrs. Agnes Jacoby, with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lison- Mrs. Laura Lyman, Mrs- - Ida bee and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fouse, Mrs. Marie Murray, Mrs. Leslie Bloom and family. Floretta Allen, Mrs. Elsie Gunter, Mrs. Fannie Aolboe of Ingle Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Florwood, Calif, is in Duchesne and ence Madsen, Mrs. Connie Robbins Myton for a few weeks on busi- Mrs. Ruby McDonald, Mrs. Grace ness and to visit friends. She is Bench and Mrs. Anna Nielsen. a former resident of Myton. She Games were played and refreshspent this week visiting at the ments were served by the hostess. home of Mrs. Emma Birch, her sister in Duchesne. Miss Mona Dee Abbott, who Thursday callers at the Emma has been working in Salt Lake, is Birch home were Mr. and Mrs. staying at the home of Mr. and Arthur Stocks of Craig, Colo, on Mrs. John Abbott for a while to their way to California for a trip. be with Mrs. Sylvia Abbott who just returned from the LDS HosMiss Meryl Bates is spending a pital in Salt Lake City. week in Tooele at the home of her Mr and Mrs. Kert Kofford of grandmother, Mrs. P. G. Droubay. Salt Lake weie Duchesne visitors The Otto Johnsens are moving on Saturday. . this week to their new home in Salt Lake City, and will be greatMr. and Mrs. Harry Mangus ly missed by their many friends moved to Bountiful- this week, here in Duchesne. May good luck where they will make their home follow them at their new location. for the summer. Mr. Mangus will attend summer school but his fam Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell and ily will remain in Bountiful. family moved from Duchesne this week and will make their home in Mrs. Maurine Mickelson and son Utah County1- - Mr. Mitchell will Doug, moved to Ephraim where attend school this summer, and they will stay for the summer will teach out there next term. with Mrs. Mickelsons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Humphreys and family left on Friday for their new home at Kaysville. They will go visit friends in Nevada this weekend, then will return Monday to Duchesne to attend the Fairyland Ballet, and to wind up business here. Eddie Dorant Freston, son of Mr. and THE WINNER Mrs. Wendell Freston, proudly sits atop a brand new bicycle he won in an Old Tire contest sponsored by L. and L. Motor Co. Left is Norman Labrum, manager of the tire department at L. and L., and Vernal Freston, grandfather of Eddie. Sunday Night Program Reported For Duchesne y reminds producers that the best time to obtain adequate sales documents is at the time shorn wool or unborn lambs are sold. Sales documents must show: (1) The name and address of the producer; (2) date of sale; (3) net weight of wool sold or, in the case of unshorn lambs, the number and liveweight of the unshorn lamb sold; (4) the name, address, and signature of the buyer;, and (5) in the case of shorn wool, the net amount paid the producer where the sale was at his farm, ranch, or local shipping point, or the marketing deductions and net sales proceeds where the wool is sold on consignment through a pool cooperative or other marketing agency. Considerable inconvenience was encountered by producers who did not obtain proper sales documents for their sales in the 1955 marketing year. Many applications consequently had to be returned for additional information. The National Wool Act became effective for the sale of shorn wool and lambs sold with the wool on at the beginning of the 1955 marketing year. The legislation provides for payments to producers to bring the national average return for wool up to the incentive price level. The announced incentive price level for wool sold in the 1956 marketing year, starting April 1, 1956, is 62 cents a pound, the same as the level for the 1955 marketing year. The program presented at rament meeting Sunday evening was a follows: Opening prayer by1 was given George Judge Wilckens. Meeting was conducted by Rowan C. Stutz. Mrs. Venla Gee was sustained as a teacher in the Sunday School; Miss Meryl Bates was sustained as assistant secretary in the Sunday School. Guest speakers were Mrs. Mona Dee Abbott, Jim Price, presiding elder of the Kellogg branch in Idaho, son of Mrs. Fanny Price; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Humphreys, Orvin Moon and Wanless Shields of the High Council. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Loretta Peatross. Singing was led by Miss LuUBIC PROGRAM cinda Peatross. Closing prayer from pag on) (Conlinutd Wimmer. Arleen was by Miss said. They all agreed that a late afternoon parade would bring peoENVELOPE WRITTEN IN 1908 ple to town and they would reFITZWATER FOUND BY JACK main to hear the bands play, parWhile Jack Fitzwater was reticipate in the talent show and modeling hi; home and taking dance. he ce room out the front Mng, Second Day Program found an envelope of a letter is the proposed schedFollowing written to his lather, M. H. Fitz- ule for the second day: 25 water, postmarked September parade; 10:30 to 12, first general 1908, and addressed to Sect. & session; 12 to 1 p.m., lunch hour; Treasure, Theodore, Utah. This 115 to 2:30, second general session; of Duchesne City 2:30 to 4, was the name session; at that time. The envelope had 4 to 7, sports;departmental 8, talent show, folcome from the Farmers & Merch lowed by1 dancing. ants Bank at Provo, Utah. It was The third day will follow pretty still in good shape, though a little much the same pattern as the water stained second day with a Baby Show taking the place of a parade from to make the investment sound and 9 to 10:30, followed by the third safe, certain requirements had to general session until noon. The be met. He explained that it was annual fashion show from 1:15 to definitely REAs opinion that cen- 2:30 will precede departmental tralization of their operations was sessions. Sports, talent show and a must. dancing will conclude the final When Mr. Hartt was asked by evening. ' some of those present at the meetIt is vc:y ocssible that ccme in if the the would next ing what happen changes wi'l be made membership voted against moving two months on rome phats of the headquarters to Vernal, he the program, which is .orly ten stated that another study would tative as it has been announced. have to be made, before that quesarious sub - committee ass c tion could be answered. wi'i be made at the next The meeting was presided over meeting on Friday night. NecJ Old Photos by Ray Brown, board president, who effectively kept any possible Old phoUs o Roosevelt, or chance of personalities clashing, the immediate area, dealing witn under control. Each board memfirst buildings, stieets, schools, ber was called1 to make a brief exchurches, and eaily day groups the issue. who figured p. eminently in the pression concerning Each one voiced himself as defearly settlement of the communinitely being in favor of centrality, are needed by the commitization, with Wm. Fieldstead of tee to make up the annual souBoneta being the only one who venir program. Mr. Stewart astold the group which way he sures anyone owning pictures, voted. The association attorney, who will loan them, they will the be returned. So please look George Stewart, explained purpose of the meeting and read through all the photo albums the call. and see what you have to offer, The Issue Rests then call the president The only conclusion that can Roosevelt officially will be celebe made at moment is that the brating its Golden Anniversary it is a half century headquarters will remain at Alta-mon- t. this year What effect Saturdays ac- since the Basin was opened for tion will have on the branch of- settlement and the white people fice that has been established at began moving in. This theme will Vernal, has not been discussed probably be carried out in preby the board,, who have the power paring the UBIC program. to demand that it be moved back to Altamont. The Jerry Christensens left SunAlthough no announcement has been made, it is day morning to spend a few days expected a special board meeting in Ephraim with their family then will be called in the very near will go to Logan for two weeks, future to discuss problems arising where Jerry will attend Coaching out of Saturday's election. School. Sac- 9:30-10:3- Courts of Honor are slated Sun day, June 3, for Bridgeland LDS chapel, Mt. Emmons LDS chapel and Neola LDS chapel, each beginning at 300 p.m. Duchesne Scouts and Explorers along with their families will go to Bridgeland for the monthly District Court of Honor with Bridge-lan- d Troop 247 and Post 2247 as hosts. Last month 160 persons attended the largest Duchesne District Court of Honor on record. Dale Cummings, Moon Lake Advancement chairman, reports the scouts and explorers of he Moon Lake District will meet at Mt. Emmons for the regular monthly district Court of Honor. Host unit will be Post 2254. Neola Troop 270 and1 Post 2270 will host the Roosevelt District monthly Court of Honor, reports Sharon Cummings, district advancement chairman. Interest is high in the Duchesne Area on the yearly Scout advancement contest where after four months Hanna Troop 265 leads with 16 points. Second is Arcadia Troop 259 with 9 points. Tabiona Troop 263 has 6 points, and Duchesne Troop 268 has 5. Duchesne Post Leads For the Explorers of Duchesne District the race is between Tabiona and Duchesne. At the present time Duchesne Post 2268 leads with 15 points against 12 for Tabiona. Winning unit at 'each Moon Lake District monthly Court of Honor gets to put its picture on the District Honor Unit Advancement Plaque. Pictures featured to date are Mt. Emmons Pgst 2254 for January; Altonah Troop 266 for February; Mt. Emmons Troop 254 for March; Mt. Home Explorer Post 2249 for April, and Mt. Emmons Post 2254 for May. Roosevielt District yearly advancement contest will complete its eighth month at the June Court of Honor. To date in the Boy Scout division Myton Troop 253 Lead's,, with 23. Second is Montwel Troop 262 with 17. Roosevelt Third Troop 750 has 13. Others are Roosevelt Troop 251 and Neola Troop 270 with 4 each, and the Roosevelt Fourth Troop 751 with one. Explorer Post 2750 of the Roosevelt Third Ward has 23 points, with Ballard Post 2252 second with 15. John Gales Roosevelt Post 2251 has 10, and Myton Post 2253 has 6. Parents and friends of Scouting are urged to support the Court of Honor in their community, states Rulon Dean Skinner, Field Scout Executive. ELECTION DATA (Continued from Page One) absent from the county on all the registration days may register personally with the county clerk, except Sundays, holidays, and regular registration days; also, a y period immediately preceding the election day. July 27 (Registration notices shall be posted within district by registration agent. July 28 Democratic .state primary convention at the Rainbow Randevy in Salt Lake City. August 4 v Republican state primary convention at the Rainbow Randevu August 13 Democratic national party convention at Chicago. August 20 Republican national party1 convention at San Francisco. if CATHOLIC NOTES . . . (Continued From Page 1) succeed Father Strancar as the new pastor of St, Helens church. Father Pellegrino will come from Price and has done wonderful work there. The parishioners welcome Father Pellegrino to St. Helens parish and hope he will enjoy his work here in Roosevelt. UINTAH BASIN RECORD Former Tabiona Resident Is Thursday, May 31 1956 Among Utah Grads The graduate certificate in So- cial Work will be awarded a former Tabiona man during the 1956 June commencement exercises at the University of Utah, Monday, June 4. He is Donald Ellis Hicken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson N. Hicken, Heber City and formerly of Tabiona. Mr. Hickens wife is the former Leah HoLfeltz, daughter of Mrs. Effie Holfeltz, Salt Lake City and formerly of Vernal. Mr. Hicken received his B. S. degree from Brigham Young University in 1952. He plans further graduate work toward his Master of Social Work after receiving the graduate certificate. He is a graduate of Wasatch High School at Heber and also attended Tabiona High School before the family moved to Heber. He has taught school in the Uintah Basin area. At BYU he was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, religious-socifraternity, the International Relations Club and the Uintah Basin Club. al CLUB CUT UPS MEET THURSDAY Club Cut The Duchesne met at the home of their Ups leader, Mrs. Mildred Smith, on Thursday evening We had a good time because we sewed on hot pads and head scarfs. Refreshments were served by Jill Mecham and Caroline Beth Moon. Croquet was played. A-- H 4-- H CLUB HAPPY COOKS The Duchesne Happy Cooks 4 H Club held their last meeting at the home of Miss Virginia Wardle this week. We have a new member. Miss Vicky Harch, of Monterey, Calif. She will be with us until the first two weeks of September. Our pioject this week was muffins, and we made two different kinds The results were Report made by Madge Baum and Virginia Wardle. 4-- H OIL NEWS The Scouting Division of Carter Oil Company released the following summary of oil well drilling activities for the week ending Mav Vernal Publisher Is flew Uintah 22, 1956: Stake President William B. Wallis, publisher of the Vernal Express, and a former bishop of the Vernal First ward, was sustained last Sunday as the new president of the Uintah stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, at the quarterly conference. Counselors chosen by Mr. Wallis and sustained1 were C. Laurence Fox, first counselor, and Franklin R. Walker, second counselor. C. Brian ONiel was retained as stake clerk. Archie Johnson was released as president after 26 years in the stake presidency, 15 years of which he served as president. Jesse A. Haws, first counselor, and Lynn N. Murdock, second counselor, also were released. Mr. Wallis and Mr. Fox were released as members of the high council, and Mr. Walker was released as bishop of Vernal Second ward. Two new members to the high council will be named later to replace Mr. Wallis and Mr. Fox. Mr. Murdock was sustaianed as bishop of the Second ward. Ray E. Cundick, and Lyman D. Merk-ley- , first and second counselors to the former bishop, were released, and new counselors to Mr. Murdock will be named later. Reorganization was under the direction of Delbert L. Stapley, member of the Council of Twelve ' Apostles, and Eldred G. Smith, Patriarch of the church. Drill Whiterocks Unit No. 2 stem test No. 1 4658-9- 0 feet, tool open 2 hours. Recovered 3340 feet fluid, 40 ft. drilling fluid, 3300 ft. fresh water. Drill stem test No. 2, 4957-7- 6 ft., tool open 2 hours. Recovered 3290 ft. fluid, 90 ft. gas cut mud, 3200 ft. gas cut fresh water. Total depth, 4995 ft. y Mrs. Ada Barrows of Hatch, Utah visited' on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Workman. (WANT ADS REGISTERED NURSE WANTED shift in for small general hospital. Liberal personnel policies include 7 days sick leave, 14 days vacation, 8 holidays annually, 40 hr. 5 day week, social security, 1 meal per shift, and Blue Cross available. For further details call or write Director of Nursing Service, Roosevelt L.D.S. Hospital, Roosevelt, Utah. IMMEDIATELY 3-- 11 WANTED Practical nurse. Would like elderly lady1 or couple to care for in home. Phone 4131, Arcadia.- - Ladies, do you have a need to earn money? Pleasant and profitable work near your own home with Avon Cosmetics. Write to Avon Manager, 164 No. 700 East, Provo, Utah. POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. !Blvd. Ogden, Utah. if COURT ACTIVITIES HOUSE MOVING Houses moved' anywhere. Free (Continued' from Page 1) Gladys L. Lowe, defendant, July estimates. Or we will buy houses before Judge R. L. or buildings and move them away. 9, 2 p.m., Tuckett; attorneys, Tel. Charlier, Phone Roosevelt 014-J- 3 Colton & Hammond. Erie B. Hatch, plaintiff, vs. Alex Green, et al, July 16, 10 a.m., Full line of Ferguson parts and before Judge Joseph E. Nelson; Farm Equipment. Carter Ranch Ray E. Nash and R. Earl Dillman, Supply. y2 mile south-weof attorneys. Roosevelt on Highway 40. 5 3 -- use Betty Harrison Brokaw, plainMechanic and service iran wanttiff, vs. Blaine A. Brokaw, defendant, July 17, before Judge ed. Contact Carter Ranch Supply, Joseph E. Nelson; James R. Hall iy2 mile So. --west of Roosevelt on and Clyde S. Johnson, attorneys. Highway 40. Phone 014-J3- . .... Ferguson Parts st UPHOLSTERING FREE ESTIMATES THOMPSONS MOBILE UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Write to: H. A. THOMPSON Town Motel, Heber City, Utah PHONE HEBER CITY 129-- R Thanks For Y our Help ! THE PEOPLE OF ALTAMONT AND VICINITY ARE HUMBLY THANKFUL FOR THE UNITED SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE WHO VOTED LAST SATURDAY AGAINST THE PROPOSITION OF MOVING THE MOON LAKE ELECTRIC OFFICE TO VERNAL. ALL YOU PEOPLE WHO WORKED SO HARD TO DEFEAT THIS MOVE DID IT BECAUSE YOU WERE CONVINCED, AS WE WERE, THAT THE MOVE TO VERNAL YOU NOT ONLY DID A GREAT WAS NOT JUSTIFIED. YOU PROVED THAT LIVING IN A SERVICE TO US, BUT DEMOCRACY IS STILL THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD WHERE ISSUES LIKE THIS CAN BE SETTLED BY THE BALLOT! Thanks Again For Your Excellent Support . The Town of Altomon? |