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Show U.ilV-.U.'- I .L IL 'I 141 PISRPU .1 M. . SALT LAXC CITY, Bulk iwlilli first .5 OR; -- -- D- 'JtA.i Uintah Tank Makes Run On October 3rd Nine Producers Install Cooling Tanks A little more history was made d 3, when Dairymen Association put into operation a new $24,000 bulk milk tank, which made its first run in this area. Nine stops were made to Grade A" dairy farms where new milk cooling tanks have gone into operation. According to Lynn Dye, man-- 1 ager of the Roosevelt plant, the new tanker has a capacity of 2800 gallons and will save each farmer at least 201 per hundredweight. Driver of the new unit was Emery Wilde, who has started four pred vious bulk tank operations has put into operation in the areas they serve. The first Basin Pickup included 12,000 pounds of Grade A milk, for a saving of $24.00 to nine producers. Installed By E. A. Call All nine of the new cooling tanks now in operation by Grade A dairy farmers in this area to date have been installed by E. A. Call Service of Roosevelt. A tenth unit is now in the process of being installed at the Carl Van Tassel farm in Bridgeland. Dairy fanners who have installed the cooling tanks that average approximately $2000 per tank, include W. J. Merkley, Duchesne; M. J. Benson, Ioka; W. C. Shepherd, Shelby Lisonbee and Bruce Fitzgerald, Bridgeland; Marvin R. Bell, Thomas A. Gilbert, LeGrande Gilbert and Charles Jensen, all of Arcadia; and Grant Hansen, Mt. Emmons. The United States Milk Code milk specifies that Grade "A must be at 50 degrees when it reaches the plant, which, according to Mr. Dye, is the reason for pushing the installation of cooling tanks, and picking up the milk by bulk tankers. If our dairymen are to remain competitive on the Salt Lake City market, then they have to make the new installations, because Salt Lake conforms to the milk code, Mr. Dye said. last Monday, Oct. Ocorgo F. Funk Dies Cuddsnly At lloms In Hlyten Funeral services were being planned for Friday at 1 p.m. ia the Myton chapel, Church of JesSaints, for us Christ of Latter-da- y George Francis Funk, 47, who died suddenly at his homfc in Myton, Tuesday at 7 p.m. of , A rancher for a number years in Myton, Mr. Funk had worked for the government, and was a graduate of Wasatch Academy with the class of 1928. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and was active in its af- fairs. In addition to his wife, he is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Merlyn (Francis) Reynolds, Roosevelt; Joni, Myton, and Howard George Funk of Los Angeles; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Virginia Todd, My-totad Pauline Funk, Colorado Springs, and a brother, Fritz Funk, Colorado Springs. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary Thursday afternoon and evening, and at the family home Friday until time of services. Burial will be in the Roosevelt cemen, tery. SENIOR CLASS PLAY TITLE RELEASED The senior class play at the Duchesne High School this year has been chosen. Title of the three-ac- t comedy is The Idiot. Catholic Dazaar Set For llext 6,000 Tan Notices Go To Monday, Oct. 10 County Property Owners St. Helens Catholic church will stage their annual bazaar next Monday, Oct. 10, at the American Legion Hall, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Roosevelt. According to Gordon Harmston, general chairman for the event, there will be entertainment for children and adults, including bin-g- o and fish ponds. In addition many beautiful handmade article's of faneywork and handicraft will be for sale, as well as homemade cake and pie by the piece. The public is invited to attend the bazaar and shop early for Christmas Many valuable prizes will be given away during the evening, in eluding a Remington 270 rifle and a Samson card table and chair set The door prize will be a fat lamb. Altar Society members will be in charge of the food and handwork, with" Mrs. Ned Coltharp head chairman, assisted by Mrs John Wogec for handicraft; Mrs Ed Yack, kitchen; and Mrs. Paul G. Stringham, fishpond, assisted by a group of Proceeds from the bazaar will go into the building fund for the new church convent. Mr. Harmston suggests you cir cle the date of Oct. 10th and take the family to the bazaar for an evening of fun. teen-ager- lev; Treasurer , FORM THE LINE FOR POLIO SHOTS Miss Faye Pope, Duchesne County public health nurse, and Dr. John E. Smith of Duchesne, give a preview of a polio immunization clinic held recently at the Duchesne Elementary School for first graders. . . Other shots are being planned for remainder of district, beginning on Oct 18. Polio Shots Start Oct. 18 Polio Immunizations will 'be con tinued in the Duchesne County School Distnct on Oct. 18. This schedule, accounced , by Miss Fav Pope is: Duchesne and Tabiona on Oct 18, Dr John E Smith; Roosevelt, (incaKlmg Neola pupils), Oct. 19 Di. R. V. LaibOn Altamont and Mvlon, Oct. 21, Dr. Paul String ham. those to receive the serum are second and th rd grade pupils presumably seven and e ght years of who rece.ve an injection of noho serum in Apid. Letters are being maded to parents of this group of children, and full written permission of the parents is lequted for the vaccine. ae Will The methods by which a small business owner can appeal the Internal Revenue Service findings on his income tax are explained in a new leaflet announced today by Harold R. SmethiHs, regional director of the Small Business Administration for this area: When a small business owner files his income tax return he has usually made his own calculation of income subject to tax with or without the aid of an accountant or lawyer, Mr. Smethills said. "But his tax liability is not officially determined until his return has been examined by the Internal Revenue Service. The leaflet gives detailed explanations of the "various steps in the appeal procedure. Subjects discussed are; Preliminary findings by the Internal Revenue Sendee; the formal protest; appellate procedure and the tax court; procedure y to follow after the period, and the U. S. Court system. The teaflet, Appeal Procedure for Income Tax Cases is No. 64 in the Small Business Administra tions Series of Management Aids and can be obtained upon request from all the agency's field offices. 90-da- AMERICAN LEGION MERCHANDISE SHOOT The Duchesne American Legion is sponsoring a Merchandise Shoot at the airport, on Sunday, Oct. 9, beginning at 10 a.m. Large and small bore rifles will be used. 1 Everyone if invited. WAS Paul Murphy, Roosevelt mayor, was of again chosen as the National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the recent reorganization meeting. vice-preside- nt FOOD Duchcsno Ccmo Sept. 27 The first light frost in Duchesne this fail was recorded Sept. 27 by the official weather observatory, states L. C. Winslow, observatory manager. On that date, the temperature dipped to 29 degrees, As of Oct. 3, a killing frost had not hit Duchesne. Small areas in Duchesne reported from the week prior to Sept. 27, which nipped the more tender plants. Mr. Winslow said the average date for the first frost has been recorded as early as the first week in September. The late frost this year has allowed garden produce in the area to reach stake of iraturity for use by the housewife. Due to late spring plantings, garden produce was at least two weeks behind the usual schedule for maturity in Duchesne. 0.G3 Of Inches ' 1; Moisture Shown Planned Coloreds m Inins ath:n A!!:n Fibs Men lo fed Voted President It was learned Tuesday by joint announcement from Fred C. Fer-rochairman of the board of Raven Mining Company of Utah, and Robert J. Pinder, Utah and Colorada mining man, of the reorganization of Raven Mining Co. of Utah, pioneer Uintah Basin business firm. Raven Mining Company, founded in 1897 by middle western capital located its gilsonite mining claims prior to the opening of the Indian Reservation in 1905, and has operated them continuously to date The company maintained its general offices in Chicago until 1949, when they were moved to Roose- Maurice Harding, Provo attorney and former mayor, Saturday was named by Gov. J. Bracken Lee as judge in Fourth Judicial District, filling the vacancy left by the recent death of Judge William Stanley Dunford. The gubernatorial appointment runs until' the 1956 general election, at which the four remaining years of the unexpired term will be on the judicial non-partis- national Parks ballot. The new judge served as Provo commissioner some years ago city Re-elects and later was mayor of the city he was admitted to the Utah State Bar on March 31, 1924. He now serves as one of the six examiners one of seven comPaul Murphy, mayor of Roose- missioners and of the Utah State Bar. was velt. He is an attorney in Provo and of the Utah National Parks Coun- was a Provo city judge from 1929 cil Boy Scouts of America, at the to 1933. annual council meeting held in Judge Harding attended Provo Provo, on September 21, according to Rulon Dean Skinner, field Scout city schools and is a graduate of vice-preside- Annual precipitation in Duchesne water year totah during the 8.63 inches, reports L. C. Winslow, operator of the Duchesne weather observatory. He says this amount of moisture which was from measured 1, 1954 Oct. through Sept. 30, 1955, is approximately 1.35 inches short of the 45 year average for Duchesne. Phone news items to 7441 I Former Mayor Of Provo Is flow District 4 Judge Rcosavolt Mayor First Frost In . SALE SET FOR SATURDAY The Utah Daughters of Pioneers are sponsoring a food and apron sale on Saturday, Oct, 8, beginning at 10 a.BL, to be held at the Uintah Basin Record office. Everyone is invited. DUP Duchesne County tax notices for mailed this week, reports Leland Wright, county treasurer. The last of the 6,000 notices were mailed 60 days prior to the deadline for payment of the 1955 tax bill, Mr. Wright said. This year the county treasurer is charged with the collection of $461,077.53 in taxes computed on a total assessed evaluation of 1955 were s. Lcdht executive. Members of the councils executive board from Duchesne County include: James E. Bacon, Roosevelt; n Glen Mohlman, Altamont; and Barker, Duchesne. Three other men of Duchesne County were named as members-at-larg- e of the executive board. These men include Rowan C. Stutz, Duchesne; Loman F. Hutchings, Roosevelt; and Don Nielson,' Roosevelt. These men help direct the policy and activities of the entire National Utah Parks Council. Meetings are held every two months on the first Wednesday of the month in Provo. Their next meeting is slated for November 2. A delegation of 18 men from the Uintah Basin participated in the annual meeting of the council on September 21 in Provo. Attending the meeting was Harrold Alvord, deputy regional executive from Los Angeles,' Calif. Roosevelt district sent five men to the meetingr James E. Bacon, George Hacking, Mr. Murphy, Zane Asay and Mr. Hutchings. Grant Peel represented Moon Lake district and Mr. Stutz, Mr. Barker Ned Fairbanks and Earl Jordan attended from Duchesne district. El-vi- He Brigham Young University. served in the field and coast artil lery during World War I. Lions Club Mckes Plans For Hunters Bell d, velt stockholders At the annual meeting held at the companys office in Roosevelt last Tuesday, a new board of directors was named, consisting of Fred C. Fer-rochairman, and Robert A. Fer-roof Roosevelt; Irving H. Biele Salt Lake City attorney, Robert N. Williamson, Utah and Texas on Back Page) n Where Funds Come From taxing units, this tax bill figures $31,004 92 for Duchesne, computed on a $404,500 assessed evaluation; $9,231.99 for Myton, computed on a $115,907 assessed evaluation; $106,483.70 for Rooseassessed velt, on a $1,371,329 evaluation; $3,721.03 for Altamont, on a $59,394 assessed evaluation; $1,999.20 for Tabiona, on a $34,-08- 7 assessed evaluation. On an asssessed evaluation of $6,093,518 for property located outside of the corporate limits of cities and towns in this county, taxes amounted to $308,636.69. The unpaid 1955 taxes become delinquent at noon, November 30. From December 1 to December 30, unpaid taxes are subject to a 2 penalty plus $1.00 advertising on each tax notice. After January 1, is added to these interest at 8 costs; and after January 10th, a sale fee of 501 is included in the tax bill, Mr. Wright explained. Mr. Wright wishes to remind (Continued on Back Page) By dis- vice-preside- nt - Enrollment Is Up At Lower Know Your Schools .... Duchesne School increase in enrollment at the Duchesne Elementary School this year, Is reported by Principal Albert Potts- - Total enrollment this year is 218 compared with 204 as of Oct. 1, 1954. By grade, enrollment figures for this year are given as 40 for the first grade, 42 for the second; 45 for the third; 28 for the fourth; 27 for the fifth; and 36 for the sixth. Principal Potts said the enrollphries, Duchesne, organization dis- ment increase is shown in all grades cussion group delegate. over the last years report of enThis state conference will begin rollment. conof Oct. 11, and the evening tinue all day Oct. 12 at Salt Lake It Is never too late to start savCity. These delegates will attend an ing a few dollars and we believe orientation meeting Wednesday at they will come in pretty handy 4 p.m. at Altamont, Supt. Stutz some time in the next five or six said. years. Envoys To Educational Conference . Duchesne delegates to White House Conferehce on Education have have been announced by Supt. Rowan C. Stutz for the Duchesne County Board of Education. Delegates are: Wm. N. Brother-son- , Boneta, delegate to the finance discussion group; Mrs. Clin County attend the Utah ton Ames, Altonah, delegate to the public interest discussion group; Hollis G. Hullinger, Roosevelt, school building discussion group delegate; Dr. L. Milea Allen, Myton, and Mrs. Rachel Bates, Duchesne, delegates to the curriculum discussion group; Milton Nielson, Myton, teachers discussion group delegate; Farrell Hum Go To H&tlonal Lotion Convention Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) vice-preside- James E. Bacon, Roosevelt DEDICATED TO EXPAND EDUCATION The new Altamont High School building was dediof , education in the Altamont area at appropriate exercises held Wednesday, Sept 28. The dedicatory prayer was given by E. L Murphy, veteran school board member, and former president of the Moon Lake LDS stake. Elmer J. Hartvisgen, assistant state superintendent, gave the major address and presented the building to Principal Rondo Harmon, who accepted it on behalf of the school faculty. Sutteer Family Hationd Parks Sccufcrs To Trcia Lecdare dance it wont cost you a cent ment; Jack F. Dexter, Vernal, will to get in, but no promises are d'rect the Cub Scout leaders. Louie made about how much itll cost Fife, Vernal, has accepted the of the Explorer leadto get out Ferron Hacking, Vernal, and ers, to information re- is slated to head According the Guide Patrol leased to the Uintah Basin Record, leaders. free tickets will be given for prizes To Train Commissioners that will be given during the dance. Commissioners will be trained Then the baskets that are brought, under the direction of George will be filled with a lot of surHacking, Roosevelt district comprizes, will be auctioned away and missioner. Elwood Cartier, Tabiona, the funds will be used for comand Elvin Barker, Duchesne, will munity projects. teach the unit committees how to Sportsmen from the whole area perform their responsibilities. are invited to join the Duchesne Paul Murphy, of Lions Club in this big blow, and the Utah National Paries Council', please wear regalia that is typical will head the district committee of the big hunt There will be old department time fiddling and music that will "!W?tomorrow The Boston Daily In the United make the old feet wanta shuffle. night is to or- States appeared in Philadelphia In The place will be the Duchesne meeting ientate the instructors on (he best 1784. High School at 9 p.m. methods available for teaching each department. The men who will come from Provo have directed the University of Scouting there for years. They will be headed by Stanley Leonard. Training sessions are scheduled for 7:36 p.m. on six Fridays Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25; Dec. 2, and 9. A registration fee of 501 will be charged to defray expenses. All adults working in any Scouting capacity are urged to attend this training opportunity. cated to the expansion TO BE INSTALLED as a National Committeeman from Utah at the American Legion convention at Miami, Florida thi week is William Sutteer, who with his wife and daughter, left Roosevelt Saturday for the convention. Sutteer and daughter, Barbara, left last Saturday morning to attend the National American Legion convention at Miami, Florida. At present a national executive committeeman, Mr. Sutteer has served in several state capacities was department and in 1953-5- 4 commander of the American Legion. He will be installed as executive committeeman at the convention. Mrs. Sutteer, now serving as a state chairman for the Auxiliary, has been very active in district Two cars from Provo will ar- and state Auxiliary work, last rive in Roosevelt tomorrow, Oct year Acting as 2nd 7, bringing the members of the Her state office is that of chairman Utah National Parks Leadership of the ' edtlCffKyr'Tor bfpEani' or Training committee to the Basin veterans committee. for the purpose of training the into spend The Sutteer structors who will direct the Uni- week driving to plan Florida, a week versity of Scouting slated to begin at the convention, and a week reFriday, November 4, 1955, and run turning home. . . for six weeks. trict chairman, is heading the UniThere will be a big time in the versity of Scouting committee old town on Thursday, Oct. 20. which consists of members from Thats the night the Duchesne all four Uintah Basin Scout disLions Club is putting on their tricts. Rowan C. Stn'z will be the inbig Hunters Basket Dance And in the Boy Scout departstructor the unusual thing about this big n, According to Porter L. Merrell, clerk of Duchesne County, one candidate has filed for the position of school board member from Disschool trict No. 3. The would-b- e board member is Nathan D. Allen, farmer and rancher from Myton. His farm is located in Pleasant Valley. Currently serving on the board is William R. Harris, also of Myton, who announced to this paper Wednesday that he had definitely decided not to seek the position he has held for the past ten years1. No. 3 includes Myton, Bridge-lanArcadia and voting District No. 2, which is the east half of Duchesne. Deadline for filing is Saturday, Oct. 8, at 5 p.m. The school board member . will be elected at the same time city officials will be chosen on Nov. 8. Break-Dow- n Shows Where Funds Come 4 t'j Explain Tax Data 5 Docrd For In Distrist lb. 3 .7 1 PER COPY $3.00 PER YEAR DUCHESNE, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955 VOLUME 25 - NUMBER 40 A slight 35 Jurors Chosen Fcr Court Session In Duehcsca Area The names of 35 petit jurors have been listed on the third term venire of the Fourth Judicial District Court at Duchesne. Names listed on the venire are: George Carrol, Jack Allred, of Altonah; Joseph Reese Claybum, of Arcadia; Rosella Goodrich, Bluebell; J. Atma Smith Bridgeland; George C. Kohl, John P. Madsen, Gilbert Horrocks, Mildred Smith, Duchesne; Madge S. Mecham, Fruitland; Arden Drollinger, Ioka; Miles Peterson, Mt. Home; Marion Ross, William Jennings, Fred M. Todd, Myton; Joseph S. Malnar, LavelL Horrocks, Thurman Peterson, Deone Spencer, Neola. Snow, Verlen S. Nelson, Sam G. Weiss, E. Dwain Buchanan, Roosevelt; William E. Williams, Clarence Baum, Strawberry; Clifford Roberts, Virgil Wadley, Ray Thomas, M. R. Michie, Tabiona; Leltad Potts, Upalco; Merlin Broadhead, Utahn. PRIMARY STAKE MEETING SUNDAY The Primary stake Preparation meeting will be held at the stake house on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 2 p m. The stake Primary presidency invites all teachers and officers to be present. Color television is now making its bid. Smokey Says: . A tribute to those forest ftro fighting Rangers I |