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Show lJOTAlHI UN orchid Wore, in gggggSWE, DUCHESNE e w fwN re Things held - To-Co- COUNTY. UTAhT FRIDAY. Spoclcllst me Editor TO WARN v SHOULD SERVE . . . iljTION OUR CHILDREN Pson, toyed at Gusher last Satur-hour- s th of little Ronald Giggey struck the automobile of was he by after to warn all parents to serve should motorist, i Safety to our children when crossing the streets, ore busy highway like the one that passes ecially y. school ristenj anW Euft' 8ned to' the Ui that the driver revealed investigation of the car within his power to and bewildered little him and the between distance the estimate not did . car caused an accident that has torn the heart-7cause will no doubt hours of many and family (for the driver of the automobile. Ronald Giggey did all accident. . . But a confused I nek 006, v E v IK 1S0RY HEALTH TOO MUCH J er .... d pooh-poohe- lunity lo ichine, advance. del l great many Americans seem to think otherwise. an extraordinarily large number of national have gone on record against mixing a l fple, practice of the healing arts. These include Bar Association, the American Legion, the nFarm Bureau Federation, the Conference of Small .ican I Mod( Organizations, ther groups. the cause of all this opposition to Compulsory Primarily, it is based on the fact that Sance? would control patients, physicians and administrators and that it mnlrol the money and determine how and In what it would be used. As anyone with even a of government knows, when bureaucrats n vast powers, along with authority over the purse socialism isnt far off. every nation which has tried government-controllecertain results have followed. The quality of care down, there has been a sharp decline in medical o and research and the toUl cost, as measured in tails, has soared. Can anyone honestly believe that i work differently here? v E v i How i the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Clubs and, literally, about of Womens Federation it is How rudl-knowled- Sewing ur hot :erity -- 1 d e, Jackjos : e judger in mid New are (or should be) for our freedom and standard of living, We Americans are spiritually a materially concerned these trying-day- s, abership in the churches of otn cor ry has grown in 1936, to more than 82 h, 000 today. 5? v E v TING iteful City, ... yen' win fr gPaduation. received kL Pro-wi- into Mutual organization at the the Swarm-daprogram Monday, May 21. y as we k Eight young men will report at Fo t Douglas on May 24 for their physical examinations for the countys June call, Mrs. Larsen said. Four men will be called for the June induction call by Local Board No. 7. Induction date is June 11. These calls have not been issued to the young men as yet. Their names will be released later Mrs. Larsen SET SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE bishoprics. The afternoon session will begin promptly at 2 p. m. In addition to those attending the morning session, all ward officers and teachers are requested to be present, and any ward members wishing to attend this RHEA H. GARDNER, housing and home management specialist from the USAC, will begin today a series of demonstrations in Duchesne county communities. Her schedule is at Duchesne. May 17; Mt. Emmons. May 18 and 21; Roosevelt, May 19 and 21; and Tabiona, May Teacher contracts for the Duchesne county school district were issued May 1 and are now being returned, Supt. Dean C. Christensen said this week. 22. 26. Prospects Fir iaoiik On PaudiiesiuiG iiroglhit A petition addressed to Roy the establishing of a branch of-will be welcome. The Simmons, bank commissioner fice of a bank in Duchesne, importance of this meeting can- of Utah is being circulated for The petition reads On May not be over emphasized. , signatures of citizens of this. 9 1951 there was filed in your Everyone holding a position area which would be served by office an application by the Comin the Sunday school organizamercial Bank of Utah tq estab- tion should attend these meet lish a branch office in Duchesne ings, the information and, inWe the undersigned citizens of struction to be given are vital the area which would be served to each worker. by such branch office do hereby you and the other bankpetition DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS ing supervisory authorities parMrs. Mertis Buckalew will be ticularly the Federal Reserve hostess to the Daughter of Utah Bank and the Federal Deposit Dlaze Dostroya Sawmill; $10,CC3 Dcncra Pioneers at her home Thursday, Origin of the fire which deMay 24, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Harris will be assisting hostess. stroyed Claude Wagstaffs sawThe lesson will deal with Pi- mill last week has not been determined, reports Sheriff Arzy oneer Furniture. H. Mitchell, who conducted the r - - - STAKE-SWAR- DAY M investigation::- ' Insurance Corporation to grant permission to the Commercial Bank of Utah to open and operate a branch office in Duchesne. 7" a : 83ti i!L I ii e, MT. EMMONS We Finish to Begin, was the theme carried out at the Altamont seminary graduation rites held Sunday at the Moon Lake stake. Graduates were introduced by Barton Bennion, who gave the welcoming address. Superintendent Dean C. Christensen of the Duchesne county school district, addressed the graduates. Musical numbers for the program were furnished by the graduating class and F. Robert Paulsen, principal of Altamont high school. Students participating in the musical portion of the program were Lois Bleazard. Venna Oman, Luana Morrell, Maurine Miles, LaJean Rees, Wanda Mitchell. A class prophesy of the 1951 graduates was read by Minnie Lue Jessen. Opening prayer was offered by Larry Swasey, and the closing prayer by George Case. "During the program, Ben C. Gomm made the principals annual report. Rae Bell Bird addressed the audience as representative of the graduates. .Students enrolled in the Altamont seminary during the past school term represent approximately 98 per cent of the enrollment at Altamont high school, Principal Gomm said. Those graduating were: Elaine Carroll, Lucy Powell, Maurine Miles, LaJean Rees, Wanda Mitchell. Johnny Row-leOrlan Oman, Coleen Stevenson, George Case, Barton Bennion, Beverly Jensen. Veloy Farnsworth, Minnie Lue Jessen, Norma Wall, Kay Barrett, Larry Swasey, Edith May Bird, Essie Lisonbee, Rae Bell Bird, Barbara Farnsworth. Donna Powell, Lois Bleazard, Luana Morrell, Marilyn Goodrich, Bernice Boswell, Nedra Swasey, Perry Maxfield, Cecil Hanberg, Ned Clark. Coleen Taylor, Floyd Weeks. Ronald Cook, Lon Farnsworth. Marva Atwood. Donna Maxfield Bird, Naomi Potts, Bill Richards. Eva Beckstead, Dolly Bird, Dan - and Concert i Hosts Mia-Mai- d Wag-staf- Given By Tabiona School Draft Boards Hear Advice At State Conference feting - I . I i r - I te F nt J Game Officials s!ic Deer Count - jSfcsj- r- y, r fiit two-hou- LILmmJIvJ A(n awa7 Ritas Held Sunday i other-gi"s- auxiliary ffgte, .Kthe - V Flvo Roccovolk Boyo In Ccrvlco Five young men from evelt were listed for the geant-at-arm- I I of.Mp- - Alma StePh iSunday and Jobnson ia th CowJk1 tate b"?p- l,. duct fa. - C0Unty Halstead. The survey showed a total Mr.and Mrs. Voy count of 821 head of deer.is Game com if was officials stated that this count Teddy to The game parable with theIn these areas. day afternoon. jw lica. U. made last year ffom measles. He critically the an: ofinanFdalr8visUed officials day with the George family. S? hljuj Roos- Du- - chesne county induction call for May. They left Roosevelt May 14, enroute to the induction center at Fort Douglas according to a report from Patience Larsen, local draft board clerk. Inducted were Ralph R. Betts, vmsnital. Religion is a scientific pro- Gordon M. Benson, Keith S. tions resulting - cedure with rules that always Hanson. Elmer R. Summarell, is he"e heVrVported to be show- get results. Dr. N. V. Peale Scott H. Johnson. glj2ht improvement pot-luc- k ? kri s, All-re- d In an effort to make human blood available at any time for transfusions the Duchesne Medical Center is planning to establish a Walking Blood Bank in this city. Next Wednesday May 23 volunteers between the ages of 18 and 50 are urged to present themselves at the Medical Center to have blood specimens tak,-e- n for typing. From these people a list of blood donors will be made up. so that in times of emergency a donor can be called immediately to the Medical Center, where hia blood will be taken and administered to the person in need. It is understood that blood will be given voluntarily and no monetary compensation should be expected. In this manner any person in need of a blood transfusion can be assured that he can receive it in time. Expenses of typing and drawing of the blood will be stood by Dr. Zabriskie, and no charge will be made. This is a splendid opportunity for people to assist in a vitally worthy cause. It is hoped that everyone within this age group will present himself, or herself, at the Medical Center, Wednesday, May 23, between the houra of 10 a. m. and 12 noon and 2 p. m. and 4 p. m. Duc!ic::.3 Inspoctlon Tour Of Schools In preparation for the summer improvement program at the Duchesne county schools, members of the board of education, accompanied by Marion Rasmussen, the districts maintenance foreman, visited every school in the county during the past week. On Wednesday, May 9, the group visited Myton elementary school, Roosevelt elementary and high schools, and Neola elementary school. On Thursday, May 10, Duchesne elementary and high schools and the Tabiona schools were toured by the group. ' e Mt. Home elementary, elementary, Bluebell elementary and the Altamont schools were visited on Wednesday, May 16, by the board members and Mr. Rasmussen. The tour included discussions with teachers, custodians, bus drivers, and lunch workers, Superintendent Dean C. Christensen said. - Tal-mag- QCsb Heavy Fir.3 Per 0:33 Uifi:D Lorrin Rasmusaen, of Duchesne, was taken before Judge A. D. Buys court in Heber City where he pled guilty to carrying firearms on the Strawberry g&me preserve. He was given a fine of $40.00 and ten days In - jail. B. S. Jolly. R. D. No. 2. Box 775, Provo, was found guilty of Illegal possession of trout taken from the J. berry Vaai nr end L:;XVi His companion, JaaOt L. Lott, of R. D. No. 2, Box 223, Provo, was found guilty of fishing in closed waters and fined $78 in Buys court, according to Jack Boren and Lee Cox, arresting wa-raXlf- MT wardens. Miss Carrilyn Lowe, a student at the U.S.A.C., was found guilty of illegal possession of pheas- ants and fined $100, plus 90 days in jail. Upon payment of the $100 fine, the 90 day jail sentence will be suspended. Mias Lowe was accompanied by sevCarter Oil company has eral juveniles who received awarded the contract for drilling fines In the Juvenile Court. the Roosevelt Stepout well. Rosemary Lloyd No. 1, located NWV4 SWVt. Sec. 24, TIS, R1E, to Mountain States Drilling company, Inc. The location was staked last week. The bluebell Unit No. 1 well A recent reassignment of rewell, located SW'i NEV, Sec. 6, TIS, R2W, has been abandoned sponsibilities within the Departat a dry well, after having been ment of Agriculture has made drilled to a total depth of 12,518 it possible for local P.M.A. and feet, and plugged back to a total Soil Conservation Service ofdepth of 10.360 ft. 3160 feet of ficials to work closer together. 7 inch casing was recovered. immediately, the The Duchesne Ute Tribal No. Soil Conservation Service will 1 well, located .SEV4 Sec be responsible for approving the 17, T4S, R4W, was down to installation of all permanent 6328 feet, according to an of- type conservation practices. P. ficial report received Friday. M.A. will continue to allocate test between A drill-itefunds to participating fanners feet, open 2 hours, had a and ranchers and to certify all weak blow for 1 hr. 15 min. and or died, 570 feet of slightly gas-c- practices. mud was recovered. A drill-steFarmers that have signed up test between in the 1951 ACP program and feet, open 50 minutes, produced have already received approvals a weak blow for 30 minutes and should get their jobs completed died. 60 feet of very slightly before the expiration date. In gas-cmud was recovered. many cases this is June 1 or 15. The Jack A Burnett No. 1 Farmers needing assistance on well on Strawberry is down to land leveling or reeervolrs 6727 feet. Crews are repairing should contact Soil Conservation the rig. Service personnel at Roosevelt, d Vernal or Ducheene several Crews at the Vernal days Brown No. 1 well are in advance of the time they are drilling at 8665 feet. A core be- ready to do the job so that surtween 8346-5feet recovered veys and plans can be made. 7 Vi feet of fluid. Mrs. Emma Birch left SatSgt. and Mrs. Mack Yarberry urday for Dixon, Wyo.. to spend and Sharlene were week-enMothers Day with her son, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elray D. Warren Stocks, who has been Larsen. ill for some time. OIL NEWG SCO a PMA Join To lir.provo Oorvlco In Dcsh Effective NE. 6074-613- 9 ut recurring nt m 6198-625- 9 ut Rock-woo- 5 d llini:rgcrt:3 0!:::: 3 To Start Hay 3 Dy WJg! . I 21; G:"ivi::r Kindergarten in the Ducheane a. m. to 12 noon Monday county school district will start through Friday for a at 9 a. m.. May 21 reports Mrs. period or to June 29. Arietta Williams elementary Pupils who have not been school supervisor. for the kindergarten registered Classes will be held at Du- classes may do so by contacting chesne elementary school. Myton the principal of the achool the elRoosevelt school, child will attend. Registrations elementary elemenNeola ementary school, will be received until the begintary school. Altamont school and ning of the school Mrs. Williams Tabiona school. said. She reminds parents or . Kindergarten teachers are Ru- guardians to bring the childs e birth by McDonald at Duchesne certificate when making Burgess Myton; Ida S. Har- the registration. rison and Melba Swain RooseChildren who may for velt: Ruth Jensen Neola: Alta E. the kindergarten are register those who Beckstead Altamont; Dot Ott are eligible to enter the first sen at Tabiona. grade for the 1951-5- 2 school Classes will be held from 9 school term. six-wee- IS' S' WffiUMSi ReimschiisselPrincipal - CMzzzzl C: fjery ! Climb, featured throughout the program. Valedictorian of the class, Miss Joan Poulson, will deliver an address, and several short talks will be given by a number of graduates. Speaker for the evening will be Rex Curry, and presentation of the class will be made by Principal Walter Reimschiissel. B. A. Jacoby, president of the board of education, will present the diplomas and will give the awards. Band selections and other musical numbers will complete the program. The list of graduates is as follows: Naomi Ruth Addley, Bonnie Grace Allred, Esther Appo-raEmma Lee Brady, Leo Lloyd Brady, Rae Donna Cole, Marva Dena Davies, Billy Harris, Conrad B. Hollenbeck, Lonnie Dean Lister, Teddy Lavon Maying, Beulah Faye Mayhew, Lareta Fay Mayhew, Violet Mountain, Stanley Odekirk, Leon Earl Pearson, Joan Poulson, Carmelita Robbins. Jean Wim-me- r and Kolleen Wilson. The graduation committee consists of Kolleen Wilson, chairman, Teddy Marsing, Bonnie and Stanley Odekirk. School Bocrd On session Time of the blaze was set at The annual stake Mutual p. m. and mid-Swarm Day is scheduled for between 11:30 16. A neighbor girl Monday, May 21, at 1 p. m. in night. May the recreation room of the L.D.S. stated that she passed the mill on her way home about 11:30 Seattle, Washington, a mother on relief was found tabernacle. sign driving while drunk. This wouldnt happen in any The program will follow the p. m., and there was no midof a blaze at that hour. At seountry on earth, and we could not believe it including procedure regular the alarm was givlected numbers to be presented night when except that we read it in a reliable newspaper, was all ablaze. mill the en, Beehive second and by the first An estimated $10,000 damage v E v groups from the various, wards. to the mill where The guest list will include all was wrought X whats this I hear about two motors, saws, edgers, large Beehive the with second year ye joining up first and some lumber and misstsl Be ye their mothers and group sheds, , daft, man? girls, cellaneous equipment was des the truth, Mike. I signed up last week. The doctor leaders; all Primary Seagull girl stroyed. Only one of the motors, and I had but ten mothers their graduates, days to live and tis better one o ward presidents a 400 horsepower deisel, was )mmunists die than a group leaders, covered by insurance, according good Irishman. of the Y.W.M.I.A. and Primary to reports. and Mutual stake 30 organizations, The mill, located about a quarstake stake Primary presidents of a mile west of Tabiona, ter and stake and Beehive leaders, had been inactive for some time leaders. ward f prior to the blaze, Mr. told the sheriff, although FOOD SALE he had recently used the smaller The American Legion Auxfood sale motor to saw some wedges. a conduct will iliary 11 a. m. Wednesday, May 23, at A band concert was presented in the. Uinta Furniture store. last Friday evening by the Tabiona high school band, directed BAND MOTHERS' SHOW uf hool for The Band Mothers show regucounty 'employees by Joel Lillywhitelast Monmstrumen-Johnsohere Mondav several and Trios larly scheduled for the is being with month, the in featured during were tal solos day president Three representatives from the beginning State Association of!tbe concert, as well as concert scheduled henceforth, on the first Friday local Selective Service Board, band Officials, entire in June, the numbers by and commit attended Millard A clarinet trio was Played by of the month for theevemng No. 7, at Duchesne, con, was Service Selective Utah Saturday first the the on June and Nelda show the meeting Marjorie Lewis, Fort at the theater. ference post the matinee: for t and topics LeFevre, afternoon x 14. for the CleKg and Marilyn The films for these shows have Douglas, Monday, May jession wereCoiinTv Capl LeFevre, Rozella Carlne, from giving Duchesne selected, Attending carefully been played 6. a. beauty and county were Porter L. Merrell, thought to quMity. basis. chairman of the draft board; B and a on family entertainment the finest pictures ever Paul E. Nelson, draft board ft w Legislation, Salt Lake toTome to the local theatre have member; and Patience Larsen, cmmission-special draft board clerk. The convenbeen chosen for these, by Ray p. Green- tion was held in joint session, shMr$. Halstead deserves com- as well as in separate sessions. todTCounv were of mendation on the fine selections Those attending clerks, anddraft ap.tirement-So- board members, w.. made. she has peal agents from all draft boards Grant, the as- in the state. i field day date the is Tuesday, 29. Election Subjects for local board disMay v Mincluded the student decussion Shefdeer a &Byd the past week During ferment policy, reserve and nammitteeman count was made in some of the tional guard deferments, agrifavorite hunting ranges in this cultural deferments, industrial r'welCU8sion was area. and dependency deferments, misrfutl For three mornings in a pw. and swrb, sionary policy, special registrar count was made by a X531 tte toni,e tion, appeal procedure, and caana Fish three Duchesne county tastrophe plan. weather permitting, Game department employees ana tabernacle. Fish Duchesne of the Pouiaon and Jo. members holds Game club. The count was MONDAY MEETING aJLCRAMENT meeting SwSkurera office, and Lemade from an airplane piloted night program Regular meeting of the Monclerks The Sunday Sacrament meet-fo- r Hatch, manager of the held by was Lynn 20 Auxiliary gion Betty Loo Ka the May m. and day night. May 14. in the Legion Flying Service. CCiemoo. and Roosevelt of barracks. Election of officers Nlckell made the count direction Lynn Creek will "be lw5?C0Pder through RedBlacktau comprised the business of the Md Goldie In the area and the bishopne. Mountain Aaronic meeting. Tabby A sheriff- rf,ce: Arzy Mountain. He tallied 364 in this ed by m5moSrums and their Elected to serve for the enHan, of the suing year were Dorothy Allred, ?rfhprsir? cornmemoration 255 Ws5LnerS- - Floyd Dave Thomas tallied a aronic priest- - president: Doris Stocks, first and Wil- - count for the area at the head tfendfd Program ha. vice president: Sarah Rasmussen. A of Red Creek. Currant Creek, 2nd vice president; Ruth Harris, achool w prepared session, and Mill Hollow. Maxine Burdick, hisM chaplain; Mounserved at extended torian: Patience Larsen, ser- In the Currant Creek i. s tain region south of Fruitland. fo everyone to a 202 count was listed by RalP supper was served A hap-ier- $3.00 PER YEAR . 7c PER COPY Eight Will Take Preliminary Exams ll They UrldaL schol conference of the Duchesne and Moon Lake stakes wil be held in Duchesne Sunday, May 20, with A. Par-nBTartes' Margaret Ipson and Hooper, from the general board, presiding. The first will convene at 10 a.meeting m. in the Relief Society room of the L.D.S. tabernacle. Those required to attend this meeting are stake superintendents and assistants, ward superintendents, and one wal'd counselor, (the other to supervise the home ward Sunday school, stake high counselor adviser, and all stake officers and teachers, as well as all ward 1951 Commencement exercises of the graduating class of 1951, of Duchesne high school, will be held Friday, May 18, at 8 p. m , with the tneme, Upward We ,he Mu' y INSURANCE POWER of the proponents of National Compulsory Health the idea that this grandoise ,ave to socialized medicine. It would inevitably lead the of sort, argue it would just they nothing easier for people to meet their medical bills, taxing Qualify SEAGULL GRADUATION even girls will receive crraH 19llat 8e?ifiCatf SaturdaY May exercises to Kp LDdSCSh ,0r ithe Eirls at tha H'bXVS. ceUtlh Uada Clark 18. Twenty Seniors To Gain IVdhing Diced Dank For Diplomas At Exercises Duchesne City In Duchesne CLIFF MEMMOTT. MAY lECOM) La-Ru- k |