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Show -- f N IEECOE DUCHESNE, DUCHESNE COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY. .... tars OVER Wesley newly appointed Duchesne county Defense Bonds chairman, and other county, state and national leaders put their heads together last Saturday, August 25, for a final strategy meeting before the opening of the First Defense Bond that gets under way on Labor Day Sept. 3. According to Mr. Diekerson, who is an agricultural consultant for the Commercial Bank of the Duchesne County Fair Board for 1951 over the apparent growth of interest in was concluded last Friday and Saturday at of couraged tir that R. Dickerson, Ivory, board president, there increase in the crowds that took time off days to join in the various activities that program to entertain during the in the Basin. . . . Of course there ducate the people more support from the eastern part of j have been feel that as the years come and go all ,unty, but we will come to realize that the county county ichesne a County Fair," and that as such all should sup-i- t Mr. Ivory said, to the limit, that this is only the second year considers one to has been planned for the fair program complete it makes the results of the affair much more endThere were some excellent displays and exiing. farm and garden produce and live--. n And the entertainment, both day and night, ;ie best possible. and supervised the sports activi-ac- h hose who planned Those responsible for the Miss afternoon contest . . . .Those who directed the ,,ne County . . . are all deserving of a hearty word ig programs. npliment for the fine contributions made to a most one that will do much to cement tant program sic county together. everal times in the past I have expressed myself in . . . . alumn of the great need for county cooperation more convinced today than ever that if the people west end, and those of the east portion, and the fine m the upper country will all join together in ng for Duchesne countys interests, well begin to ? those things we need to progress with the times. There is no need for disunity among the people of a as small as Duchesne county. v E v fording to Howard noticeable their busy presented Heads Bond Drive Jokey C i ' D-D- - WESLEY j R. DICKERSON, j agricultural consultant for the Commercial Bank of Utah, Roosevelt and Duchesne offices. recently was named county chairman of the Defense Bond campaign for Duchesne county. He announces plans near completion to join in the campaign that officially opens next Monday, were delighted to learn that the President of States had signed the Ute Bill upon which the have placed their faith and hopes for the future. It Rob-memb- educa-Georg- e Marshalls h To-Co- us that the President had taken tribute and compliment on our to raise our standard of living and to become bet-more useful citizens of our community, tar many years we entertained grievances against mted States but were unable to sue in a - paaeef ul lecause of the absence of legislative authority. With issage of the Ute Jurisdictional Act an opportunity fforded to prove our case. We were then, and still luly grateful to Congress for affording' such judicial determination has resulted in an to the Ute Indian people by the Court of Claims United States. ien it became apparent that we were to receive some ent against the United States, we commenced plan-- a Ute program with a sincere hope that we might some of the temptations to which poor people have "bod. when money has suddenly been placed in their Our program has been developed in a democratic based upon public opinion of the Ute Indians ex-- d m town meetings. Whenever we called upon any of the government for assistance, we were furnished with tent and willing aid. We would indeed be ungrateful failed to mention the understanding and dignified aeh of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and of rtire staff when our plans were presented for his val We remember with a deep sense of responsibil-- d not without some pride, that Commissioner Myer ed before the Senate Committee that this plan, as a of Indian planning, was a fulfillment of a "dream d held since first taking office. jThe Uintah and Duchesne County Commissioners, the School Boards and State Superintendent of Public cbon, all worked cooperatively with us. The results d could not have been accomplished without a attitude on the part of all. fne Ute Bill which has just become law was no faith in democratic government has been bol- we have watched many of the members of Conn'd particularly Senators Watkins and Bennett of Senator OMahoney of Wyoming, Congressman Gran-- 3 Congresswoman Bosone of Utah, exhibit a knowl-nd zeal for our cause. Our attorneys, John S. L. Wilkinson, were hired and paid by us. tempt was made to deprive us of counsel of our We are for the high professional' character grateful fir d exceptional Tuesday, September 4, at 8 a. m., marks the date for the annual M I.A. Fall Fun Fair, and the first date calendared for the drama department. Come and see what the drama directors have in store for you. A supporting program, under the direction of the activity director is also on the agenda. Dancing and refreshments will complete the well planned evening of fun. A pot luck lunch is outlined by the refreshment committee, so be sure to bring in your con- er tribution. A cordial invitation is extended to every family in the community. Come one, come all and have the most fun you have had since last year at this time. , ' LEADERSHIP MEETING M I. A. Stake Leadership meeting' will be held Sept. 9, at 8 p. m., in the Stake Tabernacle. II Instructions for the winter work program will be given and all ward officers and teachers are requested to be in D , edu-worke- r. The Camera Views Scenes At The County Fair 'I winners. For first prize, Mrs. Brown received the hand-cu- t glass cake (Continued on Page 3) A rendered. payment of $1000.00 per capita to members of is only the beginning of a happier way of life e Ctes. The greater benefits will come from the out and consolidation of their lands, thus making Jlble for Ute people to use their own resources, and lng for them credit and rehabilitation funds by an educational program through which we but to j1 jot only reclaim our economic resources, this and future in of Useuness own our people Btio r Selective Service Lists 3 For Icxtlnduction FAREWELL DANCE Kenneth Kofford and Billie Lewis, of Utahn, have been called for military service and will leave Monday, September 3. A dance in their honor will be held Friday, August 31, at the Utahn ward chapel. Everyone is invited to attend. ! ' d j g st - j WEDDING DANCE and A wedding reception dance, to which the public is invited. Will honor Teddy Mars-inand Miss Frances Brown, Saturday, September 1, at 8 p. m., following their marriage August 31 in the Salt Lake L D.S. temple. ac-O- ac-nie- me ccsm-foae- - educa-Suppl- y y, Things In Duchesne ipecially flattering to of us and paid us a services ii ,, ( -X Q d School Buildings Mado Rosdy For Fall Opening that the Ute people will execute for the best interests of all and will justify placed in them. especially noteworthy during these times that States Government has recognized the rights and f one of its them minority people and given I opportunities exercise themselves to through better r rights as free and democratic people. Uk u6 our years immediately following the repeal ibition, beer consumption increased 71.5 per cent. we confident program onfidenc e The summer repair crew, directed by Marion Rasmussen, of Roosevelt, maintenance foreman for the Duchesne County School District, has been working for weeks completing renovation work in all school buildings in the district. Desks have been repaired and varnished, window panes replaced, hallways painted, floors 30 oiled, gym floors sanded and floor seal applied, lockers repaired, walls and woodwork ON ROAD CRADLE NEWS irn- Reed Timothy painted, and various other and Mr. and Mrs. and equipment, to the buildings a seal eoat this announce that a new little lady provements thi her entry into the family grounds. of the summer crew whKSt.np of U. S. High-vr.Most realm on Sunday. August 26. ,traverses the L.D.S. hos- - ' work was spent in upkeep of the at the born Duchesne She uln. city. ao bed and grounds; and no The base was laid nital fn Salt Lake City. .f .reel buildings proeram was bulldinB to waa there major , preparatory happy papa summer. this conducted the tipped applied this her. The little miss It is the plan of the district to scales at 7 pounds. of to paint most of the exterior the Anxiously waiting at home lUsrhY truth nothing is get a peek at their new grand- the school buildings duringChrisPievous than an old child are Mr. and Mrs. Chester early fall months, Supt. said. tensen Goethe. Lyman. ats 1)2 y I-- ' (' - X 'i V n O. - j i ., j S'.80, 2ll Three Duchesne county men will report for induction into the armed forces' on Sept. 3. They are Lyle K: Mecham, - of Springville, formerly of Duchesne; Kenneth R. Kofford, Utahn; Larry A. Bristol. Bluebell. ElRay P. Duncan, of Neola, who was to have been inducted n the September call, was granted a postponement by the local board. 73 In Class The local board lists 73 boys classification who Vet in the have not received their physical, examination. Most of these men were born in 1931 and 1932, but occasionally I an older boy will fall back in line from another classification, SC states Patience Larsen, draft board clerk. Board Maeis 3rd Tuesday Regular monthly meeting for the new selective service board has been set for the third Tuesday each month at 2 p. m. Anyone wishing to take up problems with the board may do so at this time. Office hours for the local board, whose office is on the second floor at the county court house, is . as follows: From 9 a. m. to 5 p. m on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week, and from 9 till 1 p. m. on Thursday. Tha Howard office is closed the remainder (Photo, by Eldon WUckon, of the week. 60-da- I ft SCHOOL .Dean mted The 5152 TEACHER LIST FOR PRINCIPAL AT ALTAKOH HIGH v; We Boy-Erne- .... TERN RELEASED FOR Ule Plan- Manager oppor-Prop- . . Utah, Roosevelt and Duchesne offices, some expert advice and ' counsel was received at the Salt vf Lake meeting which will be valuable in getting the very imDespite a small crowd that at- - program of sports for the young- portant drive under way next tended the daytime activities of sters, Monday. trick riding and the Duchesne County Fair last chariot racing, Duchesne county is organized racing was presented for and Friday Saturday, leaders of the pleasure of those attending. in each community with a chairthe annual county-widprogram Liberal prizes went to those man, and those who are being were pleased at the success of participating who finished in asked to spearhead the drive the affair. Especially were they the money. in the various towns are urged gratified at the fine response to organize their own commitFridays activities were clifrom exhibitors throughout the maxed tees and be ready to fall into the Miss Duchesne county who brought their handi- County bycontest, which drew a line with a nation involved in farm work, and livestock, gara great program of defense. DEAN C. CHRISTENSEN. den produce, exhibits, flowIn Roosevelt Mrs. Parley Duchesne county school super- ers, etc, to be judged and viewed LACK OF SPACE Rawlings is the chairman, and intendent, who has announced by those who took time off to Lack of space this week Bill Case will head the drive the list of teachers for the participate in the two days. mads school ofit impossible to list the term that in Duchesne. Other chairmen opens the judging each are Jesse Fowler, A 1 o n a h; ficially next Tuesday, Sept. 4. dayFollowing of the various exhibits, a various premium winners at Thomas Gilbert, Arcadia; Leonthe Duchesne County Fair on ard Goodrich, Bluebell; Bill August 24 and 2S. They wilL Fieldstead, Boneta; Eldon Brady, however, be printed in next Bndgeland; Agnes Brooks, Fruit-lanUintah Basin Record week's Wilkens. Joseph Hanna; and Roosevelt Standard. Katherine Nutter, Harper; Enid COUHTY; Nelson, Ioka; Clarence Brown, Montwel; Floyd Case, Mt. capacity crowd to the Duchesne mons; LeGrande Mecham, Mt. HEW L D S. ward chapel to see and Home; Bill Harris, My ton; Liohear the 13 lovely young wonel Jensen, Neola; Claire Ivie, men from several communities Strawberry; Claude Wagstaff, Christensen, superin- - teacher list, with a possible display their skill and talent. Max Burton, Talmage; tendent of the Duchesne County cancy or two: Winner of the coveted crown AdMilan Rogers, Upalco; and School District, has released the was Miss Esther Wogec, of RoosAllamoni Elementary rian Strong, Utahn. William R Evans, 5th and evelt, whose beautiful voice and .teacher list for the forthcoming The theme for the Defense school term, which will official- - 6th grades; Alleen Case, 4th other talents gives her the right Bond Drive which opens Labor ly begin for students and teach- - and 5th grades; Opal Gomm, to represent Duchesne county Day is: Defense Is Our Job, ers throughout the district. art; Madelyn Perkins, 2nd and at the state fair beginning Sept. Too, and the slogan is: Make According to Supt. Christen- - 3rd grades; Afton Smithson, 2nd 15, where she will be competing Today Your Buy U. sen, teachers and principals will and 3rd grades; Mary Snyder, with other queens from the reS. Defense Bonds. maining 29 counties for Ute jmeet on Saturday, Aug. 31 and 1st grade. A special message from the again on Sept. 3 in faculty meet- Altamonl High right to be Miss Utah of 52. armed forces was brought to the ings in the respective schools, at Howard Barron, principal; H. Attendants for Miss Duchesne Utah Defense Bond workers by 1 p. m. and 9 a. m., respective-- , Ross Berrett, agriculture and County were Joyce Jordan, Brig. Gen. A. Robert Ginsburgh, ly. At 8 p. m. on Monday, Aug. farm mechanics; David Gailey, Roosevelt, and Bonnie Allred, Duchesne, who rated first ana Pentagon briefing officer and a 3, all employees of the district Industrial arts and history; of Secretary of Defense will meet at the Duchesne high ert Lunt, boys physical second alternates to Miss Wogec. A dance at the church recreC. staff, school building in an employees tion; Doyle Swallow, typing and Charles L. Smith, state chair- - institute. This includes board shorthand; Lorin Allred, music; ation hall concluded the Friday man, and Clem S. Schramm, members. lEdythe T. Hansen, music and activity. Previous to the Queen state director, were in charge. The program is under the di- - social studies; Eliza J. Olsen, contest, several illustrated moTwo bond drive events in rection of L. G. Noble, director home economics; Farrell Mohl-Uta- tion pictures were shown free in- - of the Extension Service at man, science and mathematics; to the public. will be of nation-wid- e Ira Dern presented a combiterest. Georgia Neese Clark, Utah State Agricultural College, William Kozlowski, biological treasurer of the United States, Logan. Professor Hyrum Hun- - science; Georgia Lunt. librarian; nation magician and wrestling show for the Fair visitors Sat, will present Clearfield Naval saker, director of physical girls physical urday night. This was followed depot a giant Minute cation at U.S.A.C., will demon- - tion. Bluebell Elementary strate social games and leaderby a dance ftt the L.D.S. church. Man flag for Darrell Stokes, Wasatch coun Verona Goodrich, principal, in the Defense ship work to the group. achievement It is planned that the first 4th, 5th and 6th grades: Zola tv agricultural agent, and 8. R. Bond program. This occurs Sep- tember 5. During the third half hour of the program be Stevenson, 1st, 2nd" and 3rd Boswell, Utah county agricul'J tural agent, jeSawgthrOvKgX in the introduction of new1'rade. weehel the drivejUtah Duchesne'y-garden produce, and field crepe Elementary munities will engage in a spec- - teachers and other employees, Arvil G. Stone, principal, 6th exhibits. tacular effort to win for this and in getting acquainted with Thelma Huber, supervisor of state more Minute Man T the rules and regulations of the grade,' Charlotte Erickson, 1st Home Economics department 1st the B. DisFlorence School Madsen, Duchesne honor grade; desigCounty flags and Flag City and 2nd grades; Ruby McDonald, at the Utah State Agricultural nations than have been achieved trict, Supt. Christensen said Several new faces will be 2nd grade; Iva B. Adams, 3rd college, Logan, and Freda Davis, in several months effort in all found on Tuesday morning, grade; Marie Murray, 4th grade. Uintah county home demonstrathe other 47 states combined tion agent, judged the entries Duchesne High Known as Operation Flag Sept. 4, when children meeti W. M. Reimschiissel, principal, in the Women's department, City, this event is intended to teachers. Among the new adwill be Howard mathematics; Lloyd N. Beck- which were exhibited in the set a pattern for similar state- - ministrators who will re- - stead, music; DeWayne Garrett, Scout room at the Duchesne of Ogden, wide Flag City programs Barron, as princi- - industrial arts and history; Leon Ward and Stake chapel. Paulsen Robert throughout the nation. Origin- place Mildred Patten, of Orem, a ator and leader of Operation pal of the Altamont high school.- L. Hall, biology and science: Val member of the Utah Associated Larie physical prinPreece, girls has Paulsen Mr. accepted bond a is volunteer Flag City Garden Clubs, judged the flowand cation a Darwin of history; high W. Wyoming Nelson Aldrich, cipalship - er show entries. educaphysical Woodbury, boys chairman of community activ- school. A. Hale Holgate, of Arcadia, (Continued on back page) Following is the complete ities for Utah. was judge of winners in the afternoon sports program at the fairgrounds. SPECIAL CONTEST Phyllis Wimmer Day won the National Needlecrtft coveted trophy with hef entry in the crochet contest. In addition, she the blue ribbon on tLU received L crocheted 'tss. ecru bedspread. i 'Ll ' In the special Betty Crocker' Cake contest, Lily Brown. Emma Sagers and Florence Madsen, all of Duchesne, were adjudged d; rehabilitation bill I Cloud PORT 1 rejoice over approval litemenl by Francis McKinley, Chairman, Board, and Reginald O. Curry, Business Chairman of the Ute Tribal Council. 7c PER (Fait Success (Pleases Sponsoring Boa wd; (Fait Queen Bs Chosen 4-- .... ricoLK $3.00 PER YEAR e home-makin- Jkdians 30. 1951 Lists Teachers County (Readies (For (Defense Bond (Drive CLIFF MEMMOTT. Editor fair MAKES PROGRESS 'TIES of a year ago. AUGUST County of 1 r h.d ItH tS E.7h ' Wo -f . |