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Show DUCHESNE. DUCHESNE COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1951 Basin Bound Hail Driver Escapes Injury In Accident Tuesday Hear Duchesne; Duchem, afonS Y Utter-Di- perform-Cexpandin- g various organizations will ask every employer, even of only one person, who is not now operating the Payroll Plan for buying Defense Bonds, to install the Plan. If the campaign goal of 25 per cent of all employers in the city is attained, the Flag City award will r worked i raniportt; d in Dy daujEhte , freshen cboolV I inth isne Americans to' volunteer for the defense of our The symbol was applied to volunteer speakers in Loan drives in World War I. In 1941, the Minute n was given by the Treasury Department to rtTn? it be made in a civic ceremony. A newly designed Treasury Minute Man flag, bearing the citys name, will be raised beneath the Stars and Stripes over the City Building, to fly there ibol of patriotic achievement in national defense. Minute Man since 1775 has been the symbol of the of irn totaling around six million, who promoted jd Defense and War Savings Bonds from May 1, through the Victory Loan at the end of 1945. figure of the Minute Man, adapted from the bronze it by Daniel Chester French at the Concord bridge, in Savings Bond promotion, but with the rifle and the word SECURITY across the base of 1946-4In 1949 the Treasury used a covered , in the symbol of the Opportunity Drive and in 1950 y Bell as the insigne of the Independence Drive Bonds sales. Now, in 1951, with the popular E Bond again called Defense Bond, the Minute Man ling into the foreground again. volunteer character of the United States Savings program since the Defense Bond days of 1941 is x of pride to everyone who has taken part in it. staff of the bond promotion division of the Treas-Washington and the 54 subdivisions of the nation Sund 2200 at the peak of war loan drives; it is zrter of that today. The rest of the promotion and Iwork that has made bond savers of the majority of 'uu, with around $50 billion in Savings Bonds now by individuals, nearly $34.7 billion of this in some 1,000 E Bonds alone, has been the achievement of 'i The advertising of Savings Bonds since that of any other article of commerce; all ; time and talent, for it bas been donatadbythe or sponsored by advertisers as a public service. s success of the present Flag City campaign in workethe in same volunteer that upon spirit d upon the patriotic and cooperative spirit in which Jrs respond. pMmic defense is a vital part of national defense; the Bond program is an essential part of economic Jt The cost of our national defense program in and money especially if we permit the will I cost to be multiplied further by inflation I increasing strain upon our economy for the next sev-arand a continual strain for no one knows how lunteers, fci 8. 1 h 1941-exceede- Roos-kpend- man-materia- 0 economic defense against that strain, and regularly is the ell save before Savings Plan, the automatic way to can spend. If employees are to save on this plan, the yer must offer it. To get all possible employers in 'It to offer the plan is the aim of this Flag City ifn. We wish it success and recommend it to all citi- produce more, spend less on more. A most effective way to save Jsmt non-essentia- ls thrifty individual nation under are vital. avings are good, not only for the kmily, but for the community and the conditions. In these critical times they v E v D THE SOLDIER the best man. and is a better than the man who drinks even moderately. Mentally 'Physically he is better. Brandy is the worst poison of to it comes beer. Each limits the capacity and (Jt ind, Count von Haesler, com- body and soul. German 16th Army Corps in World War I. rJ soldier who abstains altogether is accomplish more, can march better, v E v foide an to 511 argument between two of your friends and an Argument between two strangers gain a friend. one; decide and you v E v in sure way to make your wife listen to you is your sleep. 30 trolled At Fees Colloctod lilt Ili3h Of VcsU nt at the Duchesne this week totaled JSf. Principal Walter issel. This figure is the enrollment 15 !ajt year; but it is that total registration jiffy wiU be more than rnuch as additional en-r- e being made by wno are farmers and , bta gJi are JU8t nw community, mov-t--' the TO HOSPITAL 5 n?1fflrner- and Nmer- 10-- y ear-ol- d Mr. Har-- 1 All-Ti- me High Fee collected by the county recorders office during August e high, totaling hit an $984.71. This total is an accumulation of fees charged for the recording of various public records such as warranty and quitclaim deeds, mortgages, patents, locations of mining claims, oil, gas and mineral leases, mineral deeds and other miscellaneous instruments. Sale of certified copies of instruments on record amounted to $22.56 during the month. For the same period last year, collections amounted to $461.80. This months collections makes a total of $4,536.71 turned in to the Duchesne County treasurer by Recorder Dorothea W. Allred. all-tim- houVas rushed to the As among men, so among nalSundaytal in Salt Lake tions nothing will do more to an emer-- maintain operan wher the peace of the world Was Performed than the rigorous application night of the principles of our ancient 52L?omes t0 us that religion. President Harry S. - C satisfactorily. Truman. y te Film Council Sees Preview Of Ward Pictures The Duchesne Ward Film and representatives the various ward organizations of the stake met Friday night, September 7, with Wayne A. Newman, manager of the Audiovisual Aid department for the Deseret Book Co. Mr. Newman presented a preview of films in various groupings educational, travelogue, instructional, religious and entertaining. It is the intention of the council, through this splendid source, to bring to the wards more enjoyable and wholesome family pictures. The wards now making up the circuit are Arcadia. Hanna, Duchesne and Utahn. A representative from each of these wards will meet with the council next week when Mr. Newman and the booking clerk for the company, Miss Beth Stoffe, will be present to assist in the selection and hooking films. The council selected from the group of pictures previewed, three available shorts to take care of the Wednesday night show on September 19. They were The Colorado River Expedition, in technicolor, an inAnimals teresting travalogue; Unlimited, a picture in color of the many picturesque birds and animals that inhabit the jungles of the greatest government reserve in Africa; and Irish Children, a story of the children of Council from 7c PER COPY Union High Opened For Instruction Monday city limits of Duchesne, on Highway 40. Bob Porritt, of Myton. driver for the Linck Truck Lines, contract mail carrier, escaped any known serious injury as a result of the accident. It is reported that he is suffering from shock and minor bruises. The accident occurred about 7 a. m. This truck, which mail from Salt Lake Citybrings and intermediate points to the Uintah Basin, delivers mail to post offices at Duchesne, Myton, Ft Duchesne, Roosevelt, Gusher and Vernal. Wm. H. Case, postmaster at Duchesne, and assistants, Ned Fairbanks and Weston Despain supervised the sorting of the mail bags carrying the first class mail, and the parcel post .packages which were strewn on the road by the crash. It is reported that the van became unbolted from the chassis and cab of the truck during the wreck. The chassis and cab of the truck were badly damaged when the truck hit a tree. Mr. Case reports that only minor damage resulted to the parcel post packages which were delivered to the Duchesne post office. Some of the wrappings on the packages were damaged but contents of the packages have been identified. right-of-wa- y Nearly two years ago Union High School was just a dream Last Monday it became a 500 reality when kids'' from Uintah and Duchesne counties began class work after having been registered the week before. Above photograph shows the northwest entrance into the beauiiful new building three unidentified girls ascend the steps to enter the doors. nearly .... Center wiii be notified bv thtf locaT Selwtive Service Board to Veport ical examinations on September 25. Duchesne countys induction quota of men for October calls for 7 men. They are to report for induction on Oct. 15. One of the four young men inducted in September from the local board was accepted by the Marine Corps. He is Larry Bristol, of Bluebell. The other three inductees who reported in September were inducted into the Army. They are Lyle Mecham. Kenneth Kofford and William Lewis. Two other enlistments have been reported to the local draft board. Enlistees are Boyd Lemon, of Ioka, Air Corps; Virgil L. Miller, Roosevelt, who enlisted in the Navy on Sept. 5. A special request is being made by draft board officials for cooperation from every Duchesne county resident to report the name of any man who has been recalled as a member of a reserve corps to' serve in the armed forces. By reporting the names of these men, Duchesne county Is able to obtain credit on their induction quota, thus reducing the number of monthly inductees called from the classification of registrants. -- 1-- A Duchesne County Dames Dew Probation Officer Lo-ma- Bottom n Four members problem. They are, standing, Mrs. Dorothy Reynders. girls physical education; Ben Pearce, English; S h a r r o n Cumminga, vocational agriculture. Seated are Mr. Hutchings, Miss Bette Eldredje, his secretary, and E. A. Call, farm mechanics. Photos were taken by the Thorne Studios during Junior registration on Sept. 4th. . Duchesne Sends 7 To Legion Confab, Sept. 9th Seven members of the Duchesne American Legion and Auxiliary attended the annual fall convention of district No 9 of the American Legion, held Sunday at Coalville. Guests from Duchesne were Lily Brown, Dorothea Allred, Maxine Burdick, Doris and Artie Stocks, Barbara and Duane Meriwether. Hosts for the convention were members of the LeRoy E. Benson Post 93, American Legion, and' Auxiliary unit. The convention began at 1 p. m. Sunday and was held at the Coalville border station of the Mountain Fuel Supply Co. District No. 9 comprises eastern Utah and is commanded by William Sutteer, of Ft. Du chesne, who was in charge of the convention. Business sessions were held by members of the American Legion posts and Auxiliary un- New Third Grade Teacher Reports Mrs. Marie Murray, of Heber City, will teach third graders at the ' Duchesne school ' this term, reports Supt. Dean . C. Christensen. She has been employed by the Duchesne County School District since the release its. of the general teacher list. Local members who attended the meet report that refreshments included a hamburger fry and smorgaasbord luncheon. Members of the post handling were Commander arrangements for affair The first social DHS students will be sponsored Ellis M. Fox, Mrs. Elizabeth and Auxiliary president, by the Senior class Friday night. This will be an initiation dance Frank Bullock, refreshment being arranged by the following chairman. senior class officers: Myron Taylor, president; Ronnie Robbins, No vice president; Joanne Bench, Seniors Sponsor First SI Social Sim-iste- r, Bounties Paid r; Richard During August No claims for bounty were presented to the inspectors of the Duchesne County Predatory Animal Control Board during August, states Emory C. Smith, chairman of the board. This is the first time in two years that the county clerk has not made certifications for such bounty claims to the Utah State Department of Agriculture. No bounty claims were made in September, 1949. Du-chesn- es g. I Wisdom in Spending ed to the tribe that are being ad- vocated by tnose who will dis pense the money. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week members of the tribe who are associated closely with the Ute Tribal committee have made contacts to the various areas where thfe Indian people live, explaining to them the suggestions being made by the agency and committee. Following is a statement taken from the bulletin issued by Mr. Stone: In order to receive his money after it is put in his account, e each person must go to the ag-'H- fi Union High faculfy and his secretary assist Mr. Hutchings solve a registration of the Roosevelt, along with his wife, Leola W. Freeman, and their daughter, Rita, to make their home. The new probation officer has a background of education and work experience in the social service field. He has a master science degree in psychology, as a wm employed for psychologist at the State Industrial School at Ogden; and served in the Box Elder County Juvenile Court for 8 months. His first appearance in the Juvenile Court at Duchesne was on Monday. secretary-treasure- r f4 tration. Glen R. Freeman has been Moore, social chairman, and Verna Rowley, reporter. Music for the dance, which FROST NIPS PLANTS will climax activities of the IN LOCAL GARDENS freshman initiation to be held The first frost of the season Friday, will be furnished by Pat caused minor damage to the Markeys orchestra from Roosevelt. The dance will be held more tender plants in gardens Sunday morn-in- in the Duchesne high school gym. This light touch of frost noticeably bit the cucumber vines, pepper plants, summer squash sales for the Deseret News. and tomato vines. An effort is being made by the officials of the Uintah and Ouray Indian Agency and members of the Ute Tribal committee to encourage members of the Ute Indian Tribe, who will benefit from the $1000 per capita distribution expected in a relatively short time, to pursue an intelligent and consistent procedure in spending their inheritance. Recently a bulletin went out to the Ute people over the signature of Supt Forrest R. Stone in which he explained some of the ideas that are being explain- - Principal x v v. F. Hutchings listens to an inquiry as he pauses after having assisted Marilyn Anderson. left, Carol Todd and Carl Walker with their regis- probation officer for the Uintah Basin, succeeding Grant Fredrickson, of Roosevelt Mr. Freemans appointed became effective September 1. and Mr. Fredricksons appointment will terminate on September 15, reIreland. ports F. M. Alder, juvenile judge This will be a satisfying for the Third Juvenile District, change from the usual run of comprised of Duchesne, Uintah, but pictures previously shown, Utah and Juab. . the council feels confident that Wasatch, Mr. Fredrickson has accepted an evening of delightful enter part time employment withAe tainment, pleaethe en Duchesne County School District tire family is In store for you. as a bus operator; but, he states, Remember the date Wednes- he hopes to devote more time to 19. show The day, September his nursery and floral business. will start promptly at 8 p. m. Mr. Freeman has moved to ls s, fears to come. build up our The driver of the Uintah Basin bound mail truck miracuous-lescaped injury Tuesday morning when the truck failed to a turn near the west y Vcampaign UTH r FOR Hi niith wi, chesne h Wi &hten to Duchr ased tht rl .... award - Slight Damage To Parcel Post Deported to win the Treasurys Defense Bond for Roosevelt by an outstanding the Payroll Savings Plan is one we employer and every wage or salary earner in Jhould support. It began Sept. 3. Volunteers from , Great ! DUTY TO AMERICAN'S ft the defense bond drive hai $3.00 PER YEAR (Lite Pi. County Names Things List of Jurors In Duchesne For Court Sessions To-Co- Following is a list of petit STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY jurors who will serve during the Duchesne Stake Relief Society third term of the Fourth Judicial District Court in and for Du- will be host to all Relief Society officers, teachers and members of the several ward Relief Society organizations of the stake at a stake opening social, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 2 p. m., in the Duchesne stake tabernacle. An interesting program is being planned for your enjoyment, some of which will be a magazine demonstration and twd films. An unusual, but lovely gesture will be the exchanging of potted plants. If you have a rare species or beautiful plant you have been longing to share with someone, here is your opportunity to do so, and receive another plant in exchange. Additional, but not unusual, and the perfect climax to a party, will be the refreshments Every officer, teacher and member of a Relief Society organization in the stake, those who have been members, those who are, and those who would Clem Labrum, Roosevelt, like to be, are cordially invited Howard Harmston, Roosevelt; to attend. , Ray Thomas, Tabiona; Kenneth The date - September 25; the Sprouse. Roosevelt; James An-E.- time - 2:00 p. m.; the place Bacon, Roosevelt; Bertha B. Duchesne Stake Tabernacle. gus, Myton; Howard Harrison, Roosevelt; Elwin Birch, Mt. Home; David Kenneth Clayburn, Bridgeland; Bert R. Gardner, Roosevelt. This panel will be noticed by the county sheriff when to appear for jury service. are the successful Thus far, one criminal case ElkFollowing from DuHunt applicants term third the docketed for is as announced chesne county, which of court at Duchesne for the recent drawing by a jury will be selected. the Utah Big Game board of the Fish and Game department:. Clark t (Bull) Abegglcn, Myton. Max E. Gadner, (Bull) Roosevelt; Ray F. Horrocks. Duof his money out, or only a part chesne: Lawrence Jack, Rooseof it, leaving the rest at the Ag- velt; Floyd W. Labrum, Rooseency where he can draw the bal- velt: Gilbert McKenna, Joseph ance whenever he needs it. P. Moysh, Clyde Murray, Rich- We hope that no one will ard Murray, Ray Springer, and take money out of his account Frank Yack, Roosevelt, e Manli (Eilhar sex) John until he is fully prepared to full responsibility for the chell, Harold Sprouse, of such funds, and wi velt; Sherman Swasy, Boneta. that you will consider Nebo General (Either sex) plans for starting bank accounts Ruston V. Allen, Altonah: Clifof your own in commercial ford E. Drollinger, Ioka; Gilbert banks. In event that you do n5t R. Horrocks, Duchesne; Lavear have any definite plans as to Timothy, Mt. Emmons. the use of your money the agYou'll find that dust slides ency accounts are being made available to you as a place of off a waxed dustpan much more easily than an unwaxed onp. safekeeping. chesne county, which begins October 1. William Homer Fitzwater, Duchesne; 'Edwin Carman, Duchesne; Frank Monks, Myton; Levi J. Anderton, Dchesne; Byron Bowden, Mton; Verl G. Rop; er, Upalco; Clifford Bastian, James Felter, Myton; Ned Gines, Roosevelt; Howard Reynolds, Roosevelt; Elmer Frandsen, Talmage; Floyd Ross, Roosevelt; Harold Stevenson, Mt. Home; Lula Munz, Duchesne. Alva Snow, Roosevelt; Austin Beal, Bridgeland; John R Davies, Duchesne; Agnes M. Williams, Upalco; Earl J. Sweat, Fruitland; Marion Mortensen, Roosevelt; Howard Andrews, Roosevelt; Grant Bleazard, Mt. Home; Carl William Erickson, Boneta; Albert Peterson, Duchesne; Claude S Murray, Ne-ola- h, I Money Advised ency and withdraw any or all of his funds. To avoid the great confusion, crowding at the Agency with everybody trying to draw out his money at once, and to prevent the disruption of the normal operation of business at the agency, some definite information will be required ase to your wishes, and this infor-'hopmation will need to be secured from you in your homes, or in your communities. Each Indian will be asked by a representative of the Tribal Business Committee how he wishes his payment to be made. may either ask to draw all me Successful Elk Hunters From Duchesne County fol-fowi- Ashley-Dagge- Ashley-While-roc- Bir-tak- Roose-handli- |