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Show BASIN ( jptember V ) Mies America Joins Dcnd Docs tors D3vdc;!:2 Snail Town newspapers Is ncsp:n:ibility Of Schools, Says fbw O Journalism Instructor The development of the nations weeklies and smallest dailies might well be the responsibility of schools and departments of Journalism. This is the opinion of M. Neff Smart, who livestock on the Lakes district of National Forest that Duchesne County 22,675 head acreleased by report L, 10 record 27. 1981 & M & grazing rait. La various days from First Birthday Honored Dy Party at 15. Sheep ft October dated various days October 25. 7Jher of stock permittees permitted cattle of fZ Little Pam Williams celebrated her first birthday with a party. Saturday, Sept. 22. Celebrating with her were Bobby and Marlyn Carrell, Tommy and Jerry Thacker, Darrel and Bruce list released by the Jsafran are: joe ViL Curry, 36; Curry, Ferrus ? 14- - Ray L. Hackett, 8; jVMoon, 13; Elmer R. 'i James Dailey Moon, w Moon, 33; Robert H. Leland B. Ottosen, 27; Nelson. Mrs. Shirley Williams and children, of Bluebell, and Mrs. Sam Williams, of Upalco. visited Tuesday with Mrs. Wayne Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Knight and daughter, Connie, made a trip to Salt Lake last week to take a load of rabbits. Mrs. George Rogers, of Mi. Emmons, visited during the week with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Carrell. and children. Mrs. Genneal Jenson and children, of Neola, visited recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummings, and with her ft and Lloyd R. Pace, Thomas, 21; Ivon Brown. Lizzie Brown, 10; Frank 27- '0, Edna B. Giles. 27; - 30; Wayne Gines, Levere J. Lefler, est., flO' Maxwell. 33; Lena Jrence i, 20: Marvin R. Michie, piling 5; Clifford Rob-Jun- e R. Roberts, 63; 2 Webb, 11; John E. 29J W. Bleazard, 22; IN - Ward, 22; W 30; Ruth Melvin Broad-h- E. T Broadhead. 41. Merlin Burton, 18; Ola J. 10' Lowell A. Robb, 31; . H. Robb. 19; Elton R. 25; ft Adrienne Strong, 27; Wayne W. Strong, 31; Melvin B. White, T. White, 24; Clar-- f Wright. 5; Earl N. M. J 34; Delbert Broadhead, t, Broadhead, 27; James Alden Muir, 10; Van Tassell. 15; Lloyd Wadley, 7; T, Virgil ffadley, 16; Bert Young, 17; R. W. i F. Young, ICwey. 3; 17. for sheep for issued to: J. T. from July 1 to permits are 950, Moon and Sons, Nephi JO; June 16 to June 30, from Sept. 16 to Sept, 200 from 'sari Turnbow, il to June 30; Wm. H. Van 1100 from June 21 to 30; Albert Smith Invest-C- o 2018 from June 16 to 30 and 2018 from Sept. 18 tan 30. Sheep Co., J Smith 16 to June 30; 1454 June ad Gladys 16 June a Tim Butters, 1838 to June 30 and Sept. 16 to Sept. 30; Coleman, 1707 from to Sept. 30; Delbert T. . l from July 1 to Wilcken, 776 Sept. 30; Orven Elmer R. Moon, 1250 July 1 to Sept. 30 and from June 1 to Oct. 25; i Moon and Sons, 1713 July 1 to Sept. 30. an, 2093 .30; Joseph June 1 to ither SRKA, our civilization is on not depends on or do not, take way again. Dr. ay out or xr we do hligious A J. Toynbee. M i is divine. Mind, makes music and if tone be lacking, the has no melody for not the hu-ton- e me. Mary Baker Eddy 15 the Bourbon Buy of the Century In The Scrvi 9W is the first former National' Guard division to arrive overseas since World War II. COLIN MURDOCK The division is currently putColin Murdock, of Fort Duthe finishing touches on its ting recently was promoted advanced has just been named to the staff chesne, to the training program, of grade sergeant. of the Journalism Department e He is serving with the 40th which has included at the University of Utah. maneuvers teams combat and by a former CalThe appointment of Mr. Smart Infantry Division, practice amphibious assaults on is announced by Quintus C. WilChigasaki Beach, near Yokohason, head of the department. by pointing up to students the ma. Mr. Smart is publisher of the need for the production and exSergeant Murdock, a tractor Times, secretary pression of ideas on every level, operator in civilian life, is curof the Utah State Press Associa- and by giving us graduates who rently serving as a tank comtion. and chairman of the Edu- are not only trained to print mander in the 223rd Regimental cation Committee of the State our community papers, but who Combat Team. His parents. Mr. have the vision and courage to and Mrs. Glen M. Murdock, rePress Association. side in Fort Duchesne. In his announcement, Prof. make their voices heard. Wilson stated that Mr. Smart will direct a new type of journalistic community service. His services are offered to high school journalism teachers and publications advisers in working out their problems. He will assist the teachers in obtaining the cooperation of the weekly editors throughout the State of Utah in the printing of high school publications. This service II is aimed at a better cooperation between editors and journalism teachers. Mr. Smart in accepting the (Cl appointment said that schools and departments of journalism can serve the cause of freedom A FARMERS Bodily Injury and Properand democracy by pointing up ty Damage Liability policy is acceptto students the need for production and expression of ideas. able to the State as security to prove His statement is as follows: your financial responsibility under I firmly believe that the reUtah's New Financial Responsibility sources of our weekly and hometown daily newspapers are beLaw. It costs only ing neglected. All the studies have shown that these newspapers have a remarkably heavy (i readership, yet this is being into the public only in terpreted terms of the community press EACH 6 MONTHS as an acceptable advertising medium. It might better be in(Slightly higher br thsr art driven wsdsr 21) terpreted to the public as a factor in our social and political flu $1.00 In il ksflsalag at Pallcy economy. it Ni spsfcsrgs far aritoaga ar bust as aia Political thinking and the Fellsy it Natlaaal Stsaderd, airing of these ideas are not the Sarviaa Claim it Lai friayt private field of a few pundits in Washington and New York. Medical Payments. 8323 CotSsion The market place of ideas Theft Comprehensive Fire should exist, as well, in the our of our and roots rates lew at grass nation, vory country can be served by reversing the trend which is givSAVE ing us a shrinking market place is can of thought. This be done with Former Insure best, it seems to me, by utilizing and developing the community LAWRELL JENSEN, INSURANCE AGENCY press. Phone 247-Swain Bldg. - Roosevelt The development of the naA. NOBLE KIMBALL tions weeklies and smallest dailies might well be the responBox 1110 Duchtsno Phone sibility of our schools, and particularly of our universities and 12 I '! their journalism departments. They certainly could serve the cause of freedom and democracy full-scal- Orem-Genev- a forester. Of permits were21,492 were per- i through ifornia National Guard outfit which is now part of a security force for strategic Honshu, the main island of Japan. The 40th Our Doys COLLEEN KAY HUTCHINS, "Miss America of 1952." and Charles L. Smith, U. S. Defense Bond chairman for Utah, compare the regular and giant size Minute Man appointment scrolls that formally declare the former "Miss Utah" to be this state'! U. S. Defense Bond volunteer Ambassador ExtraColleenSrill carry Defense Bond greetings ordinary throughout the United States. At-Larg- e. t'fj. 'Jl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred claso Makes Trip To State Fair A Ross Berrett, Altamont teacher. and his Ag. boys attended the State Fair in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. They saw a presentation of Holiday on Ice, Run-Awa- y Friday night. Boys from Mt. In Emmons making the trip were y horse injured two Barton Bennion, George ChapA boys last Wednesday and did man, Cecil Hanberg and Kay some damage to Pete Walls Wall. new Pontiac car. Mr. Walls son, Mrs. Mary A. Case spent MonClifton, and Hershel Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor, day in Duchesne with her siswere riding the horse which ter, Mrs. J. W. Rockhill. Mrs. became unmanageable and ran Rockhill has been seriously ill down the road, plunging into th-- for several months. back of the car parked in front Mrs. Leonard Wall is home afof the Wall home. ter a weeks stay in Salt Lake Mr. Wall rushed the boys to with her mother, Mrs. Simeon the Roosevelt hospital, but, in Atwood. Mrs. Atwood, who to a major operation in spite of the fact that Hershel remained unconscious for over a Salt Lake hospital while her half an hour, neither boy was daughter was there, is recuperseriously hurt. Both were able ating satisfactorily. to return to their homes after Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell some bandaging and other first and children and Mr. and Mrs. aid attention. Grant Hansen and children took in Kids Day at Roosevelt Misa Wanda Sadler, who Is employed in Provo, visited with Given her sisters, Mrs. Grant Hansen and Miss Lois Sadler, the forepart of last week. Wanda will be a student at the B.Y.U. again Initiation Day for the Freshthis winter. man class at Altamont was held Cecil Wall has left for Logan Thursday of last week. Freshies to enroll at the U.S.A.C. Cecil came dressed in every outlandish has had one term at Carbon garb the imagination of the Junior College and one year at Sophomore class could devise. the A. C. He is the son of Mr. Among the best characterizaand Mrs. Pete Wall. tions were Sharlene Swasey as Kay Hansen returned to his Mammy Yokum, Max Broth-ersoand as Little home in Salt Lake last Tuesday, after spending a week helping Fred Rowley as Miss America. his brother, Grant, with the harThe same day the student vesting. body selected by vote the cheer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanbarg leaders for the year. Girls re spent a day in Salt Lake last ceiving the most votes were week to see the Fair and attend Frances Wall and Barbara the Ice Follies. a Mrs. Thomas McDonald Enrollment at the school this Powell) and Mrs. Max year, including high school and Clark (Arlene Boswell) left on elementary grades, is reported Monday for Salt Lake City, to be nearly 500. where they will be employed Mr. and Mrs. James Thacker while their husbands are in and children, of Sandy, spent military service. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snow the week end with their parattended funeral services in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ThackManti, Sept. 15, for Mr. Snows er and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wall. brother-in-laEdward Richards. Lorraine and Neal Dastrup, Mrs. Snow remained several students at Snow College in days in Mapleton and Spring-vill- Ephraim, spent the week end where she visited with with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Da- LaFarge Dastrup. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mecham vies, and with her son, Reed entertained at dinner Sunday Fietkau. Guests at the Carl Lister home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert beginning Tuesday and Wednesday were Lunt. Coach Lunt is Mrs. Listers sisters, Mrs. Hilda his second year as a teacher a I Thacker, of Kamas, and Mre. Altamont. Mr. and Mrs. William R. EvJulia Olsen, of Oregon. ortook their son, Don. to Proans choir been has A ward ganized under the direction of vo Saturday, where he will enthe bishopric. Mrs. Grant Han- roll for his freshman year at sen and Mrs. Max Hartman have the B.Y.U. Don holds a scholarbeen appointed chorister and or- ship for one of the other colleges in the state, but decided on ganist. respectively. Mrs. Pete Nielsen and Mrs. the B.Y.U. because nearly 20 Arthur Case, of Salt Lake vis- young people from these upper ited during the past week with towns are going to attend the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les- Provo school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Orr lie J. Orr. They came for little Brett Nielsen and Scott Case, made a trip to Salt Lake over who had been with their grand- the week end where they purparents while the Nielsens and chased new furnishings for their Cases made a trip to the coast. home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Evans Floyd Case accompanied other members of the County Com- and children motored to Mounmission and two members of tain Home Sunday afternoon to the Board of Education on a take dinner with Mr. and Mrs. business trip to Randolph, Rich Fay Miles. George Case terminated his county, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Boswell employment in Salt Lake Friand daughters were dinner day to spend the week end wltn guests. Sunday, of their daugh- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mr. Case, before leaving for Provo ter and Arthur Snow, of Boneta. The oc- to enter school at the B.Y.U. casion marked the birthday anWe are In the midst of a revniversary of Mrs. Snow. Principal and Mrs. Howard olution; tophysics are yielding metaphysics; mortal Baron and Mrs. Evan Bennion slowly attended a regional P.T.A. meet- mind rebels at its own boundaries; weary of matter, it would ing in Roosevelt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartman catch the meaning of Spirit. went to Salt Lake Friday to Mary Baker Eddy. see the Ice Follies. They returnEvery great scientific truth ed Saturday bringing with them a tilting arbor saw for the Vet- goes through three stages. First, erans' shop. The 36 men who people say it conflicts with the are enrolled In the farm train- Bible. Next they say it had been ing program donated the money discovored before. Lastly, they to buy the saw for their new say they always believed it Jean Louis Agassiz. shop at Altamont. Cue Gayle Two Boys Injured llorso run-awa- i suo-mitte- d Cummings. Harley Evans made a 'trip to Salt Lake last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Iorg and r son, Robert, made a trip to during the week. Mrs. Helen Mitchell and children made a trip to Salt Lake during the week to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Benny Mitchell, of visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iorg. Also guests at the Iorg home were Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hansen and daughter, Dorothy, of Mt. Emmons. Mrs. Scott Lusty and children, of Arcadia, visited during the week with George Evans. Elva Thacker and children, of Mt. Emmons and Mrs. Winnfred Carrell made a recent trip to Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ricks and small son, of Teton, Idaho, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Sr. during the week. He-be- imm mm mrm imm Nai-lMirrl- i. ad MONEY M,V . . y Freshmon Works Sept. 20 n. Bo-Pee- p, All-re- d. (La-Vad- e, - PR STRAIGHT bourbon son-in-la- ? lOUUOH WHISKEY 14 PROOF pNsrimu risp. cca., m.y. Cro rrd dal,cre power Every chassis unit front to rear is engineered for extra depend' ability for long life and lov maintenance on your job! Your engine delivers Job-Rate- d increased power it gives you the right power with top economy ana low upkeep in the toughest sarvioe Ex z3-'rt-c4 sxftty You get the finest truck brakes in the industry! On many models you get new molded, tapered, Cydebond brake linings for smoother, quieter, safer braking. And you'll ride in a welded cab with "Pilot-Housall-ste- e'' el vision, including windshield area. extra-bi- g Of w J2fcE2" truck Is snl-- I at fro fecterv to lit a specific longer. job... save you money...totost rear axle Every unit from engine to la haul a ipoctfc loedsvwths roods you trawl and at tho speed you require. factory-onglnsar- Job-Rate- handling easier. Oriflow shock absorbers on 3- -, and models give a smoother ride. Loegtr Bf with FLO C5IYE Only Dodge offers gjhrol Fluid -, lADrive. Available on models. You start and with amazing smoothness . . . tiresome gearshifting is minimized . . . wear is reduced on vital parts to increase truck life. And Fluid Drive protects J- -, esmmm your loadl THUCK WHY A HUY BEST IS YOUH A Dsdae Etsier taNKing, inootkor riding d Back a Dodge truck into a tight spot and Bee how sharply it turns, how easy it is to maneuver. Such features as wide front tread and shorter wheelbases make ivory unit that tUPfOMTS tho load framo, ax 1m, springs, whools, tirM, and othoro- -ls englnssrsd right to provide tho strength and capacity needed. ffvery unit that MOYIS tho toad engine, clutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear axis, and others -i- s englnssrsd right to meet a particular operating condition. DUCHESNE r.:OTOn JWWayW COMPANY DUCHESNE, UTAH ACOSCSfcM |