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Show Indian Agency, Tribal Officials Discuss Plans For Oil Nevc Future Of Natives Of Neservation Kermit Poulson No. 1 (Located NW SE Sec. 31, 3S 4W) Total depth, 8934 feet. Drill stem test feet, tool open 1 hour 5 minutes. Weak initial blow, dead in 35 minutes. Recovered 150 feet mud. Plugged and abandoned at total depth 8934. Final report. and Mrs. Dave Carroll and son, Tommie, of Tooele, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Glade Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Potvell and family, of Lehi, spent Memorial weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ralphs. Mrs. Jennie Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Oman and family, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacobson during Memorial weekend. Pfc. Ned Clark returned to his base at Fort Ord, California sunday May '31st after an day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murray and Errol Gardner, of Murray, spent the Decoration weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxfield. Errol stayed on for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Keith, of Orem, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe during the Memorial weekend were, Austin Beebe, of Salem; Mrs. May Browning and son, Lee, of Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boswell and sons, of Ogden. Mrs. Edith Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mecham, of Vernal; Mr. and Mrs. Med Allred, of Thursday,- June 10, 1954 8794-893- 4 agency su- the conditions which are facing perintendent; Rex Curry, busi- the Indian people one of which is the law governing the taxing ness manager; Atty. John representatives of the Uin- of Indian personal property; antah and Ouray Indian Agency other is the resolution passed and Ute Tribal committee met by the Indian Council separat- with the Duchesne county com- ing the assets of the full bloods d Indian. He missioners May 17 to inform from the f blood them of some of the problems explained that a concerning the Indian affairs. or more would be considered a He also said that the Attorney John Boyden discussed legislation pertaining to White River and Uncompahgre the Indian problem. lie stated Indians had mixed with the that there was a maze of legis- white very little; that most of s were from the lation regarding different Indian the He seemed Utes. there went on to say that that and affairs, to be a determined effort to the Indians were in very poor condition financially in spite of terminate Indian supervision. He also stated that Congress all the money they had rehad to approve the expenditure ceived. Mr. Gilmore also explained of judgment money which the government owed the Indians; that there is a movement now that a program must be pre- underway, which would place of the sented and approved before the the agricultural agent ,w Indians could be paid. Mr. Boy- Indian agency under the U. S. den explained that he and oth- - Department of Agriculture in er representatives were plan- - stead of the Department of Im ning a trip to Washington, D. C. terior. This would place all thewithin a few days to present a Indian agency agricultural agplan and request the balance ents under the direction of the of the judgment money. .county agricultural agent. Mr Mr. Boyden stated that there Gilmore stated that he felt this was much to consider before would be a good move. Indian supervision is terminated. The Indians pay for their own welfare program, road maintenance and construction and public health program Mrs. Ethel Beebe They also have their own police department. It would be a question if the Indians would pay as much in taxes as is now be The Dry Gulch Water Irriing spent by them for these services. He said the mixed and gation Association met at the full bloods were talking of di home of George Carroll one viding their assets so the mixed night last week. blood supervision could be terWeekend guests at the home minated. As explained by Mr. Boyden, of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess the purpose of this meeting with were Mr. and Mrs. Ean Chides- the Duchesne County commis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Marsh- sioners was to inform the offi- all and family, of Price; Mr. and Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Tom cials of some of the problems Mrs Elmer Heath, of Orem; A1Ired o Boneta were recent confronting the Indians and Oliver Bowden, of Indepen- guests at the homes of Dru and dence, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jack Allred their affairs. Rex Curry, business manager Burgess and family, of Ogden. Jane Jacobson accompanied Mrs. Ida Conklin and family, for the Ute Tribe, said the Inuncle and aunt, Mr. and her were of Ferron, visiting the Mrs. Jennis Oman, dian people would like to have to Salt Lake Alton-athe very best relations with the cemetery and friends in to visit Sunday City, during the week.. whites. Mr. Mrs. and Ira Winkler, of Mr. Leo and Mrs. Ames and Mr. Boyden pointed out that Salt Lake City, arrived Saturin spite of all statements to the daughter, of Gooding, Idaho, Memorial weekend with day to spend a few days with contrary, the Indian people have spent and Mrs. Grant Monson. Leos parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dal- Mr.Memorial made great strides in progress; weekend guests at and with Mrs. Ames that there was a big job ahead las Ames,Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenand Mrs. Claude parents, to like and that they would ton Powell were Mr. and Mrs. work in harmony with and have Iorg, of Upalco. They also atJerry Clark, of Vernal; Mr. and the support of the county com- tended the wedding reception Mrs. Nick Tallerico, of Drager-ton- ; and that there of Mrs. Ames sister, Betty, in missioners; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen would likely be many more Upalco. of Kenneth and Alexander, Elva Mrs. Snyder and Ferrill meetings before it is all accom- Jacobson Mr. and Price. accompanied plished. Mrs. Albert Potts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Von Timothy Floyd E. Lamb, chairman of of Upalco, and Mr. and Mrs. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Charthe Duchesne county commis- Rudord Hill and family, of Du- ley Timothy and family, of Bonsioners, thanked the delegation for attending the meeting and chesne, to Wellington, Sunday, anza, were visitors of Mrs. Minnie Maxfield recently. invited them to present their May 30. and Maxfield Mr. Mrs. Niel Lowell Leavitt, who spent and future problems programs before the Duchesne county and son of Price, were recent the winter ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Powell and atvisitors in Altonah. commissioners. Mr. and tended Altamont High School, Mrs. Berrett. George At Earlier Meeting Gunnon and returned to his home in At the May 7th meeting, Mr. Sr., Mrs. Gladys Jack, of Murray, and Mr. anza last week. Gilmore met with the commisto In an informal meeting sion acquaint them with some of Harry Gilmore, Boy-de- UINTAH BASIN RECORD n; part-bloo- one-hal- full-bloo- d. mixed-blood- i 8- 'Mtoncili Holds Meeting h Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swasey We find many folks out replanting their garden after the recent frost. Potatoes, tomatoes, corn, peas and even radishes were burnt with the cold snap. There was a reception on There is great rejoicing at the Robert Hill home as they have a son, who will their first-borbe known as Robert Reed Hill. His mother is the former Janet Cowan, of Duchesne, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. were in Provo to attend the graduation of their daughter, Ardell Swasey from the BYU. She received her B S degree from the school of Education. Sun- day, and the graduation at 7:30 Monday night. We felt very proud to have one of our Duchesne High School students attain this high honor and extend congratulations. Reed Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Laval Wheeler, i Mr. and Mrs. William H. of Strawberry, spent Saturday enjoying the T V at the home Case spent Memorial Day in of Mrs. R. D. Young. Myton and Mt. Emmons. Mrs. Case reports they enjoyed their Mrs. R. D. Young reported visits and trip very much. that her lawn was white with Mrs. Helen Odekirk made, a frost Monday morning and that the chicken pans had thick ice hurried up trip to Salt Lake over the weekend to get some on them. new glasses. She had the mishers and was The Sunday School as in fortune to break in not having charge of the 'evening service, handicapped them. She took her grandson, Sunday. The theme was, The Reggie, back to' his mother. Sunday School Worships Reverently. There were only a few Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snyder, of people out to hear the program Myton, were in Duchesne to the cold weather and due to Nevada to prove up much sickness in the ward. on their uranium claims. en-rou- te Wilma Williams was at Sunday School, very happy to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams. She will return to Provo, where she has employment for the summer. She has enjoyed her school work at the BYU. A NEW MEMBER Cradle set has a new member the wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright (Carol Walters). The little Miss is spending her first days at the Roosevelt Hospital, where she made her initial appearance on FORMER TEACHER VISITS IN DUCHESNE Golden Barrett, a former Seminary teacher in Duchesne, was visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Porter Mer-reon Sunday in the interest of gathering some information in tracing his priesthood, as he was to give a part in special Priesthood meeting. Mr. Barrett and Bishop Merrell were in the stake presidency together. r He also said that his old son, who had the measles, has been very ill with Sleeping Sickness since, for five months. They had brought him home from the hospital, but he was still unconscious. They have a new baby girl that was born during all this sickness. He reports the mother and baby are doing nicely. li five-yea- GUY WHO DIMS HEADHer hero-T- HE LIGHTS WHEN MEETING OR FOLLOWING VEHICLES. The driver who wins everyone's respect is the motorist who MAKES COUft tESY HIS CODE OF THE ftOAQ. Back For Summer Darwin and Colleen Wood- bury and family have moved back to this area for the summer months. Darwin will be employed by the U. S. Forest Service at the Stockmore Ranger Station at Hanna, a position he held last summer. Mr. Woodbury was coach at the Duchesne and High School during 1951-5Mrs. Woodbury was employed at the Duchesne County offices. WAMT 25 Holstein FOR SALE 12 heifers, 1 registered bull, 461 lb. milk base and milk equipment. See or call Ned Mitchell, Phone 3345 at Altamont. cows; LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 2, GIVEN NAMES The wee ones that were to Fast meeting to receive their names and blessings, Sunday, were: Sue Ann Earl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Earl, who was blessed by her grandfather, Perry Grant. Rose Marie, the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hayes, received her name and blessing from Dean C. Christensen. Martha Shanks was in Du- June 2, 1954. Carol and Linda are waiting chesne on Sunday. She is en a look at baby sister. Mr. for joying her Genealogy and nur and Mrs. Malcolm Walters and sing work very much. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cole- are the proud grandparents, man have left for Detroit to while Mr. and Mrs. Owen MRS. SCHONIAN HONORED Wright are get a new car. Mrs. Florence Madsen gave a luncheon recently in honor of A BOY BABY It is reported that Jack GilMrs. Ollie Schonian. The friends bert, who has been confined to Pretty in appropriate blue is who gathered were: Mrs. Emma a Seattle hospital due to a fall the new baby boy who' made his Wimmer, Mrs. Maxine from a tractor, was taken home debut in Rosevelt, Thursday, Mrs. Grace Bench, Mrs.Burdick, Ruby for two weeks observation. He June 3, 1954. Hes claiming the McDonald, Mrs. Ruby Stephen-sen. is wearing a cast. attention of proud parents, Mr. Mrs. Carrie Hatch, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Anna Duchesnes barber, V e r n Grandparents in on the glad Nielson, Mrs. Afton Bromley, Muse, is very proud these days tidings are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mrs. Mildred Carman. because of a new barber pole Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Willis that he has put up this week. Merkley. Brother Dennis is HER 13th BIRTHDAY Now tourists should know waiting for his new brother Miss Shanna Lee Graham where to find his shop and en- with a great deal of happiness. was thrilled in having her Dadjoy its clean, efficient service. dy, Art Graham, home to' enLEAVES FOR JOB joy her 13th birthday dinner. Mrs. Reed Cowan just returnLowell Clements and family She was very much surprised ed from Ogden, where she was will leave this week for the with the lovely birthday cake Mrs. Northern States, where Mr. and ice cream. visiting her daughter, Robert Hill and new baby boy. Clements is employed in the Church Building program. EvIt is one of the beautiful comMrs. Perry Grant and daugh- eryone has enjoyed having them pensations of life that no man ter, Carol, have been out with home with us this winter and can sincerely try to help Mr. Grant at his State Road hope that their work will bring without helping himself.another, them back to Duchesne again. job this week. Charles Kingsley great-grandparen- ts APS For best work on lawn mowers, shearers, plows, etc. contact Clarks Blacksmith, Myton. UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes available fine Rawleigh Business in Uintah County. Splendid business secured in this locality for several years. Exceptional ppportunity for the right man. Write Rawleighs 1415, 23rd Dept. Street, Denver, Colorado. 1, UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes available fine Rawleigh Business in Duchesne County. Exceptional opportunities for industrious man. Products - equipment on Credit. No experience needed to start. Write today for full Dept. particulars. 1. Rawleighs 1415, home spare time. Box Mass. 9 E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION Sports In The Open Spaces . By Waldine Sorenien Dear Editor: I'm writing this from Penn Station, Philadelphia, Pa. On Tuesday I went on a tour of New York City, which included a boat ride to the Statute of Liberty. I havent fully recovered yet. The elevator (at the Statue) only goes up 10 stories. There are 168 steps, or the equivalent of 12 stories above, that take one to the top of Miss Libertys brow. From here there is an excellent view of the New York the lower end of Manhattan Island, Ellis Island and the docks in Hudson River on both the New Jersey and New York sides. A Norwegian liner was just coming into the harbor. Today I took a boat tour (2 hours) completely around Manhattan Island, about 35 miles. It was a thrilling experience. I expect to take a tour in Washington, D. C., tomorrow (Friday) and then start home. Its a good place to look forsky-lin- e, ward to. Adaline E. Anderson (Continued from Page 1) There is good reason for the yearly changes. Jn most cases the fish and game commission has taken special measures to meet special conditions where trespass, private lands and conditions generally warrant the need for different procedures to the benefit of all concerned. The only general area not opening to angling on June 12 is the high Uinta Mountain country. Briefly here is the story out there: THE BEAR RIVER drainage and all water flowing into Wyoming on the north side are are closed until July 3 opening. Sheep and Carter creeks are open from one mile above the Vernal Manila Highway on down stream. Only still water of size opening out there June 12 is Moon Lake above Duchesne. The Provo River is again closed above Soapstone and in addition the South Folk of the Provo from the east fence of the Stewart Ranch to its source is closed until the later opening- for the first time this year. The Weber River is again open up to the Howell Bridge. , Rom 'where I sit iy Joe Marsh Wise Stepmother Have yon heard abut Ekeeter Roberta aaassal pet, the taae owl BUaky"7 Hea had her host three yeara. I aay her because up he a couple of weeks ago nobody was quite sure. Bat now Blinkys mother of two chicks I Seems Blinky had been acting ef strange so oe a bunch, Ekeeter pet a eeeple af hens eggs in her neeb Dare if Bliaky" didnt set an them foe I days ! Laet Friday they hatched, and new Blinky's" as proud as a bant (Saa Shooter.) ftnf From where I ait, theres a ha ton for all of ua. Guaaa youd eall it tolerance." Birds and animals often seen to do better in that respect than humans. If I like a glaae of temperate beer with rap per and youd rather have eider it should be okay with both ed us. Neither of we should give a "hoot what the other fellow likes, says, or doss, as long aa ha follows tbs law of the land. Right! Cmrmnu, United States Brewers Fsaadedm FROM HERE it looks like a good opening and a better than fain chance to creel up some fidh, with low water and mild weather the prospect. From the above few changes in the rules it also looks again like the wise angler will look his proclamation over well enough to know all the changes. If hes going on a lake or resveroir the same wise angler will also have his life jacket along and use a boat that is safe under the worst conditions. Hell also remember that people drown in the bathtub and always keep a healthy respect for any kind of water. brood Chukar stocks numbering approximately 2,400 birds were released from the states Price and Springville game bird farms last week. These adult chukars, most of them still in the breeding and nesting stage, will be planted as supplemental stocks into fourteen areas over the state where plants have previously been made. It is believed many of the birds will nest in the wild this spring. Upwards of 150 birds will be planted at each site. Scope of the Department of Fish and Game program to establish the chukar partridge in Utah has been doubled this year. Improved brooding meth ods, general bird care and handling, and full use of the facilities at both of the state bird farms has resulted in production of 25,000 chukar eggs this spring. This is double the number in the program last year. Most of the birds brooded and raised from these 25,000 eggs will be planted as juveniles during the late summer and fall months. Substantial l plants will be released into the forty areas where birds have previously been stocked during the three years of the chukar program. A number of plants will also be made into newly selected sites over the state. About 4,000 of these young birds will be carried through the winter at the hatcheries to be used in the continuing chukar program next year. partridge Something to Wear 9.50 LOUNGING ROBES PAJAMAS . . i DRESS HATS . . . 3.98 and 4.50 4.95 to 9.50 Initialed Box Handkerchiefs 98 1.25 Ties in gift boxes Belts Wallets Shirts Father's Day Special Spinning Rod & Reel Outfit - reg 21.53 . .17.95 i AUTOMATIC REELS 6.90 to 11.50 GLASS FLY RODS 9.98 to 11.00 FISHING BOOTS and a Complete Line of CAMPING SUPPLIES cupple-menta- UimL WHERE LOW PRICES MEAN SAVINGS TO THE HOUSEWIFE DUCHESNE, UTAH PHONE 725,1 . 7241 n. Electric Motor! Office in Dillman Building Roosevelt, Utah Office Phone 335-Residence Phone, Arcadia 4306 , Wiring Bon-son- v 3LL 23rd Street, Denver, Colo. Chance make money every week mailing postcards. Work Water-to- COME IN AND LET US HELP PICK OUT SOMETHING REAL SPECIAL FOR HIM! |