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Show ! VOLUME 24 NUMBER U lotah 47 Basio Lets E BUILDKtS Trade At Home DUCHESNE. DUCHESNE COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1SS4 3.00 PER YEAR - .Senior class candidates are: Dian McDonald and Keith Lewis; Juniors: Darlene Brady and Kloyd Marsing; Sophomore: Kay Wrigiht and Stephen Rowley; Freshman: Arlene Wimmer and Jerry Merkley. A King and Queen will be selected on a popularity basis. Penny votes will be counted on Friday night, Nov. 19, and the Harvest King and Queen crowned durmg the Harvest Ball that night. Ballot boxes, decorated with pictures of the team candidates are stationed in the corridor at Duchesne High School. The Junior Class, sponsors of the Harvest Ball, are distributing tickets on a turkey to be given ito the lucky ticket holder during the dance Tal Wardles orchestra will play music for the dance. The public is invited. Error Reported Home Equipment Fourth District Court To Try Prison Escapee Awards In Work Are Given A Utah State Prison trustee has been over to the District Court at Duchesne on an escape charge. The escapee, Eugene Wright, 25, formerly of Brigham City, was arraigned, in Duchesne and Ms preliminary hearing held before Justice Geo. H. Wilcken last week. Judge Wilcken bound the escapee over to the Distsict Court for trial. Wright made a dash for freedom during from a Uinta Mountain logging camp near Moon Lake in northern Durhesme County. He was captured by a posse of deupty sheriffs and forest rangers in a mountain cabin near Mountain View. Wyoming. Wright traveled some 75 miles from the prison camp before he was captured. Ranger Jesse Palm, of accompanied the Prison Farm director, Robert E. in the search for the escaped convict. n mid-Octob- Duchesne County. Changes in the count, which affected two districts, Montwel and Roosevelt No. 1, will not alter the election finals. At Montwel in the two judge contests. George Worthen, canCourt didate for Supreme Judge, received 37 votes instead of the reported 71, and his opponent, Delbert M. Draper was given 10 instead of 24, and the incumbent Judge, R. L. TUcketlts total count was 14 and not 46 as reported. Errors in the Roosevelt No. 1 district were on Amendment i 136 voted for tl)e No. amendment Instead of the announced 36; and on Reappor-tionmethe correct tally was 37 against, instead of 371 as reported in the final county returns printed last week. . Bee Inspector Makes Report For Current Year For Basketball Set For Nov. 22nd while the Chest Mobile Units and Blood Testing Survey were in Duchesne County, Nov. 8, 9 and 10. . . Standing in the door of the trailer is Byron Haslem, technician who took the chest The two people standing next to Mr. Haslem were not identified. Seated at the table are members of the Culture Club, Mrs. Wesley Dickerson, president, - in light coat. They acted as hostesses. (Photo by Edwards Photo Service). affair X-ra- y X-ra- y s. DHS flames Staff Drive Planned All-O- ut For Publication group. Next Monday, Nov. 22, has been set as the date for the annual Uintah Basin Basketball Officials school, which will be held at Union High School beginning at 7:30- - Horace Rose, executive secretary of the Utah High School Activities Assn will conduct the school, and all those desiring to officiate during the coming season in high school basketball should be in attendance to take the tests and receive instruction from Mr. . . Rose. In addition to the regular instruction and examination period. tone will be devoted to Shewing a film, and a general discussion on basketball, from the officials point of view. The public is invited to attend the Oven-Poppe- 2,068 EXAMINED IN THREE DAYS Staff members for the bimonthly school publication at the Duchesne High School have been appointed, reports Allen Bond, faculty adviser for the Officials School LouAnn Cole is editor of the s with Betty Jo Jacoby as assistant editor. Kara Lyn Smith and Cheryl Merrell are staff typists. Ten reporter will serve the Eagle-Lite- publication. Amanda Siwasey is senior class reporter; Darlene Brady, junior class reporter; Chloe Mecham, sophomore class reporter; Elden Buekalew end Donna Swasey, freshman class reporters; Carol Lee Ortschedd, 7ith reporter; Beryle Bates, 8th grade reporter; Jessup Johnsen, sports reporter; Rasa Sampson, activity reporter; grade Dian McDonald, music . departand Betty Jo ment reporter; Jacolby, Pep club reporter. The mimeographed paper will be distributed about the first and 15th of each month. Three to seven sheets will contain a sports section, class reports, a gossip column, a listing of coming events, with humor items used as fill-imaterial. Band Selects New Officers For Current Year Seniors Prepare The Duchesne school band leaders have been named at Annual Class Play n The annual report of the bee inspector in Duchesne County shows ithlat 3125 colonies of bees were inspected in 94 apiaries for 1954. Out of this DHS this year. Jessup Johnsen The Senior Class will present number. 69 colonies were di- is drum major; Steve Esauk, a three-ac- t comedy during earseased in 31 apiaries and all Student director; Sherry Lund-gre- ly December. Mrs. Edythe Mar-ediseased colonies were destroymascot. is faculty director of the ed by burning or boiling by Twirlers are Donna1 Lund-gre- play, and Louise Liddell is stuthe or inspector. the owner LeAnn Jordan, RoJean dent director. Thank You, Mr. Last year, 35 of the 95 ap- Oole, Carolyn Burdick and Parker, is title of the comiaries inspected were diseased, Barbara Cowan. edy. and the 120 colonies were desThose serving as banner cartroyed. Total colonies inspect- riers are: Maxine Lewiis, Judy ed, as shown on the 1953 re- Halladay and Laura Mae Old-so- To Give Away A port were 3255. At Lawrence Yack, of RooseReginald Burchinal is faculty velt, served as 'been inspector director. The Senior class at DHS is for 'this county for tooth years. to away a silk planning Mrs. William Morrison and quilt 'between give acts of their class Mrs. Madeline Horrocks vis- Mrs. Jack Zimmerman, of Roos- play, Thank You Mr. Parker. ited in Orem, with her son, evelt, visited on Saturday at The quilt, a of green Milton BLoomquist, over Fri- the home of Mrs. Hildur John- with a wool and cotton batting, ston. is now ibeing quilted. Kara day and Saturday. Lyn Smith and LouAnn Cole marked the qulilt pattern. n, tt Murphy Will Again Serve On State School Unit LB. Group Dy County "An drive is being f planned toy the Duchesne County Tuberculosis and Health Association this year," stated Mrs. D. G. Mantyla, ohaiiman. Much cooperation and assistance is needed to put over a large program, involving vo niany people. The board members this year consist of: Mrs. Yvonne Gardner, Roosevelt, secretary; Mrs, Erma Mrs. Sarkas Arslanian, Mrs. Katherine Arftoy. Mrs. Lillian Christensen, Mrs. Dillman, Mrs. LaRue Laris, Mrs. Vidi Sailor, Roosevelt; Mrs. Marie Benson, Ioka; Mrs. EMU Curry, NevAa; Mrs'. Rose Gilbert, Myton. Mrs. . Bernice Atwood, Bluebell; Mrs. NeKibie (tortile, Mrs. Ora Holgate, Arcadia; Mrs. Agnes Jacoby, Mrs. Connie Robbins 'Mrs. Maxine Burdick, Duchesne; Mrs. Eldora Mira. DoroMitchell. Alltonah; ' thy Moon, Hanna; Mrs. Nola Nelson, Montwel; Mrs. Palmira Mrs. Reva Neoda; Peterson, Redden, Upalco; Mrs. Carol Wright, Utahn; Mrs. Joe Swas-ey- , Boneta; Aaron Stevenson, Mit Home, Glen Van Tassel, Bridgeland. Honorary board members are: Mayor Paul Murphy, Dr. (Continued on Back Page) One-Wa- - all-o- ut An-derto- n, Le-Jeu- Thb-ion- rs Early Issue Next Week Planned Its Thanksgiving Another year has rolled around, and next week we'U all be celebrating Thanksgiving again. . . Since that nation - old day of giving thanks for our bounteous blessings comes on Thursday, which Is our publishing day. we ere asking our reporters and advertisers to help us eat Turket, Diatonr -- 4Hth eur readers. It will e necessary to print our papers on Wednesday, Nov. 24. thus making it imperative that all news and advertising copy he in one Monday being day early the deadline. . . Tuesday noon is the deadline for other news and advertising copy. . News-Jtoum- Quilt Kids At School Nov. 13 Sunday School Meet Draws Dig Crowd Two-Stak- Play Use Greenback Promotion; Cash Savings Offered Dy Local Firms Sun The combined (DuSchool conference chesne and Moon Lake) held in Duchesne on Sunday, Nov. 14. was a very great success. Visiting General Board Mem bens were Mima Ra stand, Hen-er- y L. Isaksen, Newell B. Weight and Clarence Tyndeli. There was a 90 attendance of teachers and officers, ward bishops, high counciknen and members of the stake presidency, etc. Some wards had 100 two-sta- A new and unique type of les promotion is making Its pea ranee in the Uintah Bas-- , Several stores in Roosevelt d Duchesne .have signed with i company who have devised e new plan which will be idwn as "Greenbacks. Green-ois a cash dividend coupon e d has been so labeled it is similar in size to lited States paper curency. Merchants in Roosevelt who s prepared to give Green-ck- s with purchases are: Cash at Market, Merrell Wilkins manager; Mitch's Service, mager by Cecil Mitchell; osevelt Shoe Shop, Ervtl As-- , operator; Drollinger Fur; ore, Olliff Drollinger, a man-erPhil-- s Killians Service, &6 station; "Buzzs Service d Coal Yard, Buzz Larsen, k be-us- wholesale discount While the Idea of Greenbacks in the Basin is new, George R. Qulist,, account representative for the Greenback Company, stated that the plan first commenced operation in Utah in December of 1941. It was interesting to note, related Mr. Cheer leaders at DHS have QuiSt, that in the Salt Lake been chosen. They are Virginia area where the plan (Was first LeAnn Jordan and introduced the initial advertis- Granger, Donna Lundgren. ing was carried on Radio Station KSL. It was this program which was interrupted to announce the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese on Dec. ing at a Cheer Leaders Know Your Schools 7. 1941. With Pearl Harbor and the outbreak of World War II, the directors of the program decided to withhold its further enactment until more normal times and business conditions might better justify. inager. Before a dealer is licensed to At Duchesne two estabhsh-;mts- , Earl Jensens Conoco operate under the Greenback rvice, and Duchesne Frozen plan, his products and trade od Lockers, managed by El-- practices are carefully investigated. If these are found to be Wilcken. n The merchants who partid-tin the plan distribute to air customers these coupons lich are worth actual cash r the face amount. They may redeemed either for cash or r premiums, the premiums be e Class Food Sale On November 19 The Juniors Will sponsor another food sale Friday, Nov. The 19, at the City Mlarket. following items will be for sale: candy, cakes, pies, etc. Everyone please come and cooperate with us, as we will haVe a lot of good things for DHS Junior Class sale. questionable, his applocation for franchise is denied. It is the determined aim of Greenbacks that its name associated with any product shall always be a guarantee of honest e dlay two-shad- e attendance. ERL D. SIMPSON, Marine Private, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quimby Simpson of Duchesne is undergoing recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego. Upon completion of the training in November, the new Marines will be transferred to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further combat training or be assigned to one of the many Marine Corps schools. Theme at the conference wnj All Thy Children ShsJH Be Taught Of The Lord and Great Shall Be the Peace ot Thy Children. Everyone in attendance left the conference with a richer knowledge of good teaching, and a greater awareness of the needs Of our people today.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Steven sen and daughter, Lee Ann, -- A record number of parents attended the Parents Day program held at the Duchesne High School. NoV. 12, reports Principal Walter T. Williams. Approximately 90 parents attended some part of the all-da- y program. Only two of the parent group were men, the others were mothers. Luncheon at the school lunch kitchen was served to 75 of the parents. .Seven regular class periods were held during the morning hours; and following the lunch period, an hour-lon- g open forum assembly program was conducted with Principal Williams as moderator. Consultations .between parents and teachers were held during the remainder of the afemoon. Teachers remained in spent Sunday in Neola visiting home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine the family and friends. Meriwether this weekend. Frequent Home And School Contacts Necessary of their students represented by at least one parent. One teacher reported that she had a conference with a parent of every child in her class. I think this Is a remarkable record. This interest in the schools Is that the a clear indication schools of Duchesne County belong to the people. One of the most difficult educational problems is concerned With reporting to parents the educational , progress of their children. It is my belief that the ancient and honorable system of grading ehiliren by creates numbers or letters, friction between the home and school; that it casts a pall on relations between teachers and parents. Its1 a system under to an which teachers. 1.pretend m I 4 a. a .t, a. A.H aaa va A exist; under which children are exalted for doing what they ought to do anyway; and under which they are humiliated for not 'being1 able to do what they could not do under any circumstances. I also believe that the most important part of a reporting system is a teacher conference with parents I believe such conference Should be held regularly, systematically. The parents calls to the school Should become a regular routine and not restricted to times of Ward Building Benefit Dinner, Social Is Planned By Mrs. Thelma Nye TABIONA (Special) Ar- rangements' are complete for a banquet for the benefit of the Tabiona Ward. Building Fund, according to Bishop Burnell Tumibow. A good crowd will make it possible to pay off the outstanding indebtedness on the new church building which was built this year at a cost of about $73,000.00 This indebtedness will have to be paid before the building' can be dedicated Bishop Tumbow said. Friends and from Uintah Basin and the all the Shear department. during theme SXato are coniiafly Invited to periods in order that parents attend the .banquet and a full might contact them tor priof entertainment. vate consultations about stu- evening The banquet wM be fald in dent or School problems. the Tabiona Ward Chapel it School (busses made (heir 7:30 pjm. Saturday evening on regular run over the routes to November 20. Turkey with all bring the parents to school. the trimmings will be featured Students did not attend school On the menu. The cost wild be that day. $3.00 per plate. During toe dinner an outstanding program Mr. and Mrs. Russell Case (Continued On Back Page) from Salt Lake, visited at the .... By Arietta Williams Primary Supervisor During the past few weeks, a high percentage of the parents of the children attending the schools of Duchesne County, visited the schools and had personal conferences with the teachers. Some schools had as per cent high as seventy-fiv- e . Parent Take Places OS f n. if ai n, Roosevelt And Duchesne Stores Will m 4-- H De-vin- e, Another error in the previously announced election returns has been reported by Porter L. Merretll, clerk for Officials at the y Indian Reservation, and Uite Tribe offices at Fort Duchesne are in receipt of a telegram from Commissioner Glen 4-1L. Emmons, Washington. D. C., 1 sent to L. L. Nelson, acting area director, Phoenix, Arizona area office, setting forth information relative to a Per CapiThe 1954 equipment awards ta1 payment for the Ute Indian by manufacturing concerns to Tribe members. Club members and leaders to Norm an According in Duchesne County have been Holmes, chief clerk, and R. O announced by Mary Lois Reich- Curry. Tribal Committee chairert. borne demonstration agent. man. the $306 payment will be The Foley Manufacturing Co. made on or before Nov. 24. Inawards went to Alma Poulson, formation came to the Fort Duchesne, food mill; Ila Vaye yesterday that the checks were Lemon, Ioka, pastiy frame; being mailed from Los AngeMarcia Lemon, Ioka, 5 - cup les that day, and baring unfor-seeflour sifter; Carma Smith, Dudrcumstanices, payment should be made early next chesne, food chopper. Kerr Glass Manufacturing week with Monday or Tuesday Corp. awards went to the Du- a possibility. is the complete Following chesne Club, 2 doz. Kerr Mason qt. jars, 1 doz. text of the telegram: to Mrs. Mildred Smith, club Washington, D. C. leader; 2 doz, jars to the November 10, 1954 Wishbone Snappers club of L. L. Nelson, 1 doz. to Mrs. Edith, GenIoka; Acting Director, try, club leader. Phoenix Area Office: Pursuant to Sections 11 and 12, Act of August 27, 1954, E. L. Per Capita payment $300 to members of Uite Tribe of Utah living at midnight August 27, 1954 requested Business Committee Resolution 1069, apconAt the 32nd annual conven- proved subject following tion of the Utah School Boards ditions: 1. per capita payAssociation held at the Ben of any mixed blood memLomond High School in Ogden mentdhall have deducted thereon Nov. 12. E. L. Murphy, ber sum of money owed from any member of the Duchesne Counto the Tribe, member such by ty School Board, was due or to become due. a district representative. He either 2. Shares of minors shall be will be responsible for District to parents and guardians, paid No. 4, which, includes Uintah, care and custody of hairing Wlasateh and Utah Duchesne, minors. Counties. 3. Prior to payment parents Mr. Murphy, who is a veterguardians shall file with the an member of the local (board or an appliBusiness an of education, reported out' cation tor Committee showminors Share, standing convention, with much ing amount to be jpertt tor good coming from toe addresses current use and benefit of minand group meetings He was ors and amounts to be placed t particularly impressed with the In savings or bonds, accepting address of Chartes Claybaiugh, Sole accounting responsibility publisher of the Bog Elder tor aracuRts istshdl, at ftrigHsvn City, - 4. Shares ot minors without Whose subject was toe School parents or guardians or minora Board and The Press. He urged not of parmembers of boards to Work ents inor care or custody guardians Shall be de- more cloeedy with togir local ip individual money newspapers for better harmony posited accounts to be disbursed under in the district-Title 25 FR 221 4. particular feature of the regulation to any 5. disbursement Nb convention was a visit to the Shall blood mixed blood or full Intermlountaiin Indian School at made until a majority of be Brigham City. adult mixed bloods have approved pursuant to Section 6 of the Act. Allotment of $550,-00- 0 being processed immediately from 14x7471. GLEN L. EMMONS Commissioner Uiintah-Ou-ra- Al-tona- On Election Tally In County 7f PER COPY Per Capita Payment hr Utfo Clembors Went Wea!i Royalty To Be Chosen For D H S Harvest Ball King and Queen candidates for the Duchesne High, School Harvest Ball royalty are entered by each of the four upper grades. AH Be well-wishe- rs Few Cash Prizes Given At Fair In ffcehfesno Co. OaSh prizes for entries in the Duchesne County Pair this year were awarded to Future FarmOur schools are to' be con- ers of America and Club gratulated on the fine activity exhibitors only. Walter T. Wilcalled Barents Day. But is once liams. fair board chairman, a year enough? Could this ac- says that the majority of the fair board members voted to tivity be hold successfully in give ribbons only to other exthe evening to permit more hibitors. fathers to attend and to remove the necessity of children missing a day of school? There is only one solution to making and keeping our schools the kind of schools we No plans have been made want them to be and that is so far for adult education classthrough better and more fre- es at the Duchesne High School quent contacts between the this term, reports Principal home and the school. 4-- H No Plans Are Made For Adult Classes . |