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Show IVinlcrton Dros. Set Hereford Sdc On Hov. 9th The annual Winterton Brothers Hereford Sale will be held at Roosevelt Nov. 9 starting at 10:30 a.m. One hundred twelve head, plus some feeder steers and heifers, will be auctioned at the Uinta Sales Barn in Roosevelt, with Charlie Adams asking for bids. Forty range bulls carrying the bloodlines of Worthy Domino 84th, CVHR Advance Domino '2nd, SH Reaper , Lad, Mixers Image 1st and Advance Domino 11th, will find new homes that day. Twelve heifers carrying the bloodlines and breeding of these sires, and 60 head of yearling heifers sired by the Winterton herd sire battery also will go to new owners who are looking for replacement heifers to V their cow herds. to Van D. Winterton , According a feature of the sale will be the offering of a good selection of feeder steers and heifers to and Future Farmers who are looking for top project animals. d I ALTAMONT SCHOOL . . . (Continued on Back Page) early October 1954, on the new building. The new building provides much needed space and facilities and enabled the separation of the schools at Altamont. into two separate units elementary and secondary. Dedication of the high school at Altamont, adjacent to the new elementary school, was conducted in September. . Overall cost for the elementary school project was $234,399.55, Supt Stutz said. Cost apportionment is listed by the superintendent as $100,600.00 for new construction of 8,000 square feet of space; $67,754.60 for remodeling 17,551 square feet of existing building and $8,400.00 for cabinet work. This 25,551 feet of floor space affords room for 10 classrooms, a library, gymnasium for exclusive use by the elementary school, school lunch preparation center with adjacent dining room to serve both the elementary and high school, office suite, health examination and sick room, and four toilets. Cannon and Mullen of Salt Lake were architects for the new building and remodeling project. Phone News Items to 7441 UPPER COLORADO RIVER . . . (Continued from page one) this year. Only major leaders who must be won over. to. this project will be Gov. Johnson and Rep. Wayne Aspinall (D Colo.), second ranking Democrat on the House Interior Committee. Governor Johnson was not present at the meeting at the time the agreement was reached. Representative Aspinall was in the Pacific Northwest with other members of the Interior Committee checking into details of the controversial Hells Canyon project on border. the Idaho-Orego- n Senator Anderson said he believed that elimination of the Navajo irrigation project at a savings of some $160 million, would answer the charge of Governor Johnson that Colorado was not getting a fair share of the project. This would be true, he said, especially since Colorado would get the largest share of the power revenues formerly allocated to the Navajo project.. , . The new plan also should ence the opposition of the powerful Council of Conservationists, who battled the river development dam at project on grounds that a national Echo Park would invade a sil- . monument Zahmster, Howard In fact, Washington representative of the council, indicated Wednesday that the group would not oppose the new river plan if it can be proved this is a sound, economical development. Their opposition on conservation as soon grounds will be dropped as it is certain Echo Park will not be included, Mr. Zahnister indi cated. o cAVfev) d w n od own do g of some of the remains necessitates more study. The paleontologist thanked Mr. Wilcken and LeVon Thomas of Duchesne, who helped collect the fossils He commended their gen erosity and spirit of scientific c(v operation. A copy of the letter was sent to Dr. G. E. Unterman, Curator of the Utah Field House of Natural History at Vernal. HIGHWAY DEATHS RISE . . (Continued from Page One) a passenger, were treated at the Roosevelt Hospital for minor injuries. The three were believed to have been deer hunting in the area and were enroute to Salt Lake. Highway Patrolmen Val Palmer, Roosevelt, and Howard Powell, Duchesne, investigated. They reported the victim was taken first by Olpin ambulance to Roosevelt Hospital. He died at Strawberry Valley enroute to a Salt Lake hospital. Bom At Fort Duchesne Mr. Taylor was bom Aug. 26, 1925, at Fort Duchesne. His mother died several years ago. Mr. Taylor served in the U. S. Army and worked as a farm hand for Chalmers and Lilly Wash... Surviving are a sister and brother, Mrs. Amber Muny, Alterra, and Rodney Jorgensen, Ft. Washakie, Wyo. Death of Mr. Taylor raised Utahs death toll to 165 for the year, which is two more than was reported in 1954 as of Oct. 31. five New Busses Begin Routes In Duchesne Co. IfeS' Assignment of five new school busses to routes in Duchesne County this month has alleviated d condition rethe ported at the beginning of the school term, states Supt Rowan C. Stutz. A recent Utah Highway Patrol survey conducted in the Duchesne County School District showed that nine out of thirty busses, were overloaded. Total number of passengers in excess of capacity wa.t 50, as listed on the survey sheet. busses were Two dispatched to the Antelope - Roosevelt and Neola - Roosevelt routes, busses and three were dispatched to the Cedarview : Altamont and Neola, Altonah Talmage - Altamont routes during October. over-crowde- CLEAN ' COUPE 1951 Chav Radio 5550.00 Standard Transmission Heater 5393.00 194$ Ford 1952 - Toil Chov. 3-- 4 8 PASSENGER 1933 had only twp fatalities in 1954, which is its mark now.., Funeral services for Mr. Taylor were held today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the Ballard LDS ward chapel with Bishop Golden Collins conducting. Burial was in the Fort Duchesne cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary of Roosevelt. Duchesne S7G0.00 1951 Cfiev County STATON CheY. ..... WAGON VERY CLEAN 9925.00 31395.00 ; L. & L. Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALER Roosevelt, Utah Phone S3 ; for sale or trade on property in Salt Lake. New oil furnace, TV connections, 4 bedrooms. Phone 8241, Oscar Beebe. home Seven-roo- m DEER HIDES TANNED ROOSEVELT SHOE SHOP MINING SERVICES, INC. Surveying, Mining, Drilling. DEER HIDES WANTED! Property Management Highest prices paid for deer skins. 364 S. State Salt Lake City Roosevelt Shoe Shop or Reed Phone DA2-045- 9 PREHISTORIC REMAINS . Stansfield, Bridgeland. tp WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. POULTRY E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION lawn mowers- - SHARPENED For best work on Lawn Mowers, Scissors, Shears, Plows, etc, see or mall cards to CLARKS BLACKSMITH, Myton PROPANE GAS TANKS.. Get your Propane tanks, from New Location Building East Sear Its Gas and Appliance Co.in of Roosevelt Standard Vernal. 500 gallon tanks, $100; 320 Roosevelt. Dials ,, ... gallon tanks, $75. Will take hay, Phone Roosevelt 335 - Arcadia 4183 grain or livestock for gas or tanks. Phone Vernal 750, collect. , PIAND TUNING Does your piano need tuning? WELDING Call Irvin Cole. One of Utahs best tuners will be Will go anywhere. Call 8186, Duin Duchesne soon. Please leave chesne. your name with this newspaper. FOR' SALE 1500 bales excelPhone 7441. Complete tuning guarlent first and third crop 1 quality anteed for $10.00. tc hay; 100 tons good corn ensilage; FOR SALE r- Hubbard Squash, good pasture on 120 acre field 3ff per, lb. Can be purchased at I with water. Feeding facilities Hardware. Produced by ing winter. Herald Crapo, Myton. Roosevelt 3rd Ward. gibing Electric Motors. - dur-Hacki- , tp (Continued from. Page . . 1) Having worked in Florida for two years as a paleontologist, I was orginally impressed with the similarity of the Duchesne River fossils to the Pleistocene (Ice Age) and modem reptiles of Florida. Indeed, near relatives of all these forms are found in Florida today. However, your collection of bones and teeth represents reptiles of the Eocene epoch. Most reptiles have changed very little since that time. Dr. C. W. Gilmore had described the turtles in the memoirs of the Carnegie Museum. Dr. Gilmore also discussed a crocodile from the Uintah Basin, but the teeth and one plate you found are of a larger form. A type of turtle new to your area also seems to be present in your collection of fossils. Mr. Winters requested that Mr. Wilcken grant him permission to retain the material for a longer period for additional study in California as the possible uniqueness Mr. Wilcken, : , r W im. if A TiTriViVT,rfi'ifit'iriiriiiBiM'iiliWi With only six payrolls in Utah of more than $5,000,000 per year, it is surprising that a $6,000,000 payroll is overlooked. But that is the case with an unseen payroll at Kfeiitiecotts Utah Copper Division. In addition to paying good wages, Utah Copper spends an average of $1000 a year for each of its 6300 employees to provide .7 fringe benefits a total of mote than r - PLAN TO ATTEND TIIE 1st ANNUAL J $6,000r,000. wmbion mo. Neverabar as " . There are about 18 benefits, 4 including health and life insurance; pensions, sick leave, holiday pay and vacations. Utah Coppers operations provide fringe benefits too benefits which extend to every part of Utah. Utah Coppers regular payroll of $5,000,000 a year helps create other jobs throughout the state. Utah Copper supply purchases contribute to the success of hundreds Of REGISTERED HEREFORD a. , 1955 Utah (businesses. And Utah Coppers taxes, the biggest hi Utah, help educate A RGOSEUEtT, UTAH our children and provide other Sale Starts ai 10:30 a.m. at government services. These benefits, plus the overlooked payroll, help build a better Utah. UINTA SALES BA fit! Selling 112 Head of Registered Hcrefords O 60 Head of Yearling Heifers O 12 Head of Bred Heifers O 40 Head of Top Quality Range Bulls O Also Selling One of Our Top Herd Bulls old Also Selling Good Assortments of Ftatfor Steers and Heifer Calves for 4-- H aril) M Project Work m T0 vf 9 4k 0 a- This will be a special part of our sale this year to meet the heavy demand and in answer to the many , Inquiries. All 4-and FFA boys and girls looking for a good project calf are invited to the sale.. H u rtfft A Good Neighbor helping to build a better Utah . |