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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Thursday, February 9, 1956 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months $1.00 - 3 Months Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager , $3.00 - water rights, dams, reservoirs, canals, power plants and systems, and other works, from the U. S. MEETING STOCKHOLDERS or its officers or departments, is hereby given that the either directly or through or with Notice Proceeds from the Duchesne In any such association, or corporaHealth Center banquet were $623, Adjourned Annual and ; ofSpecial tion, for the construction and the There were 37.5 inches of snow A social gathering of girls who meeting Mrs. Leona Cole, finance Stockholders erection by it, and the acquisition inch water content Feb. reports formerly lived in Duchesne, but with chairman for the' corporation. The Rocky Point Ditch Company, a from it of any such dams, reser1 at the held be will aron snow the' Indian in Lake the Salt who now live Canyon irribanquet was held corporation, ea, was held last week at the home course. Average measurements for Thursday evening at the Duchesne County Courthouse in Duchesne, voirs, canals, power plants, works, pumping plants, on the gation Duchesne' of Mrs. Wilson Lovell, 364 Saun- this course for the 19 year record Utah, County, chapel recreation hall. Pres. A. 25th water works, water rights, or inare 31 8 inches of snow and 6.8 Hale ders St., Murray. day of February, 1956, at 2 of the Duchesne Holgate terests or rights therein. reThe evening was spent, playing inch average water content, stake, a member of the Health p.m. to transact regular business, To enter into contract with the' games, and a light dessert lunch- ports officials of the Soil Conser- Center board of directors, was and to consider amending the Ar- U. S. or with any department or vation Service office at Duchesne. master of ceremonies and ticles of Incorporation to read as eon was served. general or with any perofficer thereof, 1 made This was were of who Feb, the girls follows: Several survey by chairman for the banquet. firm or corporation; to make son, invited were unable to attend. John Strang, SCS office at DuThe varied program was preARTICLE 3 and deliver its promissory notes, Those who did participate in the chesne' and Merlin I. Bishop, Du- sented the Student Bureau of Article Three shall be amended guarantees, and other obligations, by AshDistrict the for chesne Odekirk are Kerr, ranger Mary party the Brigham Young University. to read' as follows: The duration in such form and upon such terms Pauline Pack Beckstead, Lorraine ley National Forest. The snow Rowan C. Stutz, Health Center of this corporation shall be for and conditions as to its Board of Wilkins Docile, Erma R. Eldredge, course is located near the summit board chairman, was in charge of 100 years after its incorporation. Directors may be and appear neeleof 9.000 KathIndian foot Van at Larsen Canyon Wagenen, Betty the program arrangements. Mrs. 4 ARTICLE Lois cessary and proper; and to secure, Hatch vation. ryn Larsen Packard, Merkley, president of the DuArticle Four shall be amehded guarantee, or become' surity for on this Fay Comparative figures Horrocks, Olive Mott Belt, Eva R. chesne stake Relief Society, was or performance thereEldredge, Gay Goodrich Bronson, course, taken from SCS records, in charge' of preparing and serving to read as follows: Purposes This the payment is for the or contract, promissory of, Barthe record organized measurements show any corporation Wimmer Dorothea Morton, and more than 200 persons were of purchasing, condemn- note, or other obligation that may Della were in 1952, when on Feb. 1, the at the purpose bara Burdick Meriwether, not including much ing, teasing, acquiring, or con- be- or has been entered into with Mae Duke Palmer, Bonna Casper snow depth measured 51.6 inches of the banquet, auxiliary organization help structing dams, reservoirs, canals, the U. Sv or with any person, firm, content. 16 a water The inch with Richard's, Beale, Margaret Casper and the program group. works, power plants, or corporation in which this corViola Wardle Bywater and the hos- following year, on this date, the In behalf of the Duchesne irrigation transmission lines, poration has acquired by subscripsnow depth had dropped to 19.5 Health Center plants, pumping tess. board, Mr. Stutz power systems, telephone systems, tion, or otherwise, shares of stock; Tentative plans are to make' this inches with a 4.5 inch water has expressed his gratitude to all or other systems of communica- any water, water rights power, affair. reunion a those who with the ban- Indian Canyon Recorded In Indian Yanyon Former Duchesne Girls Meet First Reunion NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING AND SPECIAL Health Center Dinner Nets $623; Over 200 Attend all fund-raisi- . I CLIFF MEMMOTT, Editor POLITICS ARE WARMING UP YOUR DUTY TO BE ACTIVE . . ITS . Last week an announcement appeared in the Record' and Standard that the' Democrats of Duchesne County had set dates for their county and precinct organizational meetings. Since this is the BIG YEAR in our nations politics, it becomes more and more necessary that you and I should get ourselves worked up to the point that we will attend all the meetings in our respective areas and help select the men and women who will' direct the political destinies the next your years. Was talking with a prominent leader of one of our churches the other day, who was inquiring about dates of party caucesses of both the Democrats' and' Republicans, so that he could pass the word on to his people. It is the thinking of the leadership of the dominant church in Utah that if we are to keep our present way of life in Free America, then it becomes our individual. responsibility to help decide political issues. The First Presidency of the LDS church is not advocating which party you affiliate with, but they are mighty definite each citizen should affiliate' some place and become a part of the political life of his' community. Thats good advice coming from any church leader. . . and Im sure the heads of all religious organizations in Utah and other parts of the nation will, in due time, offer encouragement to their congregations to help ' keep America Strong and Free, . . And one way to insure that is to become active in politics this year when a new national leader will be elected and many states will choose governors and other important political leaders. If you have leanings toward the' Democratic party, then watch for the dates of their meetings, and be on hand to help choose those who will be carrying the load of government. Those who favor the Republican philosophy, then dont put off attending the GOP meetings when they are called. Then there are those who dont know which party to affiliate with. . . . Why not attend both parties meetings and maybe you can make up your mind' which band wagon to climb aboard. Regardless of party affiliation, you cant afford not to join forces with one or the other group, and help plan the course our great nation will pursue during the ensuing years. vEv KNOW YOUR EXPLORERS AND THEIR PROGRESS. . . Lonnie' Carlile, senior crew leader of Post 2263 at Tabiona, gave the following talk on the Scout Sunday' evening program , performed in the Tabiona ward chapel, Feb, 5th: HOW EXPLORING HELPS MEET THE SOCIAL AND SPIRITUAL NEEDS OF YOUNG MEN The social needs of young men are met in Exploring. Our activities, which we make up ourselves, include (1) a service project to the church, community, or others, and (2) social activities for these we can have parties, dances and other activities which we plan three months ahead. This helps us fill our social needs and we get to know more people, have more fun, and mingle with other young people. Our leader acts more as an advisor or chaperone than as a leader who tells us what to do. He lets us go ahead and plan our own activities the way we want. Social needs are also met when we associate with one another. We get friendlier with each other and overcome inability to freely associate with ope another. Social, as in the dictionary, means; pertaining to companionship of persons in friendly intercourse, friendliness. Iti order to get better social relationship with our advisor and; each other we have to show cooperation with each other. Our spiritual needs: our church goes qlong with the Explorer program, and in such cases as tonight, we have a chance to participate' in a church meeting. This helps us to become more spiritual minded' and to Show more reverence. I hope we, as Explorers, can more fully fill our social and spiritual needs in this program. Is .ypical American Boy Lonnie, who is the son of Kenneth and Nettie Carlile of Tabiona, is one of the many thousands of boys in the Uintah Basin and the United States dedicated to keeping the following pledge: As an Explorer Citizen: 1. I will five the Scout Oath and Law. 2. I will be familiar with the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and the Bill of Rights. 3. I will respect and obey the law in order to have security and' freedom. 4. I will share responsibility of my home, school, church, neighborhood, and community; and when legally of age, I will register and vote in all elections. of 5'. I will deal fairly and kindly with my fellow-citizen- s whatever race or creed, in the spirit of the Scout Law and Americas tradition of equality of opportunity. 6. I will work to preserve our American heritage of liberty and responsibility. I acknowledge that the privileges we enjoy were won by hard work, and sacrifice', faith and clear thinking of our forefathers, I will do all in my power to pass on a better America to the next generation. AmOUNCEMENT Mr. M. B. Child, Manager of the . MEMORIAL ARTS COMPANY OF SPRINGVILLE is Pleased to Announce the Appointment of Mr. Clarence Crow AS HIS COMPANYS REPRESENTATIVE FOR Memorial Monuments and Markers Featuring ROCK OF AGES Products In The Uintah Basin FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENTS Phone Mr. Crow, Roosevelt 160-- M semi-annu- GRADUATION DATES SET FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Workers Attend Regional Council Meeting On Monday P-T- A Graduation dates for the high school in Duchesne County School District will be scheduled for May 21, 22, 23 and 24, reports Supt. Rowan C. Stutz. Dates for each school have not been set. HANNA Duchesne was represented at Duchesne Area Council meeting held Monday night at My-toby the' following persons: Supt. Rowan C. Stutz, council 2nd who took a charge of the meeting; Mrs. Moon, council program chairman; Mrs. Lima Lundgren, of the Duchesne and acting president; Flarry' Man-rus- , Duchesne High principal, School and' 2nd of Mrs. Mildred CarDuchesne man, secretary. Duchesne Mrs. Arnold Robbins, hospitality Farrell chairman, Duchesne Humphreys, supervisor for secondary schools' in the Duchesne County School District, and program chairman for the Duchesne Anthony Pendleton, mental health chairman for the Duchesne and Allen Bond, member at large. Mrs. Lundgren said she believed Duchesne had the largest representation there' of any of the six units. All council members, local unit presidents and committee chairmen and principals were urged to attend this regional meeting. the-- t, Del-phi- Crystal Wilcken Scouts Join In Court Of Honor vice-preside- The following Scouts of Hanna, Troop No. 265, attended the District Court of Honor in Tabiona Sunday afternoon along with their parents: Larry Defa, Ronald Hack-ett- . Richard Moon and Larry Wilcken. The boys received the following merit badges: Larry De-fRonald Hackett. swimming;. pork production, sheep farming, animal industry; Richard Moon scholarship, home repairs, reading; Larry Wilcken, Horsemanship, animal industry, sheep farming. They received second place in the point system, with Tabiona first and Duchesne third. Next District Court of Honor is to be held' in Arcadia in March, The troop also received their charter. PRIMARY PUTS ON PROGRAM In church services Sunday night the Primary put on a special skit for the Primary Childrens Hospital Penny drive with the following larks and Bluebirds taking part: Sharon Defa, Barbara Hackett, Je'raldine Defa, Toni Fabrizio and Sharon Giles. The Explorers and Scouts furnished the balance of the program. Cliff Roberts was entertained at a birthday dinner last Sunday with Mrs. May Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy Bertola and Esther Ber tola as special' guests. Cecil Roberts spent the week end home with his parents. He is a, attending BYU at FTovo. We here in the Hanna ward are very glad to see work progressing on the main hall in our church house and' must say it looks better already. Son Dies We wish to extend our symMrs. Jack Lee who re cently lost her son, Donald Robert Hauger, He died of a heart attack as Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Lee attended the funeral at Las Vegas and following is a clipping from his home town paper: Funeral services will be held for Donald Robert Hauger, 42, at Bunker Brothers chapel, under the auspicies of Masonic Lodge No. 32 today at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Mountain View Gardens of Memory. He was born Feb. 2, 1913 at Ligonier, Pa. He died of a heart attack at his home Wednesday. Hauger and his wife, Lena Mae, organized and were president and of the "Round-u- p Rustlers square dance' club and the Trail Dusters round dance group. They danced many times on television and were very popular among the local dancing groups. Hauger was employed as an engineer at the Riviera Hotel since its opening. He was a member of local 12, working under 501, and a member of Masonic Lodge 608 of Alhambra, Calif. He is survived by his wife, Lena Mae; his mother, Mrs. John Lee of Hanna, Utah; two brothers, Byron and Lloyd of Alhambra, Calif, and a sister, Mrs. Romayne Spears of San Gabriel, Calif. Several people from here attended the REA meeting in Alta-moSaturday. Mrs. Lena Giles and Mrs. Joy Allred and Jerry are spending a week visiting here at the JLeo S. Defa home. Leo S. Defa and Tracy Roberts took their mother to Provo Monday of this week for medical attention. She is reported to be greatly improved at this time, Mr, and Mrs. Alfonzo Defa went to Roosevelt last Saturday, where Mr. Defa received medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hackett and family and Mrs. Irene Johnson went to Salt Lake City Saturday to visit with Date Allred, who recently underwent an operation. He is feeling good at this time and is back to work, but is planning on undergoing major surgery again about the 14th of this month. Everyone in this community, I am sure, wishes him a complete and speedy recovery. pathy to Local Teachers Go To Provo For Visit Last week, Mrs. LaRue Burgess, supervisor for elementary schools in Duchesne County, and five teachers, one from each school in the county, visited elementary schools in Provo City to observe new methods of instruction and new materials used, reports Supt. Rowan C. Stutz. These teachers are for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th grade teachers and Mrs. Burgess. This week they were to have' visited in the Nebo School District to observe teaching methods used there. Preferred Ball At DHS Is Feb. 29th A Preference Ball is being planned for Feb, 29 at the Duchesne Aquilla-Ette- s High, School. The Fep Club is sponsoring this dance in honor of the girl and boy to be chosen as the most preferred for dates. Ballots will be cast by each boy and each girl at DHS, listing the name of his or her choice. Miss Karol Roberts, Pep Club president, is in charge of arrangements for the dance, whose theme is Its a Womans World, in conformity with the Leap Year extra day. POLIO VACCINE AVAILABLE AT DOCTORS OFFICE Polio vaccine is available at the offices of doctors in this area for public consumption. Parents are reminded by health department officials that this vaccine is available for children and for expectant mothers. helped tion, irrigation systems, drainage quet preparation and to those who systems and works, roads, buildpurchased' tickets. ings, water works, and for the purpose of purchasing, condemning, Baby Care Classes Are leasing or acquiring water, water rights, land, easements and other Held At Tabiona property incidental or necessary Mother and Baby Care classes to accomplishing the purposes of are being instructed at the Tabiona the corporation; also to operate High School by Fay Pope, Du- and maintain all such dams, reserchesne' County public health nurse. works, voirs, canals, irrigation The classes are for girls works, power systems, enrolled in the junior and senior drainage transmission lines, telephone sysclasses at Tabiona. The eight-hou- r of comtems, or other course is being taken by many munication, and systems pumping plants of these girls who are engaged or heretofore' also to mentioned; married, Miss Pope explained. lease, sell or otherwise dispose of Last summer, Miss Pope attend- water, water rights, land easeed a course in Mother and Baby ments andor other property Care, sponsored by the American which it may acquire; to generate Red Cross in Salt Lake' City, and electric power and furnish the qualified' herself to instruct these same to its stockholders', pumping classes. plant lessees and grantees for the accomplishment of any of the pur$143 SPENT FOR JURY or objects of this corporaposes DURING 1955 SESSIONS tion. z in these articles provided. Duchesne County expended $143 Notwithstanding anything herein for jury witness fees' during 1955. contained water to the' A $1,000 budget had been set up will be furnished contrary, to the only in for this purpose the Fourth Ju- stockholders of this corporation. dicial District Court here.' And for the carrying out the purposes set forth the corporation shall have the .power to incur indebtedness, issue bond's, contract with the U. S. or other parties for the purchase, acquisition, or lease Mrs. Gail H. Anderson of water rights, land, easements, Mp. and Mrs. Bob Cooper and dams, reservoirs, canals', irrigation pumping baby of Loma, Colo, were here works, drainage' works, or parts for a few days. The baby was plants, power systems, blessed in Sacrament meeting Sun- thereof, water works, and other incidental to the business day. The' name given her was Janis property of the corporation; also to conElaine. the U. S. or other parQuite a few from here attended tract with the ball game at Union High ties, for the construction of or to construct all such works, and to School Saturday night between do all other acts and things necesNeola. and Talmage Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald sary to carrying on the pursuit of Dragerton visited with Mr. and and business agreed upon; also to Mrs. Chase McDonald over the mortgage, pledge, or otherwise encumber its property, real or perweekend, sonal, to secure the payment of Kathlyn Thayne and ber mother, its debts or obligations. from home returned the Carrie, Subscribe for, acquire, hold To in Salt Lake Thursday. hospital Carrie Thayne, Mr. and Mrs. Pres- or own stock in other corporations ton Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack organized or to be organized; to purchase its own capitol stock; to Taylor were in Colorado Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erickson were contract for, purchase, or otherwise acquire and' hold property, in Duchesne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bleazard both real and personal, of every and' Verl went to Salt Lake over kind and nature whatsoever, necessary or incidental to the object, the' weekend. atpursuit and business of the cora number from here Quite poration; to sell, mortgage, or otht, REA tended the meeting in erwise dispose of its own property Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker were of every kind and character, and particularly to do any and all in Vernal Thursday. things necessary to participate ENJOY PROGRAM A large crowd attended the either as an incorporation or subMeet Me At Mutual night Tues- scriber, or holder or owner of the stock of any corporation or day. A program was given then capitol association organized, or to be dancing followed. for the purpose of purHap Sorensen and daughters. organized or acquiring of water, chasing Elaine and Arda, Ellis Burton and daughter, Ruth Ann, Gail' Anderson and daughter, LaPreal, Glen PLANS DUCHESNE Sorensen and daughter, Dorothy, LATE FEBRUARY MEETING and Donald Frandsen and Ann A meeting of the Duchesne McDonald attended a Father and Association will be Daughter evening Wednesday at held during the latter part of Feb., Mt. Emmons. Wayne McDonald was home for reports Mrs. Elma Lundgren, She now heads the the' weekend. Blaine Brotherson spent a few organization here since Wil-for- d Granger moved to another days in Pleasant Valley last week. Phyllis Brotherson and' sons, county the first of the year. She says plans are underway Phil and Terry, spent Sunday in Duchesne with Mr. and Mrs, Stan- for a brief membership drive through the present members. ley McDonald. te Jafmafye Alta-mon- A t. A ' franchises or other rights', powers, property and' privileges, or in or with which it may cooperate, by pledge of its securities, stock, or bonds, or by deeds of trust, mortgage, or other lien upon any or all of its property, real and personal, or rights or interests therein. Without intending to limit the powers hereinbefore contained the corporation shall have the povver to do anything necessary or proper to carry on its business as an corporation limited only irrigation by- the laws of .the State' of Utah and the U. S. of America. ARTICLE FIVE Article Five shall' be amended to read as follows: The office and place of business of the corporation shall be Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah. ARTICLE EIGHT Article Eight shall be amended to read as follows: The term of office' of the Directors elected' as shall President and be for one year, and the term of office for each of the other three Directors shall be for a term of three years, one Director thereof to be' elected each year so there Directors at will be two hold-ove- r all times. At the annual meeting the Presshall be' ident and elected and the Board of Directors may select a Secretary and Treasurer, which person may be one and the same person. ARTICLE ELEVEN. Article Eleven shall be amended to read as follows: The annual meeting of stockholders for the election of officers and the transaction of such other purpose's as shall ' properly come before it, shall be held on the second Saturday in January of each year. ARTICLE SIXTEEN Article Sixteen shall be amended by deleting the same from the Articles of Incorporation. ARTICLE SEVENTEEN .Article Seventeen shall be' amended by deleting the same from the Articles of Incorporation. ARTICLE EIGHTEEN Article Eighteen shall be amended to read as follows: The capitol stock of the corporation shall be assessible without limitation in such amounts and at such times, and for the carrying into effect the purposes of the corporation as the Directors shall determine; and the Directors shall have power to assess its stock or any1 class thereof equitably, but the' assessments need' not necessarily be equal The stock of the corporation may be classified into classes in order to keep separate for assessment purposes as allowable herein in shares of stock, the water of which represented thereby is carried under separate, or extended units of the canal or canals. Such meeting may consider any other business properly coming before the meeting. Dated this 6th day of February, Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- 1956. ROCKY POINT DITCH CO. By W. J. Merkley, Pres. Lulu Munz, Secry. First Publication, Feb. 9, 1956 Last Publication, Feb. 23, 1956 we have Bob call us from school once a week... a three minute t call only costs 901 Lr YOU CAN CALI ANYWHERE FOR $2.00 OR IN THE COUNTRY LESS! Thati the cost of a transcontinental call, nights after 6 and all day Sundays. (Tax additional) station-to-stati- CALL BY NUMBER . SIT'S FASTER fetiaaal Hanker leeklefs availakle la aar latiaatt Office . . . frag if jfi tJtjirn 1J Ctixnm - t |