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Show JINTAH BASIN RECORD History Made At Three Awarded Thursday, February 9, 1956 Permits Wedding Health Center Marriage licenses issued by the Vie Duchesne county clerks office Four Girls January are as follows: Twins Make Debut during Jan. 9 Phillip Hollingsworth, In Queen Contest History was made at the New Flagstaff, Arizona and Roene Asay, Sweetheart Ball To Be Held At Altamont Feb. Arlene Thompson was visitor at the Jim Lindsay home in Mtn. Home on Monday. Mrs'. Mrs. Grace Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Buckalew attended open house' in Arcadia, Sunday, for Pres, and Mrs. Hale Holgate. Mrs. Beth Rowley was a patient at the Duchesne Hospital the first part of this week, but is back at her home recovering ious illness.. from a ser- and Mrs. Keith Stringfellow Mrs. Arnold Robbins spent Sunday in Roosevelt visiting with the Mac Zimmermans. Mr. and1 Mrs. Don Harris of Salt Lake brought Mrs. Delia Mayhew home after a weeks visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald visited the Mayhews on Sunday evening. FRIENDS SURPRISE JERRY MERKLEY WITH PARTY Some of the many friends of the Jerry Merkleys surprised them on Tuesday of last week with a supsurprise party and pot-luc- k per at the Merkley home, in honor of Mr. Merkleys birthday. After supper, the evening was spent in 500. Guests weTe Mr. playing and Mrs. Vern Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mrs. Anna Nielsen and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas1. HOSTESSES TO MOTHERS CLUB ON THURSDAY Mrs. Sylvia Abbott and Mrs'. Jessie Mangus were at the Abbott home last Thursday evening for the Duchesne Mothers Club. Miss' Fay Pdpe, assisted by Earl Jordan, showed films on polio to the group and Wayne Baum entertained with 3 vocal solos. A lovely luncheon was prepared and served to 21 members and guests. Milton Poulsons and the attended Mont Poulsons open house in Arcadia Sunday at the CLASS DOES GENEALOGY home of Pres, and Mrs, Hale HolRESEARCH ON SATURDAY gate. Others attending from DuThe Duchesne Genealogy class chesne were Bishop and Mrs. Por- under the direction of Donald Elter Metreil and Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Virginia Wilson mer Moon. made a trip to Salt Lake Saturday where they did research work at Mr. and Mrs. Rex Parrish and the' Orchives and Church Library. family of Rangely spent the week- Members who made the trip were end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen, Mrs. Harvey partridge. Lewella Powell, Mrs. Marie Kiel-basMrs. Fern Merrell, Miss AlMr, and Mrs. William Peatros's ma Poulson and Miss Carma Smith and family had as Sunday dinner and Miss Wilson and Mr. Moore. guests, Mr. and Mrs1. George Wed-i- g and family of Myton, and Mr. SURPRISE PARTY and Mrs. Clarence Baum of StrawFriends surprised the Ralph Halberry. steads Tuesday, Feb. 7 with a and pot-luc- k supper in honparty Weekend guests last week at or of Guests enbirthday. Ralphs the home of Mrs. Anna Nielsen the supper and evening of joying son were Mrs. Lillian Fle'sher and 500 were Mr. and' Mrs. Wood-roand Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nielsen Day, Mr. and Mrs'. Vern and family all of Salt Lake. Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas Douglas Grant went to Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Richard John-stu- n. on Sunday and brought home' his wife. Norma, and the new baby girl that was born at the Holy MERLIN BISHOPS Cross Hospital'. They are both fine ENTERTAIN AT 500 be to and glad home, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop entertained the 500 Club Sunday Mrs. Eva Koyen and' Mrs. evening and guests were Mr. and Gladys Stutz, Primary stake board Mrs, Oscar Beebe', Mr. and Mrs. Primembers, visited the Utahn Edwin Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Vern mary last Tuesday afternoon. Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Dave and Mr. and Mrs'. Wood-roThomas, Rooseof Mitchells The Truman Scores were taken by Day. velt were visitors at the Arzy Oscar Beebe, Ruby Thomas, Vern Mitchell home on Monday. Bromley and Jo Beebe. A dessert luncheon was served. Mrs. Ralph Halstead spent Monwith her day in Salt Lake visiting McDonald hostess violet mother, who has- recently been TO FRIENDSHIP CLUB operated on. Mrs. Violet (McDonald was hostess to the Duchesne Friendship Mrs. Mona Dee Abbott of Salt Club last evening and Lake was a visitor Sunday after- members Wednesday who enjoyed a lovely noon at the John Abbott home'. evening of sewing and supper were Mrs. Sy'lVia Abbott, a attended' Moons Arvin The Mrs. Zejla Grant, Mrs. Myrtis family Temple excursion at the Buckalew, Mrs. Manilla Madsen, Salt Lake LDS Temple last Mon- Mrs. Phyllis Stephensen, Mrs. Lily day. They spent Friday in Salt Goff, Mrs. Verda Moore, Mrs. StelLake on business. la Muse and Mrs. Darlene Thompson. . Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moon and daughter spent the weekend at and Mr. and Mrs. Alan the Orvin Moon and Ralph Hal- Clarence Peck of SaltGillispie Lake spent stead homes. the weekend at the' Clarence Peck home in Utahn. Mr. Peck is work ing in Salt Lake. The' a, w pot-luc- WANT ADS FOR SALE Mrs. Bob Gunter k received' a 90 acres of land phone call from Mrs. Jennie' Mor- at almape. Utah, with house and yard. See or write Lars Kofford, 64 Maple St., Helper, Utah. CHECK YOUR WINDOWS! Avoid the Inspection rush have . FRANDSEN BODY SHOP (Glass Specialists) replace all your cracked and broken glass. Cut and installed while you wait. Phone 183-- J Roosevelt. rison at Vallejo, Calif, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Morrison said she is fine and enjoying her visit, but was' rather homesick. She is1 Visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell and family. The Morley Davie's visited in Roosevelt on Sunday with the K. R. Houtz and Norman Jenkins families. John Adams of Tooele spent the weekend at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bishop and family.. POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed of RooseSouth Washington Poultry, 3253 velt visited at the home of Mrs. Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. Maxine Burdick and family on House Sunday afternoon. HOUSE MOVING bought to be' moved or wrecked. Phone Roosevelt 2S6, Thbiona Mrs. Viola, Ehlers of Midvale 1 2355. and Mrs. Martha Job of San FranFOR SALE OR LEASE Station, cisco, Calif, are guests this week and ee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grocery Store, Garage Merkley. Leland Peterson, Neola Mrs. Merkley spent Saturday of FOR SALE modern this week in Lapoint, where she home. See or call Rachel Hender- attended a bridal shower for Mrs. Rt. No. 2, Robert Justice. son, Phone 0313-NJVernal, Utah. DUCHESNE HAS NEW ELEMENTARY TEACHER Mrs. Lucille Fredrickson of Og. den, has accepted a position as teacher in the Duchesne Elementary School, to replace' Mrs. Mary Motors Electric Wiring Tew, replaced Mrs'. Ruby McNew Location - Building East Donald.whoMrs. Tew resigned beof Roosevelt Standard cause of ill health. Mrs. FredrickRoosevelt, Utah son has had 9 years of teaching Phone Roosevelt 4183 experience and is a certified teacher in the State of Utah. p A. Cc:vice REFRIGERATION ia Mining-Ut- ahs Major Basic Industry Last year Utah mining produced metallic minerals worth $242,800,000, mineral fuels worth $51,123,000 and worth $32,482,000 a total market value of $326,412,000. Mining is the biggest basic industry in our state the number one contributor to our economy. A prosperous mining industry means a prosperous Utah. non-metalli- cs UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comet an abundant life for air 11 Five Sweethearts from the five high schools in the Uintah Basin will vie for Uintah Bas'in Sweetheart next Saturday night when the UBSC Ball will be held at the Altamont High School gym, beginning at 9:00 p.m. The annual event will be themed to Moments to Remember, with dancing to Rendles-bach- s orchestra from Vernal. Highlight of the evening will be a floor show and the coronation of the Basin Queen. Miss Rosemary Daniels, senior student, will represent Union High School as Sweetheart. She' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ts Daniels of Ft. Duchesne. contestant will be Miss Sharlee Young, and , Tabionas Sweetheart is Miss Gladys Defa. Duchesnes entry was to have been chosen Wednesday, and the name of Uintahs Queen was unavailable. Alta-mon- REPORT MADE BY NURSE OF IMMUNIZATION CLINICS During the winter of 1955 SeHEADS UNION BOARD lected president of the Union High School board recently was Theron Leavitt, who represents Duchesne County as a member Theron Leavitt Presides Over Union High Board The' immediate past president of of the Duchesne County Board of clinics at the schools! Education has been chosen presiin the Duchesne County School of the Union High School dent District 2,023 typhoid and 303 Board of Directors. He is Theron smallpox shots were given, reports Leavitt of Roosevelt, who served Fay Pope, public health nurse. 1955 as of These clinics were open to the duringboard as well as 'of this president school children, faculty and the the Duchesne County board. general public. Other directors chosen for the Union High School Board of DTWO CRIPPLED CHILDREN are Laren Ross, irectors CLINICS SET FOR VERNAL a new member from the' Uinchildren clinics are Crippled Board of Education. scheduled to be held at Vernal, on tah' County A. Harrison, Neola, anMarion March 19 and April 9, reports other member of the Duchesne Fay Pope, Duchesne County public County Board of Education, will health nurse. serve as' a director on the Union The Primarys childrens clinic School Board for his third will be held at the Roosevelt Hos High two-yea- r term. pital on March 19, also. Other board members' are Supt Rowan C. Stutz, Duchesne County; Supt. Max G, Abbott, Uintah County;. Don Beatty, Uintah County board member. (Continued from page one) 29-1s second R.E.A. MEETING . . . team from Moon Lake stake; Ar(Continued from Page One) cadia, sole entry from Duchesne Brown led the group in singing, The big assisted by Mrs. Win. O. Larson stake' fell to Neola thrill of the tournament was the as accompanist. over the business triple overtime victory of Montwel Presiding over Roosevelt Fourth, both entries meeting was Ray Brown, presialong with Neola, are from Roose- dent of the board, who introduced velt stake'. The score was tied at the various' speakers and visitors. 22-aafter the regulation game; The minutes of the last annual it was again tied at 24 following meeting and' the two special meetthe first overtime; both held the past year were read teams scored 4 points in the sec- ings Rue' Miles. ConsidSecretary by ond extra period, and on the quick-ki- ll erable discussion occured during period' a substitute player, the reading of the minutes, but Roland Brown, hit a beautiful push generally speaking they were apshot from outside to give Montwel proved as read. the win and eliminate Fourth ward all For Cooperation ' who had won the Roosevelt stake E. Dillman, Roosevelt atRay title'. Montwel was third place and long prominent in torney team, and replaced Duchesne ward civic and religious affairs of the when thdy.were found ineligible Basin, was the first speaker and Maeser First Upset made a plea for unity and cooperaNeola met tion in all In the semi-fina- ls affairs that would mean in their country' cousins, Montwel, and progress for the' Basin. growth the opening round on Thursday Mr. Brown read .a letter from night, and easily defeated them Archer Nelson, administrator of 39-2- 8 to advance into the finals the REA in Washington, D.C., on Saturday, In the other Junior Fred P. Hamblin that stating contest Talmage' upset a favored would' attend the meeting. He then 5 to advance introduced Mr. Hamblin who exMaeser First with Neola to the finals on Saturplained the need for certain imday. and reorganizations' provements In the Senior division, only four would effect the efficiency that Lake teams were entered. Moon of .the- cooperative. in and Uintah stakes failed to qual- He operation also expressed a need for ify teams in the over of the associations Duchesne centralization division, consequently operations. expanding and Roosevelt stakes sent their Fred Hart, REA Operations repfirst and second place teams. was a speaker on resentative, Dua On Thursday night, sharp and Ron E. Harrison, the' program, chesne ward team led by the Grant his annual report. made manager, brothers, Lloyd and Jimmy, eased He introduced staff members as Du60-31955 The past Ballard follows: Don Godding, superintendchesne High star, Jimmy Grant, ent of generation; Russell Cramer, to a performance posted and' maintenance superintendline His finals. the into his team lead Jack Colvin, engineer and offensive performance was match- ent; The Tom Howells, accountant. ed by an outstanding floor game the financial report latter analyzed older his show by and defensive that had been circulated during brother, Lloyd, who scored 12 points as well. and Dick North, who represented Too Much Power tournament and Myton's Franklin Peterson, Division 14 at the basketof the' Russel members Ross and Leon Fenn, Packy a ball tournment committee, presentfor much too were Gingell just team as ed the awards to Neola and My-togallant Tabiona-Hann- a score to a up piled they George; Hacking, director of enter the finals on Saturday night the C, to presided over the favored cop asr the team after-gam- e ceremonies, and introregion title and represent tour- duced the respective MIA and C in the the other church leaders who particiFeb. 27 at starts nament that BYU fieldhouse. This Myton team pated in the award presentation. Chosen ' has everything to go places in the of past tourn-ment- s custom in the Another basketball program biggest selection and the been most has world. They are easily the teams of the in announcement to team perform outstanding Announdivisions. two the tournaments from 14 staged four Region whose in Roosevelt, and if they play the cing the following athletes kind of ball they are capable of, skill was recognized' as members first and second teams was they are sure to go places. in the of theMemmott. Cliff The championship game JUNIOR DIVISION off as Senior division started MaiTEAM FIRST a be game it would' tight though Neil Neola; Norman of and Dye, ner reserve Myton strength but the Mower, Charles went Hill, Talmage; proved the advantage as they Peterson with 20 Montwel and Keith Ilorrocks, on to win 17 points and Packy Fenn with Ferret Croz-ier- , SECOND TEAM led the champs, while Lloyd Grant Neola; Carl Liddell, Roosevelt came through with 17 and another Phil Rrotherson, Talmage; Fourth: game. floor spectacular Laird Johnson, Maeser First, and Trophies Presented Mtn. Boneta An always coveted award in M Jack Brotherson, Men tournaments is the sports- Home. SENIOR DIVISION manship trophy- - In the Junior Jimmy and FIRST TEAM class the Maeser First team the winner, and the Senior Lloyd Grant, Duchesne; Richard Leon Fenn, Franklin Peterson and trophy went to the Tabiona-Hann- a made by Ross. Myton. team. ' These awards were l, Russell Uintah SECOND TEAM Archie Johnson, Pres. Tabiona; Carter, A. Hale Vern and Pres'. Holgate Myton; stake, of Duchesne stake, respectively. .lay Gates and Aaron Rasmussen, DuRoosPres. Hollis G. Hullinger, of Ballard, and Kt ith Rowley, evelt stake, was chairman of this chesne. the committee. Lloyd Grant of Duchesne has the Awarding the second place tro- distinction of having made phies to Talmage and Duchesne first team in the Senior division were Duane Price and Norman last year as his Duchesne team who are was a potent entry in the 1955 Labrum, respectively, athletic directors of the Uintah tournament. He is the only player and Roosevelt stakes. Jay Price, to repeat. t, M Men Basketball Boneta-Mt.Emmon- 9, 32-2- ll 31-2- - h 65-2- 3 n Sub-Divisi- h All-Sta- rs all-st- Glc-ndo- 59-4- Gin-pel- Duchesne Health Center a couple of weeks ago when Mrs. Jean Suddreth of Mtn. Home gave birth to the first baby to be born in the community hospital that was opened Jan. 16 for the first time. Merchants of Roosevelt and Duchesne donated prizes to the first baby, and most of them have been picked up by the parents of the new baby. According to Ray Summers, manager, the Health Center has now been licensed and carries a rating comparable to other small hospitals in the state. He also reported they are making history a pair of twins were born a few days ago, and when an incubator was needed, the Highway Patrol came to their rescue, and in 3i2 hours the needed equipment had been delivered from Salt Lake- City. Roosevelt merchants who donated prizes to the' first baby are as follows: Graces Dress Shop, Modem Drug, Center Service, Landscape Floral Co., Carlson Cleaners, J. C. Drol-lingPenney Co., Sprouse-Reitz- , Furniture, Watkins Music Exchange, Hacking Hardware, L. & L. Motor, Roosevelt Standard, Shirleys Small Fry Shop, Frontier Grill Cafe and Huish Drug. Roosevelt. Four girls are vieing for the Jan. 9 Clarence Hesse and title DHS Sweetheart. They are Eva June Burris, Myton. Karol Roberts, senior; Viola SumJan. 27 Norman Casper and mers, junior; Colene Birch, sophoLoretta Jones, Tabiona. 8.5 Inches Snow Total snowfall in Duchesne City during January was 8.5 inches', reports L. C. Winslow, operator of the Duchesne weather observatory. Moisture during this first month of 1956 totaled .87 of an inch. Highest temperature was 56 degrees and' the lowest was minus 10 degrees in January. In Dance Revue Blake Esauk of Duchesne is among those participating in the annual Snow College Dance Revue, Feb. 8, in the Snow College announces Professor auditorium, Winnie Clark, director. Ballroom, tap, modern, South American, character, hula, square and folk dances will be done to the theme of Fantasy in Rhythm. Health Center Buys Ambulance; Will Train Driver Corps more, and Barbara Mecham, freshman. These contestants were chosen by popular vote from the class they represent. One of these popular young DHS ladies will be crowned at a Sweetheart Ball Sweetheart at Duchesne Feb. 8 She will be chosen by vote of the students-anpeople of the community. The Sweetheart Ball is being sponsored by the Student Council, headed by Maxine Lewis as president. The DHS Sweetheart will compete with four other Uintah Basin High School contestants at the annual Uintah Basin Sweeheart Ball to be held at the Altamont High School Feb. 11. School's participating in this affair are', Duchesne, Tabiona, Uintah, Union and Altamont. This dance, held to choose the Uintah Basin Sweetheart for 1956, Is sponsored by the Associated' Student Council of the Uintah Basin High Schools, TUESDAY WORK MEETING AT RELIEF SOCIETY The Duchesne Relief Society is having work day next Tuesday, Feb. 14, beginning at 10 a.m. Everyone' is invited' to take part. The Duchesne Health Center facilities are complimented by the purchase of an ambulance by the board' of directors. The vehicle is a 1948 Cadillac, black, with chrome trim, purchased from the MIA GIRLS HAVE army surplus for $200. Except for POT LUCK SUPPER its model, the vehicle is on the The MIA girls that are pracnew side', inasmuch as it has ticing for the girls' special dance been driven but 2,600 miles. number for the coming dances and A corps of drivers for the am- the District Festival and June conbulance is to be trained by Ray ference, met at the' home of Miss Summers in first aid measures, Renon Christensen on Monday and all these authorized drivers k supper. evening for a are to be licensed as' a chauffer. These girls are working very the meeting. The couse in first aid hard on these dance's that promise Elected Seven Directors is expected to get started this to be very outstanding again thi-The big news of the meeting reports Chester Lyman, who year. was the election of seven new week, is instigating the classes and the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Steadman and directors' to represent the newly ambulance service. family of Salt Lake spent from formed seven zones that were approved at a general meeting BOARD APPROVES PLANS . , . Friday evening until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rasheld in November. The ammended (Continued from Page 1) mussen and family. that offices of the specify estimate is $179,290 for project be to directors include new staggered additions, $54,854 for remod1, 2 and 3 years. INJURED BY TRUCK total $234,144. Allocation Chosen from Zone 1, which in- eling, Duane Meriwether had the misfor this project is' $180,000 for cludes the Altamont-Tabion- a area, new construction, $55,500 for re- fortune of being injured in a truck was William Fieldstead, an inNew accident in Currant Creek last modeling, total $235,500. cumbent board' member, who has construction is brick and block.. week, and was1 brought to the long been active in Moon Lake Cost of construction under the Duchesne Hospital where he spent affairs and a resident of Boneta. revised plans for the Roosevelt Jr. a few days. He is up and around His term is for one year. Selected School project is estimated again, but will stay the rest of from Zone 2 was Marion RosS of High at $246,730 total $163,600 for the week at the home of Mrs. Pleasant Valley for three' years. new construction, $83,130 for re- Maxine Burdick. Wife, Barbara, He will represent the territory modeling. Allocation for this proj- ,and children are also here visiting e west of the coun- ect is $17,050 for new construction, until Duane is better and can go ty line and south of Ioka Lane. back to work. $91,722 for remodeling. Another incumbent and presiEconomies were effected on dent of the board, Ray Brown, these revised plans by using less ATTENDS EXECUTIVE from Montwel was reelected for materials. expensive finishing MEETING AT STATE one year, and he will serve from B. A. Jacoby, president of the the area, which COURT OF HONOR . . . Duchesne County School Board, is Zone 3. Ralph Taylor of Rand-le- tt (Continued from Page 1) an executive meeting of attended was chosen for a two-ye10 a total of merit 265, earned the State School Board' Assn, at term and rpresents the badges. Larry Wilckens received the Hotel areas. Zone 5 merit Temple Square in Salt anin badges sheep farming, Lake City on Monday of this' week selected Ralph Chew of Jensen imal and horsemanship industry of for 1 year to represent the Vernal-JenseRonald Hackett, in hog and pork Mr, Jacoby is 3rd area. Zone 7 will' have animal industry, and the State School Board, and they production, Ralph Cramer on the board for 3 sheep farming. Richard Moon re- met to arrange the program for years, and Elvin Urquart for 2 ceived his in scnolarship, home the coming year. years. Both are from Rangely, and repairs- and reading. Larry Dcfa they represent the Colorado area. received his merit swimming Brown Reelected badge. . Following '.he general meeting Gary Stutz, Troop 26'-'- received the new! electee bou'd m t ar.c a merit badge for rabbit raising. selected Mr., crown :o succeed Merit badges going to Tabiona, himself as with Mr. Troop 263 included: Lynn Turn-boFieldstead as and for dairying; Reed Turnbow. Mr. Chew as secretary-treasurehome repairs and farm layout and Dennis building arrangements; woodwork and dairying; UPPER COLORADO RIVER . . . Jones, STOPS COSTLY OIL BURNING! Tommy Webb, rabbit raising; (Continued from Page One) Duane Rhoades, woodwork; Colin INCREASES CAS MILEAGE! on the ridiculous, the propaganda, Hamilton, horsemanship. RAISES COMPRESSION nevertheless, is being used by at Cloyd Webb received his Tenleast a segment of the American derfoot Drop Molofoy Tobs into fuel badge. onk. Moiotoy t Scientific press, radio and television. Of01 Merrill Turnbow, Post 2263, reoc'ion takes ploce whil ( you drivo. Ions ?00 000 miles 1 1 it is proFurthermore, keeping ceived merit badges for first aid, 1 uni $ 1 1 Motoloy is auoonteed develponents of the Upper Basin arid farm and horsemanship layout opment so busy refuting these building arrangements. 0 charges that they have little time Unit charters were presented by left to do anything in the con- Elvin district chairman, to structive interest of the program. Troop Barket, 265, and Troop 263, Troop Some friends of the projects are 268. RIVERTON, UJTAH River the Colorado Upper urging Next Court of Honor will be Write For Free Information comCommission, its grass roots March 4, at 3 p.m. at Arcadia. mittee and the Upper Basin lawmakers to take' the initiative and about whether stop worrying eveiy Southern California' propaganda blast is answered. Others fec, however, the opposition is hurting itself by its present undignified tactics. They remind that at last years convention of the National Reclamation Assn, the delegates became so disgusted with the type of output from Southern Californias mimeograph machines they passed what amounted to a censure resolution, Proponents of the Upper Colo-rado program also are hopeful that the tide will turn back in their favor next week as a result of two important meetings. AH One is Tuesdays scheduled session of the important House Re-- j publican Policy Committee to, in CUT AND INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT the words of minority leader Jos. VV. Martin, decide what to do about the Upper Colorado Project. Since the project is part of President Eisenhowers program, WE HELP WITH GLASS INSURANCE CLAIMS the committee appears to have no other course than to endorse it, depite Southern Californias: ob-- . jections. On Wednesday the House Committee' on Interior and Insular Affairs will meet to act on amendments proposed by the Upper Colorado River Commission and the Where Glass Is a Specialty and Not Just Another Job conservationists. These already have been apPHONE 183-- J ROOSEVELT proved by the Upper Basin House members. The Weather " pot-luc- 22-ho- ur by-la- Uintah-Duchesn- Neola-Rooseve- lt ar n 6-- vice-preside- r. 1 rrv ti Motaloy of Utah Automobile (Glass SPECIALISTS 1 Our New Equipment Assures You of Fast and Efficient Service GLASS for Makes and Models Proper Fit Assured Frandsen Body Shop |