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Show Know Your Schools UINTAH BASIN RECORD Uintah Wool Pool .... Your Rural Education Conference . By Rowan C. Stutz areas. Following in the footsteps of Rural Education Conference Gives contracts for three more signing Direction To Educational Program building projects, the participants The Duchesne County School considered the future of the buildproblems received a critical an- ing program in Duchesne County. alysis last Thursday and Friday Here are some of the recommendwhen approximately ninety lay ations. citizens and ninety educators met 1. In order to take care of the at Altamont: in the Fourth Annual Rural Educational Conference. building needs of the Duchesne Myton and Neola While the attendance of the1 people Elementary, afof the county was some what dis- schools, it is recommended that 5 the when June ter 1959, 30, year appointing, significant recommend- commitments of the present buildations for the solution of our school problems were formulated. ing program are completed, we 10 mill The' conference delt with six pro- continue the present blem areas. Each week this column levy for building purposes and vote will report the recommendments another bond issue to raise sufof the conference for the solutions ficient money for these projects. 2. It is recommended that, in to the problems in one of these Local Catholic Priest Extends Seeks m tease To h in the future building programs be the progressive abandon- ment of the Roosevelt Jr. High with plans to continue the new Jr. High building. Local Duchesne Weather Farmers Support a cluded Thursday, March 29, 1956 Parish Members For Weeks Ending March Basin who own sheep, to include Christ has truly' beengraces to all my parishoners and their fleeces in the pool this year raised from the dead. He is the neighbors, and may you have per- - A personal contact is made by Earl 3. It is recommended that we first fruits of those that have fal- feet joy and happiness. Mecham, secretaiy of the Uintah I would like to invite' all par- group, who made available some make necessary improvements to len asleep in death. . (I Cor. 15). ishioners of St. Helens Church to information as to how wool growour school grounds by concerted sincere Easter- participate in the liturgical ser- ers last year fared in the pool. this wish at My efforts the involving community Our people last year averaged whole community. The first step time is for a fullness of the Lords vices of the Holy Week, even a in this endeavor, would be to have larger group than ever before. The over 100 per pound more for their church restored the Masses and wool than those who sold to some community organization asMr. and Mrs. Jess Palm and services of this to their Mr. Mecham said sume organization responsibility for original other buyers, this beautification project, making family of Altamont, were Sunday time and beauty. For the first time Tuesday. There were 71,492 a survey of needs first of all. That visitors at the home of Mr. and after so many centuries we shall pounds of wool in the pool, with celebrate the Lords Supper (Mass) a net price per cwt. of $56.65 after definite arrangements be made to Mrs. Merlin Bishop and family. on Thursday and mourn our Lords the incentive payment of $9.45 had satisfactorily maintain the ground's Mrs. Fanny Price returned to death. Holy communion will be been added. This brought a total and improvements in order to her home in Duchesne March 10, given on Good Friday afternoon of $40,489.24 into the pockets of justify the effort of the community after a 3 months visit in Salt Lake and on Holy Saturday the Easter the producers pf wool in the area. in securing them. and Orem. She visited with Mr. Vigil will be held' in the' evening. and Mrs. Lloyd Belt and family Saturday is also a day of fast and in Salt Lake, then her brother, complete abstainence. John Rawlings at Orem. Mr. RawI wish to express publicly on lings returned to Duchesne with behalf of my parishioners our deep her for a months visit here. satisfaction at the decision reached by the school authorities in DuMrs. Arwella Moon and children chesne and Uintah counties for Fire trials are calendared in visited at the Vernon Moon home granting school-fre- e days on Holy in Roosevelt one day last week. Thursday and Good Friday for the the civil division of the' Fourth The Vernon Moons have a new youth. Young people will learn Judicial District Court at DuAFTON BROMLEY HONORED so far dnring April, May WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY baby girl (their fifth), born this to appreciate' more the great spir- chesne and June, reports Porter L. Mer-rel- l, month. first Week of the values itual Holy Many friends met at the home county clerk. from Vacation centuries ago. of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bromley on trials are: Betty Harrison These dinner chilwill at the make school for Sunday guests possible Friday' of last week to celebrate home of Mr- and Mrs. A- B- - Mad-- y dren to visit religious services in Brokaw vs. Blaine A. Brokaw, 2 Mrs. Bromleys birthday April 2, before' Judge Joseph churches. Again, many p.m. were: Mr. and MrS- - Dave Comas' sen were the Max Allreds, Mrs. their E. Nelson; Clint M. Mecham vs. Ruth Madsen of of to and the the thanks Boneta, superintendents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley, Mr. Ben W. Clark, 10 a m., April 5, and Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Mr. and Ralph Madsens of Vernal. Mrs. both counties, and to others whoe before June Nelson; W. H. Linck, is staying on for a are responsible for this appropri-aRuth Madsen Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. et al, vs. Charlie D. Fabrizio, et new rule. Ed Carman,- Mr. and Mrs George few days visit. 10 a.m., April 30, before Judge al, J. Strancar, Ignatius Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe, Maurice Harding; Sybil Walker vs. Mrs. to Gracia Olsen Henlens St. Pastor returned Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Day, Mrs. Merrill King and J. A. Halladay, Catholic Church Anna Nielsen and Mrs. Elizabeth her home in Duchesne last Friday, 2 p.m. May 15, before Judge Nel3 months a visit after her with Thomas. The group played 500 HOLY WEEK SERVICES Howard Moffitt vs. Ray son; and the scores were won by Wal- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean 1956 Scholes, et al, 2 p.m., June 26, Mitchell and at Korbel, family ter Nelson, Dave Thomas, Ralph Calif. before Judge Nelson. She said that she witnessed GOOD FRIDAY Halstead, Jo Beebe, Phyllis Day much distruction from the flood 9:00 a.m. to Adoration p.m. and Anna Nielsen. A dessert DUCHESNE CITY GETS that took place in that part of Hours. , luncheon was served. 5:00 P. M.. Mass of the presancSHARE OF LIQUOR FUNDS the country, but that it didnt Duchesne City has received quite reach to the home where tified. Holy Communion. EDITH OLDSEN SURPRISED as the 1955 state liquor The flood took HOLY SATURDAY was she visiting. ON BIRTHDAY 6:00 4:00 to Confessions. allocation. sales Mrs. Hildur Johnarrived she there. the p.m. day Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oldsen of place 8:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Service. stun, this She is very happy to be back city clerk, reports Roosevelt, were surprised Satur- home. The Light Service. The Baptismal amount has benn credited to the day evening, when a group of Service. Solemn High Mass. citys general fund. A like amount Duchesne' friends dropped in on was received as the 1954 Mrs. Leah Davies and Mrs. EASTER SUNDAY them to celebrate Mrs. Oldsens Phyllis 7:00 a.m Low Mass. Day spent last Wednesday birthday. A supper was in Provo. While there they at8:30 a.m. High Mass. Holy enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tended a Cub Scout meeting. Phone News Items to 7441 Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Quimby Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hayes, Mr. and' Mrs. Glen Remund and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grant, Mr. were Sunday' callers at the family and Mrs. Ralph Madsen and Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cook and Mrs. Douglas Moore. and family of Bluebell. . . . In 59. jlVAniT AOS HELP WANTED Man needed immediately. Applications for the position of office manager are now being accepted at the Duchesne AS.C. County Office, located in the Frandse-- Bldg, Phone 245-J- , Roosevelt. son-in-la- POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 Wash. (Blvd. Ogden, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dart have oyed ,from ,Duchesne t0 Bri,dg FOR SALE modern home. See or call Rachel Hender- land where they are now making Rt. No. 2, their home. Bill is driving the son, Phone 0313-NJschool bus them. Vernal, Utah. - i FOR SALE 160 acres approx- mile west of Duchesne Surface only $1,000 surface plus of mineral rights, $2,400. Tom Notestine, 1537 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, imately 1 on highway. Mrs. Sylvia Abbott had sixteen ladies at her home' last Thursday for a quilting, and the group enjoyed a lovely chicken dinner, along with the days events. The Duchesne Sunday School class, under the direction of their HOUSE MOVING teacher, Miss Renon Christensen, Houses moved anywhere. Free a progressive party on enjoyed we estimates. Or will buy houses evening. Monday or buildings and move them away. Phone Roosevelt 268 - Tabiona, Dean Powell, Richard Moore and' 2355. Mrs. Rachel Bates of the stake - Childcraft Sunday School, visited the Bridge-lan- d HELP WANTED ward on Sunday morning. Read December representative. 1955 review and March, 1956 adSaturday guests at the Em Wilvertisement in Improvement Era. For information write Mrs. Erma son home were Bishop and Mrs. MurButler, 927 South 450 East, Orem, Thomas Lovell and family of ray. The Wilsons gave a dinner Utah, that day in honor of Mrs. Lovells FOR SALE Cafe at Altamont. birthday, and other guests were Price, $10,000.00. Phone Altamont the Junior Wilsons and' the' Jack 3755, or see Linden Hansen. Fishers of Salt Lake. The Fishers were weekend guests. Utah. I The Harold Thomases are in the process of a beautiful new remodeling job on their home, which really is progressing rapidly. Jack Fitzwater is doing the work on it. iSEE District pot-luc- FLORENCE MADSEN HAS LUNCHEON Mrs. Florence Madsen entertained with a lovely luncheon at her home on Thursday evening, March 15'. Guests were Mrs. Laura Lyman, Mrs. Elizabetl. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Nielsen, Ms. Rose Partridge, Mrs. Grace Bench, Mrs. Mrs! Rachel Ruby Stephensen, Wilson, Mrs. Emma Wimmer, Mrs. Mildred Carman, Mrs. Ruby McDonald, Mrs. Agnes Jacoby and Mrs. Hildur Johnstun. After the luncheon, they played Rook, with prizes going to Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. Wimmer, Mrs. Carman and Mrs. Stephensen. POT-LUC- K SUPPER FIRESIDE HELD AT RALPH ROWLEYS HOME Fireside Chat was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowley and family last Sunday evemeeting. ning after Sacrament Glen Mitchell, Duchesne Seminary teacher, was guest speaker and told many of his missionary experiences to a group of about 25 young people. Singing and refreshments were also on the program for the evening. 2 Bloom 3 Bloom 1.49 1.98 4 Bloom Azaleas Hydranga African Violets PHONE 235 . 2.49 3.50 and 4.50 3.50 and 4.00 2.00 ROOSEVELT YOU BUY! is so complete that you will find designs and sizes to meet your preference at whatever investment you may care to make. See the new 1956 RAINBOW GRANITE monuments - Youll then appreciate why we call them OUR CHAL- LENGER VALUES. ,AINBOYV IRANITES J Every square inch of surface is polished . . . to prevent discoloration to make natural colors deep and rich. ... Beesley Monument Vault Co. MRS. MILT NICKELL Phone 118 - Roosevelt Utah & k pot-luc- adel WfAT Our exhibit . HAS Spikes period, Winslow of the Duchesne Weather Observatory. 14 Stake Square The Duchesne k Dance group enjoyed a supper and an evening of dancing after at the stake house last Friday evening. Twelve couples joined in the fun and a wonderful time was had by all. The next square dance will be held in two weeks instead of the usual week, because of Easter and general FLOWERS k - SQUARE DANCE GROUP BRING THE GLORY OF EASTER INTO THE HOMES OF THOSE NEAR AND DEAR WITH A GIFT OF - two-wee- precipitation for Duchesne, reports L. C. . and family were pleasantly surprised on Saturday when their daughter, Mr. and Darlene, and Mrs. A1 Brazell of Kennewick, Washington, came to visit for a few days. They are on a vacation trip to New Mexico, and left Duchesne on Tuesday after a nice visit with friends here. This is the Brazells first trip to Duchesne since they were- married' here two years ago. Mr. and Mrs Ed Lundgren the During there was just a trace of Court Next Term Essie-Johnstu- THELDA HALSTEAD HOSTESS TO CLUB The Duchesne Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Thelda Halstead on Monday, March 27, and members present were Mrs. Afton Bromley, Mrs. Bessie Kohl, Mrs. Hildur Johnstun, Mrs Mildred Carman, Mrs. June Bishop, Mrs. Jo Beebe, Mrs. Phyllis Day, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Mrs. Oleah Johnstun and guests were Mrs. Agnes Jacoby and Miss Laura Clemons. High scores went to Mrs. Carman and Mrs. Bishop, and' a dessert luncheon was served. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE (Continued' from Page 1) Atwood. Wm. N. Brotherson, Boneta William Fieldsted. J. Alma Smith, Bridgeland Malcolm A. Walters. Maxine' W. BurDuchesne dick, Manila Madsen, Alfonzo Madsen, Helen B. Mott. Mrs. Robbins and George H. Wilcken. June' R. Roberts, Chas. Hanna Fabrizio, Rose Fabrizio. Evan R. Percival, James Ioka Lloyd. Mt. Emmons -r- - Bruce Hartman, Willard B. Mecham. S. F. Mortensen, Sr., Myton Gladys Harris, Francis Fowler, Gladys Dennis. Carma Winterton, Roosevelt Mr. Watkins, Van Winterton, Mrs. McConkie', Sam Page, Dr. Paul G. George E. Stewart, Stringham, Floyd Lamb, Kenneth Labrum, Calvin Kowallis, Mr. Ay'cock, Horace L. Allred, Byron O. Colton, Wesley R. Dickerson, R. Earl Dillman. Reta Lott. Strawberry Jesse' H. LeFevre, Tabiona Claud Wagstaff, Leonal Webb. CASE SWANYE Pineapple Juice Easier Lilies Tomato Juice. (TASTEWELL) RIVER . . . (Continued from Page One) authorization of $769 million was adequate but said if it wasnt it might be necessary in about 25 years to come back and ask Congress to increase the amount. Rep. William A. Dawson hailed the House action and also called attention to Mr. Hos-meclaim of victory in this long water fight. Calls For Action Mr. Dawson said that if Mr. Hosmer and his group were in he now such perfect harmony looked forward to their future support and could see no reason why they should come in and' oppose any appropriations for the project. 27c 14-o- z. Bottle 2 for 35c ARO PARTY 22-o- z. Pickles Kool Aid. Can 46-o- z. Catsup Daffodils 29c TASTEWELL TOMATO Can 46-o- z. Bottle 49c ... 6 pkgs. 25c COLORADO O Meat Department O (SPICED) LUNCH MEAT KIDS BASKETBALL ...lb. 39c HAMBURG.. 3 lbs. $1.00 rs if 3 for week ending temperatures 73 and 23. March 25 On March 20, the first day pf spring, maximum temperature was Five Cases Set The many friends of the Walter) Nelsons are happy to have themj back in Duchesne after spending the winter in St. George. Visitors this week at the Nelson home are Mrs. Mae Leach and Mrs. of Eugene, Oregon. 18-2- attempt is being made by ofHigh and low temperatures for ficials of the Uintah County Wool week 62 high, March 18 Pool to get more farmers of the 6 low.ending Maximum and' minimum An (ENDS AND PIECES) BACON (U. S. GOOD) BEEF ROAST lb. 21c ....lb. . . . (Continued Irom page one) THE NILES EARLS .HOSTS AT 500 Mr. and Mrs. Niles Earl were hosts to the 500 Club on Monday evening and members present were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Steph-enseMr. and Mrs. Von Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Deon Brown. Tasty refreshments were served and prizes went to the Wilsons and the Stephensens. Western Wear and Steve's Cafe will tangle with the No. 5 team at 8 oclock. Games last night and Saturday will determine which teams wilL be Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8. The four top teams were already decided. To Make Small Charge Since the1 kid's basketball program started in early February the Kiwanis club has paid gym rental at the Elementary school, as a part of their Child Welfare program. This project has cost the club over $100. To help supplement their fund's a charge' of .500 for adults and .250 for children will be made for Mondays games. Boys on competiting teams will be admitted free, providing they have a pass signed by their sponsor. Weekend visitors at the Delia Mayhew home were Mrs. Melissa Perkins and family of Murray, Mrs. Don Harris and sons of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Kofford of Salt Lake', Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Mayhew of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs Jay Horrocks of Salt Lake, Mrs. Ken Clayburn and' children of Bridgeland and Mrs. Hal Wilck-e- n and children of Roosevelt. TAX RETURN . . . (Continued' from Pace 1) held the assessors post. Mr. Workman states, This assessment practice has proved successful both in increased assessments and lower costs of assessing and collecting for my department. Formerly, field deputies weTe employed to call at farms and businesses and write these statements." 100 ran ir Phone 7241 YOUR 7251 ONE-STO- P COMMUNITY 9 STORE if Duchesne, Utah 39c ( |