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Show UNIVERSAL - CORr-- . alCRDFI'-rilN- S "D 141 PlERPOriT AVE. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY. Druggist Is President Of Duchesne Hospital Board The Duchesne Hospital board directors has reorganized, naming Bernard A. Jacoby, Duchesne druggist, as president. Mr. Jacoby, who term was elected for a two-yeat the annual meeting of the corporations members held on Mar. ' 22, succeeds Rowan C. Stutz as board of head of the C directors. The pharmacist served most of last year on the board of directors as an appointeee. At the reorganizational meeting of the directors, Mont Poulson, Duchesne rancher, was of the board and as Mrs. Bessie Kohl, civic group repas secretary. Mrs. resentative, Maxine W. Burdick, Duchesne County recorder, who was elected term as difor another two-yea- r rector, was chosen as treasurer. Mr. Stutz, district school superintendent, who has been serving as president of the board and business manager, will continue' as Duof PRESIDENT the NEW chesne Hospital Board is B. A. the hospitals business manager. Other hospital directors are A. Jacoby. He was elected director term last week. Hale Holgate and Leona Cole, who for two-yehave another year to serve of a two-yeterm; Titus Jones, Howard Powell and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, who were elected at the March terms. meeting for two-yea- r The board of directors is reorganized each year following the annual meeting of the corporations members. Officers chosen from the directors group are to meetExcerpts from the April for one year. serve ing of the Duchesne city council are as follows: Ray Horrocks was officially appointed mayor pro tem to act during the absence of Mayor Chester Lyman, who is out of the state. Mrs. Helen Mott, Mrs. Sarah Rasmussen and Mrs. Leona Cole met with the council in regard to the moving of the irrigation ditch In the very near future the new running in front of their property. Moved by Edwin Carman and sec- 69,000 volt transmission line of onded by Ray Horrocks that the ?ne Moon Lake Electric Associacouncil investigate the irrigation tion, Inc. will be energized and ditch to see' what can be done rel- placed in service. This transmis-rio- n ative to changing its route line extends from Rangely, It was voted that the water com- Colo, to Talmage', Utah, and has mittee start to concrete the boxes extensions from the main backat the spring, and to start with bone of the system to several The transmission the boxes at the pipe line. area The council reviewed the State system provides the Uintah Basin Board of Health laws regarding with the latest and most modern the use of septic tanks and their type of service. The line was concare. This law stipulates that structed to insure the entire area owners of septic tanks must ar- an adequate source of electrical range for cleaning of these tanks power. and to provide for drainage. s have be-provided of these laws was made in the' Jensen area for the area local of following the complaint serviced in and around Vernal and citizens and the notice of the Jensen by the Association. At State Health Department. n in there is a discussed proced- present The the Lapoint area which serves all in streets ures to close designated of the area north of Rangely and the proposed building area for in the' Neola, Tridell and Lapoint the Duchesne High School expan- areas. close to sion program and agreed n has been inA new these streets when the school dis- stalled in the Leota area which trict is ready to commence' con- will also serve the areas in and struction of the building. around Ouray and Randlett. As a B. A. Jacoby, president of the of the latest developments, Duchesne Commercial Club, met part were also innew with the council relative to prob- stalled in the Ioka and Talmage lems involved with minors and areas. The Ioka serves the clubs business. the area south and east of Mt. Emmons, the' Ioka and the Myton areas, as well as to take care of all the area south of Roosevelt. n serves The Talmage all of the western area of the system from Altamont west and includes the Altonah, Mt. Home areas and also supplies the lines (Continued on Back Page) meet5 A report on the April ing of the Duchesne County Board of Education has been released for publication by Supt. Rowan C. Stutz. All five members of the board were' present for the meetand the ing, the superintendent clerk. The board' received and reviewed a report of the district sanitary engineer, Ariel Michie, on Duchesne County school lunch centers. Generally', the reports were found to be complimentary, with- - recommendations for additional storage facilities. The board approved the selling Summary of oil well drilling acof the school site at Ioka to Mrs. Marie Benson of Ioka for $150. tivity for the week ending April is released by the Scout-iApproximately one acre is con- 3, 1956, of Carter Oil Co. gdivision area. in The school this tained RigWhiterocks, Unit No. 2 building was moved to the school up. ging a few Altamont at years grounds ago. Mrs. Lillian Fleshier and son of Expenditure of $34,352.48 for the March expenses, .other than the Salt Lake spent Sunday and Monteacher payroll, of the district day visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Nielsen. (Continued on Back Page) Uintah VOLUME 26 - NUMBER DUCHESNE, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1956 15 70 PER COPY $3.00 PER YEAR of 1" ..y.1l,, ' j ' Bureau Of Reclamation Expected To Push Giant Project; er PEOPLE'S CAPITALISM HOME Funds Not Anticipated Until 1957 mmm vice-preside- Jr ' .. PfV", - 'i' 't ' Wednesday, April 11, will be recorded into the history books as one of the great days for the Upper Colorado River states. It was early yesterday morning when President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the bill authorizing a 760 million dollar system of dams and irrigation projects in the Upper Colorado River Basin, largest reclamation authorization ever granted in a single piece of legislation. The President signed the bill at Augusta, Ga., in his office near a golf course where he is spending a brief vacation. You are coming in to see one I am glad to sign, anyway, the ar ar Ray ilorrocks Tc Act As Mayor For Duchesne City Moon Lake Places Transmission Line In Service s. al Sub-station- sub-statio- sub-statio- sub-statio- n Report On School Board Meeting Issued By Supt. sub-statio- Water Restrictions On Duchesne Water Given Regulation for controlling use culinary water for sprinkling lawns became effective in Duchesne April 1. City council members stated that it is necessary that this schedule be followed in order for water to be available to . every wateruser. This schedule is: (From 6 to 8 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday) west of All citizens living Bridge Street and north of Main Street (tJW',4 of town).' Those living north of Main St. and east of Bridge St. (NE4 of town) and all citizens living north of the Duchesne River are to each Tuesday, lawns sprinkle Thursday and Saturday, from 6 to 8:00 p.m. From 6 to 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday is the time scheduled for citizens of the SW1 of ' "J V5&- tour to show how the average American worker lives. Tokyo, GLOBULAR HOUSE to dart toon on an around-the-wor- ld will be the first stop. Jhen it goes to New Delhi, India. This dwelling made by United States Steel Homes, Inc., at New Albany, Ind., the housing subsidiary of U. S. Steel Corp., has been inspected by thousands, including President Elsenhower. He visited the home at the People's Capitalism exhibit in Washington, D. C. The entire exhibit, which is going on a global tour, is sponsored by the Advertising Council and the United States Information Agency of the State Department. Japan Uranium Claims Developed In Soufh PJlyfon Bench Territory Stockpiling Has Stated On Three Claims, Others Developed; SELLING PLATES IN 1956 NETS $382.50 FOR COUNTY Additional Companies Are Expected It is a "bit too ear ly to make any predictions on what the Sandia Mining and Development Co., whose main office is in Washington, D. C., might develop in the way of uranium ore, but beginning last week they were opening up claims on the South Myton Bench. According to'EineT C. Erickson, chief consultant and geologist for Sandia Mining and Development Co., who is in charge of operahas already begun on three claims, tions in the Basin, stock-pilin- g and executing exploration work is being done on 15 other uranium claims. Sandia, who diversified' interests in eastern and western states, pur chased the property south of Myton last fall from the Two States Uranium Corp., Bountiful, Utah. This is the first time Sandia has entered the north-easter- n portion of Utah They have developed a large amount of claims on the Colorado Plateau, which the area is a part. . Have Field Men In charge of all development work in the area is M.R.A.C. Inwhose headquarters corporated, are at Ruth, Nevada. This development company is applying a new geochemical technique in the Myton area to evaluate the the proTWO NURES AIDS perty. Nurses aids employed by the According to Mr. Erickson, who made' the announcement last FriDuchesne Hospital are Mrs. Arda Ames of Altonah and Mrs. Wilma day to the Roosevelt Stand'ard-Uinta- h of Williams Randall, formerly Basin Record, headquarters for the two companies who hope Strawberry. to start a uranium boom in the Basin, have been set up in Roosevelt. At least five geologists and engineers will be located in the area to direct the development testing program. Assisting Mr. Erickson in the exploration and development work are Klaus W, Greger and Leonard Rockwell. Mr. Gregor, who will direct public relations and publicity for Sandia, reported Friday he will keep this paper informed of the progress of present operations. Mr. Erickson indicated' that several. other companies in addition to Sandia who own uranium proFinal rolls of the Ute Indian Tribe for the purpose of dividing perty in this area, would move in1804 members of the Tribe into two autonomous groups known as to the field in the very near fuwere published in the Federal Reg- ture, and that M.R.A.C., and the mixed-blooInc., ister on April 5, 1956. These rolls were published in accordance with would do the development work Public Law 671 (83rd Congress) which was enacted at the request for the other companies. of the Ute Tribe to partition all the tribal assets between the mixed-bloo- d members and to terminate Federal services for and and supervision over, the mixed-blood- Duchesne County received $382.50 for selling motor vehicle license plates for 1956.. This amount, credited to the countys general fund, is for the sale of 2 350 of the 1956 tags. Of this number sold, 1,500 were for passenger cars and 850 were for trucks. For these 2,350 motor veDuchesne hicle' license plates, County car and truck owners paid a total of $25,792.00. Payment to the county from the state for issuing these plates was on the basis of 250 each for the first 100, 200 each for the next 400, and' 150 each for 1,850. Leland Wright, county treasurer, handled the issuance of motor vehicle license plates in Duchesne County for 1956. This work was in addition to his duties as treasurer. He received no extra salary for this added duty assigned to him by the county commissioners. Are Published; Newc , vub, ? ' Moab-Monticel- lo Me Filial Rolls 01 Ute Indian OSH '' ' roups To Divide Duchesne Hospital Will Receive Canned Foods For Kitchen Use Commercially - canned foodstuffs are being collected for the Duchesne Hospital kitchen from homes in this area. A hospital representative will call at the home' of any person who wishes to give commercial fruits canned and vegetables, meats, and other staples such as macaroni and spaghetti, rice, raisins, jello, etc. Persons who have' food to give to the hospital are asked to call the hospital or one of the board' members, or leave the foodstuffs at the hospital. smiling President' told newsmen crowding around his desk to watch him affix his signature. This bill represents what I believe in treating a whole river valley as a unit, he continued. It recognizes that water is getting to be our most valuable resource. President Eisenhower used several pens to sign the bill. Presumably, they will be presented to congressional sponsors of the measure. Congressional approval of the bill encompassed years of controversy in which southern California interests raised opposition on the grounds that their area would be deprived of needed water and' conservation groups fought, successfully, for the elimination of the Echo Park Dam in Dinosaur National Monument. Funds Not Given The authorization measure does not include funds for the actual construction work. They must be provided in separate legislation. In his January budget message, the President said that if the project were authorized, he would ask for eight million dollars to begin the work. In Washington, Sen. Joseph said he has OMahoney been "reliably informed that the Bureau of the Budget plans to submit requests for the initial funds during the present session of Congress. Sen. OMahoney said it was unlikely that any substantial appropriations can be cleared through the bureau and Congress before 1957... ll& added that he has urged priority for the Flaming Gorge dam as well as Glen Canyon dam. Ready To Start Reclamation Commissioner Wilbur A. Dexheimer issued a statement says the Reclamation Bureau is ready to start immediately on final designs for the project units, (Continued on Back Page) .) Wheel Chair, Crutches Fill Many Local Needs A recently acquired wheel chair and pair of crutches by the Roosevelt American Legion, Post No. 64, have been a great aid' to several people who had been injured and needed such a service during their period of convalescing. According to James Milligan, post commander, the chair and crutches came as the result of the posts participation in a magazine selling campaign of Cappers Publications, last year. The presentation by Cappers was made some . time ago and since the post r ceived them, at' least three diffei ent people have used the item without obligation for 30 days. According to Mr. Milligan, th wheel chair and crutches are avai able to anyone in Duchesne cour y ty for a period, and if ai rangements are made, the equi ment can be re assigned to th same person for a longer lime. Anyone desiring to use the chai or' crutches should contact th post commander or any member of the Roosevelt Legion post. 30-da- Story Of The History Of Partition Act Will Appear In Next Weeks Issue A Complete full-bloo- full-blo- Friday The 13th s. 1314 BUS CONTRACTS GO TO L. & L. MOTOR FOR 4 NEW FORDS Four new school busses are being ordered by the Duchesne County School District for delivery by the first of September. The order is to be placed through L. and L. Motor Co. of Roosevelt. The units are to have Ford chasis and Bluebird bodies. Cost is $18,109 56 f.o.b. Duchesne, for all four busses. The annual bus replacement program .for busses adopted some years ago by the district, called for purchase of five units;, but in order to retain the present mill levy for capital outlay, Supt. Rowan C. Stutz was instructed by the board' of education to cut this usual order to four units this year. of town, those living west of Bridge St. and south of Main St., to use the water for sprinkling. From 6 to 8 P.M. All Citizens living south of Main St. and east of Bridge St. (SE4 of town) are to sprinkle lawns from 6 ,to 8 p.m., on Monday', Wednesday and Friday. The order by the city council stipulates that no culinary water is to be used on gardens and no sprinkling is allowable on Sundays. Other rules include the compulsory use of sprinkling nozzle's and the requirement that each wateruser is responsible for observing these rules relative to the NOTES FROM water taps at his home. Violations of these regulations DUCHESNE HOSPITAL are punishable by fine; and the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Wilckens, city council will order meters installed at the home of violators of Hanna, boy, born April 5. Weight 6 lbs. 8 oz. the 1956 water notice. The Full-Bloo- group, numbering of the Tribe, will continue operating at the Ute Indian Tribe, a Federal Corporation under the Constitution and and the Charter adopted in accordance with the Indian Reorganization Act of 1937. The mixed-bloo- d group, numberof the ing 490 persons, or 27 Tribe, will take steps to organize as a corporation. At the end of 52 years the mixed-bloogroup will be fully integrated into equal status with the citizens of Utah, having the same responsibilities and privileges. The full - blood degroup has launched a velopment program with concentrated and coordinated effort with the Federal Government to undertake steps toward the same direction taken by their mixed-bloo- d . . tribesmen. Received $32 Million . Law ' 671, Public commonly known as the Ute Partition Act of August 27, 1954, is an outgrowth of planning for social and economic development entered into by the Ute Tribe after successfully winning 32 million dollars, (Continued on Back Page) full-bloo- d 1314 persons, or 73 By-La- d Junior Prom Plans Completed Theme of the annual junior class promenade at the Duchesne High School traditionally is kept secret until the' ballroom is opened the night of the dance. This year, Prom night at DH3 Is Friday, April 13. Junior class members are: Doyle Allen, Orin Barker, Kathryn Beebe, Shared Broadhead, RoJean Cole, Rex Davis, Jackie' Foy, Viola Hayes, Guy Mayhew, Chloe Mech-am- , Joyce Mecham, Douglas Mick-elso- Albert Mott, Coleen Pulley, Stephen Rowley, Richard Simpson, Gail Stutz, Aciel Sweat, Viola Summers, Larry White, John D. Wimmer, Shirley Young. Four senior girls will dance with junior boys during the Promenade. They are Doris Ann Moore, Chyrl Merrell, Darlene Brady and Donna Lundgren. Renon Christensen is directing the floor show which will begin at 10:30 p.m. Allen Bond class advisor, will introduce the class (Continued on Back Page) THEY AID THE CONVALESCENT James Milligan, right, commander of the Basin Post 64, American Legion, and W. S. (Bill) Murdock, past Utah Department display a wheel chair and crutches presented the local post recently to aid the Injured while convalescing. Custody Is maintained by the Legion and those needing it should contact the commander. |