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Show UHlVfiftSAL 141 PlERPO.'iT CORF. y" AVcl. l7(Mve Of Vernal Gets Duchesne Ranger Post . In conformity with Forest Ser- vice policy of broadening the experience of promising young forest officers, Ranger Floyd C. Noel will be transferred from the Pine Valley Ranger District of the Dixie National Forest to the Duchesne Ranger District of the Ashley National Forest effective August 12, 1956, it was announced by Supervisor Gilbert B. Doll of the Ashley National. Forest today. Ranger Noel is a forest officer with exceptionally broad experience and training. He started working for the Forest Service April 4, 1944, as a Wildlife Management Assistant on the Dixie Forest. In conneche tion with this assignment served as Asst. Ranger on the Navajo Lake Ranger District dur-i- n the summer months. On April 17, 1950 he was transferred to the Pine Valley Ranger Valley District of the Dixie National Forest with headquarter's at St. George, Utah, as Acting Ranger and on Jan. 1, 1954, he was promoted to District Ranger He has on the same district. served in this capacity to the present tirge. Former Missionary Ranger Noel is a native of Vernal, Utah, where he received his early education. He later attended' the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan- - During his early life he worked with his father on a ranch and with livestock in the Vernal area. From 1931 to 1933 he served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in California. From 1934 to 1944 he worked for the Utah State Fish and Game Department as State DepIn tlis capacuty important asity he filled many from club ranging signments wato projects pheasant hatching terfowl and big game studies as His well as law enforcement. work took him into practically every county of the State. Supervisor Albertson states that efRanger Noel has been a very all. of in Officer Forest ficient his assignments on the Dixie Forest and that he and his family will be missed a great deal by the entire personnel. Ranger Noels wife is the former Dorothy Clark of Richfield'. They have four children, ranging in ages from 7 to 19 years, who will accompany them to Duchesne. Ranger Noel replaces Ranger Merlin 1. Bishop who has been range on the Duchesne District since July 22, 1951. Ranger Bishou is being promoted to a Staff position Management Resource which is a newly established position bn the Caribou National Forest in Pocatello, Idaho. y Game-Warde- 4-- DUCHESNE, DUCHESNE UTAH, COUNTY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 If $3.00 PER YEAR PER COPY Buy A Booster Button And Mi Help The U.B.I.C. Back aeain this year is the UBIC BOOSTER BUTTON, which replaces the ties that have been used the past couple of y'ears as a means of financoncing the annual three-da- y vention and homecoming. According to Ken Morgan, chairman of the finance committee representing the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs have agreed to assist in selling the button which will be sold "for One Dollar each. So friends and neighbors Buy A BOOSTER BUTTON and Help Finance the 1956 UBIC Its your Convention and Your Assistance is Needed Bad-l- Governor, LDS Apostle Head List Talented Speakers; Professional Entertainment Signed With the of the Uintah Basin Industrial Convention Of opening day less than a week away reports from the officers and committee chairmen indicate that this years program and activities will equal any of y. Childrens Program To Include Pet, Costume Show UBIC activities from children 2 from years of age are hobby show, doll show, costume show and pet show. The costume show and pet show will be held Thursday afternoon and the hobby and doll shows will be held Friday. The Pet show this year will be sponsored by the Roosevelt Third Ward primary. It will be held' at 2 p.m. in the trees behind the stake house. Pets will be judged and prizes will go to the fattest, thinest, smallest, funniest, most different, smartest, trickiest, prettiest and ugliest. After the judging there will be a grand parade for all pets. Three grand prizes will be given after the parade for the pet that was best in the parade, the most original pet and the best behaved pet. Costume Show Roosevelt Second Ward Primary is sponsoring the costume show and it will be held on the lawn in front of the Roosevelt Stake house. Prizes will be given for the most original, funniest, wierdest. prettiest, tallest, shortest, fattest and skinniest costumes. All boys and girls are urged to participate . . FIRST SPEAKER at the opening general session will be Elder LeGrande Richards(, member of the Quorum of Twelve, LDS Church, and USAC board of trustee president ON WATER George Clyde, supporter of reclamation and water development in Utah, will address the afternoon UBIC general session on Thursday afternoon. TALK D. Sprinkling Curtailed In City; Water Free Three-Hou- r OF Contamination Turns, 6 to 9 p.m. Daily Set By City Council Chlorinator System Is In Operation At a special meeting of the Roosevelt City Council held Monday-nighone very important conclusion was reached, and an announcement was made by U. S. and Utah Department of Health officials. According to Mayor Murphy the council voted to curtail water use for the remainder of- the season and announced the plan which will be followed. He also- reported that health officials stated the present supply of culinary water coming into Roosevelts system was free 'of contamination. .. .. . Effective Aug. 3, Friday, lawn sprinkling will be limited to three hours a day. Those' living in even-- , numbered residences are authorized to use water between 6 and 9 p.m. on the even days of the calendar month. Citizens living in residences will water during the same hours on odd days of the month. Boundaries Defined Roosevelt City residents should Since the announcement in last keep in mind how the streets are which weeks Standard of the UBIC State street, numbered. runs between north and south queen contestants, two more enpast the LDS chapel, and Lagoon tries have been made. Lorraine street are the dividing boundaries, Hampton of Vernal will be and all homes East of State and sponsored by Frans Apparel, and North of Lagoon and those West Neala Sdhaefermyer will be sponof State and South of Lagoon sored by the Roosevelt Second will, find' their houses end in even Ward'. There numbers. They will sprinkle on are now a total of twenty-seve- n days. lovely girls from Houses situated East of State nearly every town in the Basin arid South of Lagoon and West competing for the title of 1956 of State and North of Lagoon UBIC Queen. will do their sprinklink on odd In case of rain Friday night days of the week. Their houses the UBIC Queen dance will be will end with odd numbers. held at Union High School inIt is hoped that this curtailstead of Rivola. ment will enable the city to The Queen and her two atuse discontinue the completely of stream water in its culinary tendants will be selected at the annual queen dance' Friday, Aug. system. 3, at Rivola. Girls will appear Drilled New Wells In 1950 the city bonded' for in formals and be judged on poise $225,00 to drill wells and install and personality. Tickets for the dance are $1 a completely new culinary system to replace its old inadequate per person and can be bought supply. At the time it was thought from members of Roosevelts social clubs. (Continued On Back Page) Two More Entries Announced For Registration Data Agents Listed For Duchesne Co. Registration in the 23 voting districts in Duchesne County be7. Office gins Tuesday, August hours are between 8 a.m. and 9 p. m. in all districts. Registration agents for the precincts and districts are listed by Porter L. Merrell, Duchesne Co. Clerk, as: Vera Larsen,, Arcadia; Mable Maxfield, Altonah; Lois Stansfield, Bridgeland; Jeannie J Brotherson, Bonerta; Rozella Good rich. Bluebell; Carma Gunter, Du- INDIAN ADVISOR Morning general session speaker on Friday will be John S. Boydcn, prominent Utah attorney,, who has aided the Utc Indian in solving legal problems. 1956 UBIC Queen chesne No. 1; Myrtle' L. Wilcken, Duchesne No. 2; Agnes Brooks, Fruitland; Crystal Hacket, Hanna; Lucile W. Wimmer, Harper (Nine Mile).; Eliza Benson, Iojca; Mae Mower, Montwel; Grant Stevenson, Mtn. Home; Grace Taylor, Mt. Emmons; Estella B. Broome, Myton; Lora Killian, Roosevelt No. 1; William Preece, Roosevelt No. 2; Evelyn Rhodes, Neola; Gertrude Williams, Strawberry; Jennie Jones Tabiona; Alice Sorensen, Talmage; Eemice Abplanalp, Utahn; Novella Potts, Upalco. Most of the registration offices are in the homes of the agents in this county, Mr. Merrell reported. Other registration days prior to thte Sept. 11 primary election are: August 21 and August 28. Other Two young Sandy brothers who registration dates are Oct. 9, 16, July 2 were back 30 and' 31. disappeared home Thursday, July 26. The boys, Blaine, 14, and Dale Astle, 16, were former residents of Du- gr i v. in this chesne and well-knor area. The youngsters were found in the wilds around Leesburg, Ida., about midnight, Wednesday, July 25, by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sj Astle. We wanted to go panning for gold and we knew you wouldnt let us, the youngsters told their After we had happy parents. been away for so long we were more frightened to let you know where we were than before, they explained'. The boys had abadoned the family car in Salt Lake City and took a bus to Pocatello Ida. They purchased a horse and then they worked in the hay on a ranch for a week to make part payment on it. Mrs. Leland McLing saw pictures of the missing boys and was able to give the first lead on their whereabouts. She notified officers. When Mr. and Mrs. A&le heard of this they drove to Salmon. They packed into Leesburn and about 3 a.m. Wednesday morning found itheir boys asleep under quilts in an abandoned shack. YOUR 1956 U. B. I. C. OFFICERS These arq the Individuals who are planning They met two old prospectors and directing this years program: Owen F. Burgeneru Kenneth Aycock, F. L. Harrison, who showed them how to pan Mrs. Parley Rawlings, George E. Stewart, president, and L. F. Hutchgold, and they now have three is absent from Lon Mrs. immediate their Logan, secretary-treasure- r, for past ings, president show to gold nuggets photo. adventure in-di- in-di- VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT FRIDAY UBIC DANCE Many valuable prizes will be given away Friday night at the UBIC dance announced Kenneth Aycocx, These prizes will include a 300 Savage Rifle, valued at $111, a 9 cubic foot Westinghouse frigerator valued at . $270, . two Mairie Antionatte figurines valued at $60, a fly rod & case valued at $25 and an electric blanket valued . at $19.75. Dance tickets will sell for $1 per person and will entitle each individual to an opportunity to win one of the prizes. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. The Chamber of Commerce is taking care of the dance and prizes. Ken Morgan is aoting as general chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wimmer and daughters of Nine Mile were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Wimmer. Other guests were Mrs. Lucille Wimmer and children also of Nine Mile. even-number- Astle Brothers Back Home After Panning Gold i ri t, m First Half Expenditures For County Is 113,651 Expenditures by the the Duchesne County government during the first six months of 1956 totaled' $113,651.58, reports Porter L. Merrell, county cleTk. The oountys budget state2 ment shows that there is remaining in the $179,655 budget adopted' for operation of the government during the entire year. The countys cash balance as of June 30, 1956, was $91,905.69 as compared with the budget balance of $66,003.42. Budget balances and cash balances (in parenthesis), are listed by Mr. Merrell, as of June 30, as follows: General fund, $30,876-8- 6 out of the total of $64,655.00 (031,118.92); county roadst, out of $16,000.00 ($13,244.-00)- ; class B road fund, $14,679.71 out of $61,000.00 ($26,451.46); poor and indigent, $549.30 out of $5,000.00 ($7,360.37); noxious weed eradication, $7,354.30 out of and ($3,807.92).; exhibits advertising, $989.00 out of $1,- semi-annu- al $66,-003.4- UBIC TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRY DEADLINE SET V the proceeding affairs. Keynote speakers for the four general sessions will be Governor J. Bracken Lee, LeGrande Richards, John S. Boyden, George D. Clyde and John Crow. Governor Lee will address the general session Friday at 1:15 p.m. He is completing the last year of second term as Utahs governor and 4 has for sometime held high spots in Utahs political circles. Addressing the first general session Thursday at 10:30 a.m. will be Mr. Richards, president of the Board of Trustees Utah State Agriculture College. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, quorum of the Twelve Apostles and a strong advocate for education. Mr. Clyde, who will speak Thursday at the 1:15 p.m. general session, is director of the Utah Water and Power Board'. He is Utahs representative on the Upper Colorado River Commission and will speak on the Central Utah Project. Mr. Boyden, attorney for the Ute Indian Tribe, will keynote the Friday morning general session. Also speaking at this session will be John Crow, Superof the Uintah-Oura- y intendent Indian Agency. Both of these UTAHS GOVERNOR j. authorities will discuss Bracken Lee, will be the conaffairs and problems of the cluding speaker on a filled UBIC modern indian. program. He will address the 1956 Officers Friday afternoon general session George E. Stewart is president at city park. of this years committee. Helping are Mrs. him as Kenneth Aycock, Parley Rawlings, sr-- y' if Fran Harrison, Owen F. Burgener, L. F. and, honorary A v ;t Hutchings. S All activities of this years UBIC have been planned and centered around the slogan which was suggested by Mrs. L. F. Hutchings, Roosevelts Golden Jubilee, 1906 ta195fL-r-r,FroReservation to Riches." Parade At S P.M. Activities this year will not get under way until 5 pun. Wednesday, Aug. 8. Previous years first day activities have begun at 9 a. m. Opening feature will be a parade at 5 p.m. Wednesday, with Line-u- p to be at the elementary school. It will then move to main street and' north to second north and west to the hospital corner, then south to the park. The parade will be repeated at 9:30 a.m. again on Thursday. LEADER AGENCY John O. Proffesional Entertainers Indian A talent show will be presented Crow, Uintah-Oura- y Agency Superintendent, will dis- Wednesday ,and Friday nights. On cuss problems of the Ute Indian Thursday night, however, an all as a part of the Friday morning star show will be featured. The general session program Lettermen, a professional singing quartet, will perform for the assembled crowd. This quartet, composed of Arch J. Stokes, Bill Bobolis, Grant Russell and Orvil Holley, have been singing together for seven years and turned professional one year ago. They are all music teachers in Utah schools and sing popular and barbershop numbers. Accompanist for the group will be Mrs. Eleanor Smith 400.00 ($742.99); extension service, of Gusher. out of $5, $5,400.00 $2,145.07 Fred Keitch, professional ventri($670.50 deficit); bond interest loquist and his dummy Jerry Jerry of and sinking fund, $1,917.58 out r will, also appear on the $16,700.00 ($8,802.46); courthouse show Thursday night. building, $200 Out of $200 ($742.-99)- ; Miss Utah Coming Basin Colorado River-GreThe womens and teenage girls Development, $229.80 deficit, $800 departments will meet jointly budgetd ($600.56). Thursday and Cheryl Brown, Miss There was nothing budgeted or Utah of 1956, will be the featured or spent this year from the air- guest. She will model clothes, and port fund. The cash balance Miss Ruth Tolman, chairman of carried' for airport is $64.60. (Continued On Back Page) Entries for the UBIC tennis tournament must be in by Sunday, Aug. 5. All persons wishing to enter should contact Glen Allred or John Ruppel, There will be competition in Mens singles and doubles; and junior singles and doubles. The junior division includes all players 18 and under. Trophies and metals will be awarded to the winners. Preliminary playoffs will start Monday, Aug. 6, and the semifinals and finals will be played during the UBIC days.. all-sta- 56 Home Arts Chairmen For Fair Are Anuounced Division chairman for the Home Arts Department of the Duchesne County Fair have been announced by Mary Lois Reichert, home demonstration agent, Miss Reichert and Mabel Merrell, home demonstration agent at Duchesne, will A Utahn ranch and community supervise the department. store-hom- e was listed as Division chairman will be as the ton salebuilding of the week by the follows: Utah Real Estate Board recently, Foods Nellie Nelson; Canning Knowles Realty handled the trans Sarah Rasmussen; Baked pro- - fer of ownership, reports Scott I ducts Phyllis Day; Clothing Taggart, chairman of the state Elizabeth Rowley; Needlework realty board. The sale was a trade transacRuby Thomas and Afton Bromley; Violet tion amounting to $123,500. A Arts, Crafts and Relics e McDonald; Teen-agCompetition commercial building at 3337-4- 1 Otilla Foy. Chairman in this South State St., valued at $40,-0- 0 was traded for a Duchesne group are all from the Duchesne ranch valued' at 83,500. LeRoy vicinity. The Home Arts Department Meagher was owner of the build-in- , and owners of the ranch were will have several women acting as community supervisors. If the Adrienne and Wayne Strong. The transaction was handled by people of the various communities will take their exhibit articles to Clay Henderson and Ruby Jordon of Knowles. (Continued on Back Page) Utahn Ranch And Store Listed As Sale Of The Week ' |