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Show Duchesne H. S. to present play Nov. 14-1- 5 Ml'p The Down Staircase" will he presented by the Duchesne high school drama department Nov. according to director Janicl Brown. The play depicts the problems of troubled high school students. Mrs. Brown said the cast will include more than 40 students, the play has been in production now for six weeks and elaborate preparations have been made for scenery, lighting, and context." The play will begin at 8 p.m. both nights with the adult admission at $1.50, students $1. and six to 12 for $1.25. Mrs. Brown said that parents are asked not to bring little children who would cry. Helping Mrs. Brown are Chris Short, with scenery and lighting, and Howard Nielson, the journalism instructor, who is taking the part of the principal in the 14-1- County opens site for new dump in Altamont-Bluebe- 4-- H sponsors leader banquet November 14 U Duchesne residents in the Altamont-Bluebearea will be able lo dump their garbage in a "legal" area from now on county commissioner Rulon Anderton reported this week. Commissioner Anderton said Leo Farnsworth of Talmage has agreed to allow the county an easement to dump the garbage on some land he owns in the area. The site is located south of the three Talmage store approximately miles. Signs will soon by up to guide residents to the site. The commissioner called it a good site, but it will only be temporary until a new, permanent site can be selected and prepared. Residents in the Bluebell-Mt- . Emmons area complained to the commission several weeks ago that there was a large amount of dumping in an open area next to the Big Sands Stale Park and it was both unsightly and presented a health hazard. Commissioners at the time agreed the site was not a regular county dumping area and dumping, especially of dead animals, was probably illegal. The group of residents was told the county would seek a new, and better, site. Commissioner Anderton praised Mr. Farnsworth's action in allowing the county free use of the land for the dumping site. He said the county will have the obligation of fensing one part of the site to avoid blowing material going on to other productive land owned by Mr. ll soon be posted. In addition, no dumping" signs will be posted at the Big Sands site he commented. Dead animals should not be dumped at the site and neither should septic tanks, he stated. The commissioner said Elbert Atwood, who owns an animal firm will pick up large animals free if called. Small animals should be taken to Mr. Atwood in Roosevelt or buried if possible. said the Commissioner Anderton county will now proceed with legal steps if people continue to dump at Big Sands, or other unauthorized spots. However local residents must file a complaint if they see a violation before the county can act he said. The county hopes to work with Altamont authorities on a permanent site for a dump he commented. Utah State University Staff of Duchesne County, Allan Andrews, Joe Austin, and Marie Hale are planning a Leader Banquet for leaders in and others who have made the program a success. The banquet will be held Thursday, November 14, at 7 p.m. in the Bridgeland LDS Chapel. Ham for the meal will be donated by Zions First National Bank in Duchesne. The leaders will be contacted, and asked to bring a pot luck dish. Those attending should bring all of their own eating utensils. Leaders pins and other special recognition will be given for work in the program. All involved are cordially invited to attend. This program is offered to all on a basis. 4-- 4-- play. 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- RJHS PTA meeting scheduled Roosevelt Jr. high will hold their first PTA meeting of the year Thursday November 7 at 8 p.m. at the junior high school. It will be a meet your teacher night and everyone is invited to meet the teachers from the school. Students will present a short program, with the band and chorus preforming. Everyone is encouraged to bring a dollar with them and join the PTA. PLAY-"- Up 14-1- 5. Hospital policies change on delivery room entry A new policy has been announced by the hospital board and administration at Duchesne County Hospital, according to Richard Abbott administrator. At the last hospital board meeting, a decision was made to allow fathers in the delivery room during the birth of their child. The policy is consistent with practices in many Utah hospitals, and will meet the wants of many persons inthe area. There are restrictions to this policy, however, and Mr. Abbott states they will be strictly followed. They include the Farnsworth. The commissioner said it would probably be necessary for county crews e to the site periodically to keep waste products from accumulating. The dumping site will not be visible from the roadway. To aid residents in Finding the site, new signs are being made he said and will bull-doz- the doctor. classes 3. He must attend being offered to prepare him for the event. In connection with the above policy, classes running for 6 weeks will be taught at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center. A class will begin Wednesday, November 13, and will continue each Wednesday at 7 p.m. for the classes will be accepted only at Duchesne County HospitaL The cost is $10.00. pre-nat- Funds are made available for forests father desiring to be in the delivery room must be gowned and masked. 2. He must have the written consent of 3rd ward hosts annual Gold and Green ball residents of the Snyder Convalescent Villa are shown casting their ballots in Tuesday's general election. They are, left to OUT TO V0TE--Fo- ur right, Hannah Harris, 81; Lucy Milligan, 80; J. G. Warren, 81 and William Ellsworth, 67. Three others from the Villa also voted, including Jack Thorn, John Christensen and Inez Christensen. Roosevelt LDS 3rd Ward will hold their annual Gold and Green Ball November 9, in the Roosevelt Stake House. Festivities will be from 8:30 p.m. through 11:30 p.m. The theme for this years ball will be, 'Maybe It's You', and the 'Water Brothers' will furnish the music. Admission will be $2.00 per couple and $1.50 for single. Dress will be Everyone is cordially invited to attend. semi-forma- L al pre-nat- following: 1. The Ambulances available to the county Word was received this week that funds for two ambulances have been awarded to Duchesne County. The funds are being made available through the Utah Department of Health. County Commissioner Rulon Anderton was in Salt Lake last week to complete negotiations for the units. The two are part of the total allocation of 10 for the state. Under the program, the county will purchase the ambulances for $16,000 each. They will then be reimbursed $10,000 each by the State Health funds. The ambulances are to be ordered, and will not be available for several weeks. According to Commissioner Anderton, there may be additional units made available. Duchesne County applied fen three, and received the approval for two. The two units granted were designated for Duchesne and Roosevelt. The third unit was to have been assigned to the Altamont area. In order to participate in the funding program, the county is conducting training courses to provide skilled operators, knowledgeable in first aid and emergency treatment, to offer immediate help throughout the county. the Down Staircase" is the name of the play that will be presented by Duchesne high school Nov. Practicing for the drama are: left to right Teresa Wilken, who portrays a teacher, Jim Danielson, in the role of a student, and Colleen May, who also is a teacher. SCHOOL Representative Gunn McKay announced today he has received word that $747,100 is being made available for an accelerated range management program in the National Forests of Utah. The funding is the result of $1,000,000 added by Mr. McKay to an Interior BilL to Appropriations According Representative McKay this money will be used to improve the productivity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife. Involved projects will also be designed to improve soil stability and watershed conditions. Special attention will be given lo scenic values. Representative McKay stated this program is the result of growing national concern about the production of red meat from western rangelands. oseouf on 74 models! a few left at 74 prices and then discounted for double savings. All prices include skirting, set up, delivery, steps, heat tape and wrap and We have leveled. One of these should be your newhome: 1974 24 x 59 Gentry 3 bdrm 2 bath, washer, are open till 7 p.m. and our homes are lighted for your viewing We dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal, alaska pack, overhead cooling ducts. 1974 low price, convenience. WJP2A 1974 24 x 52 Vantage 3 bdrm 2 bath, deluxe carpet throughout, deluxe furniture, W ' paneling, dishwasher. 1974 low price: We have skirting available for those who would like to be skirted at moderate prices. 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