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Show is J. ..aJJ LAL; 1 fl S 's ' , LA.3 U I Ail 34 101 toddy p0D from 7 Aofifl. 'i' 93 i .I SKWRff .7 !:l VOLUME 58 ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH NUMBER 44 84004 Swine Assn, schedules meeting at Roosevelt L h S'-- J j Fifty years ago this country used to be known as a melting pot. Today It resembles a pressure cooker. It's going to be an Interesting weekend. Come Saturday night when a knock comes on the door, we wont know if the caller . 1 f ; . . Is a politician seeking a last round of voter support, or a bunch of trick or treaters. In either case, however, we dont suppose it would hurt to offer them a cdhdy bar or an apple or something. It might make the vote seeker feel better In this knock-dow- n drag-o- ut race. Were just kidding, of course. There is really no comparison between the goblins of Halloween and the politicians come election day, although both could conduct cleaner campaigns. We would like to make a plea to young people who Involve themselves In the Use a little festivities of Halloween. common sense. A trick which destroys property, endangers a persons health or life, or causes costly cleanup or repair Is certainly .iot In good taste and can also lead to a confrontation with the law. And dont endanger your own liveln having a little "Am. We realize that things are a little difs" ferent. to There are no There are few push over any more. wagons which can be dismantled and placed on top of a barn. There are no shocks of corn which can be transferred to main street. Add to this frustration the Ingredients of our modern society a high powered car, the danger of booze, and the presence of a million and one little kids In costume, and you have an explosive situation. Have fun, but use common sense. If you can't do both, something Is certainly You don't have to outdo the wrong. kid next door, or go a little further than last year to have a good time. Stay within reason and we feel sure that Halloween will mean a lot more to you. "out-house- r if Some women who dress up these days look like a million dollars less taxes. I Congratulations to My ton ward on the completion of their new chapel. Although wo have not made a complete tour of the new facilities, from what we have seen and from the reports we have heard, it Is fabulous. B Is a mark of achievement for a small community like My ton to come up with such a beautiful edifice. B Is certainly something to be proud of. Commuaity school unit slates activities : i Several new activities were scheduled following a turnout of some 400 students and parents at the meeting held recently at the Roosevelt elementary school. A head count showed that some 400 attended the meeting. At the present time Larry Abplanalp, director of the program, said there will be several groups getting underway. ol There will be a story hour for mothers and children held at the elementary school, a sllmnastlcs class for women Is being formed and will be taking applications for those wishing to enroll In the class. The Sunrise Singers Is organized and will be singing for the next 10 weeks. This group Is composed of 4th, 5th and 6th grade students. A model car and an airplane club Is In the formative stage and anyone In5. terested In joining should call pre-scho- 722-245- Mr. Abplanalp expressed his appreciation to the Cash Meat, Hulllnger Bottling, First Security Bank, PTA and the Community School Council for their help VIO BROWN . . . Democrat, Slate Senate The Uintah Basin Swine Improvement Assn, has scheduled a public meeting Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Roosevelt junior high school. Bill Yearous of Grand Junction, Colo, will be the featured speaker. He Is a hog buyer for Slgman Meat Corp. Memberships will be taken at this meeting. Mr. Yearous will discuss the new swine marketing system that Is being Implemented by Sudmuns. All hog producers or potential hog producers are invited to attend. Officers' and directors for the new association are, Ken McLean, Vernal, president; BUI Christensen, Altamont, Myron Brough, Randlett; Lynn MorrUl, Jensen, Neal Matthews, Roosevelt; Paul Young, Fruitland; L&nny Ross, Pleasant Valley; Newell Rlchens, Myton and Berle Bell, Vernal. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1970 Bottle Hollow Resort project director named John L. Marshall has been selected as project director for the Bottle Hollow complex which Is now under construction. Mr. Marshall coma to Ft. Duchesne with approximate 22 years of Hotel-MotRestaurant and Recreation area management experience obtained throughout the World. Mr. Marshall's career In the hospitality field begin as a potwas-h- er In the kitchen of the Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., where he advanced through steward and purchasing agent to the management of three hotels of Jthe Epply chain. His career continued on the management level during the twenty some years In the military and Included housing, feeding, and equipping some 100,000 military personnel prior to overseas restaurant and recreation area movement; JOHN L. MARSHALL . . . numril for government and military personnel, project director for Bottle Hollow. Oram, No. Africa; fourteen resort hotels and restaurant supper clubs, French Riviera, So. France; Officers Clubs and Hotel Apartments In Hawaii, Japan and United Stales; and housing and feeding some 8000 personnel for Atomic Energy Commission, Los Alamos and Sandla Base, N. M., and the Marsahll, Bikini and Samoan Islands. Mr. Marshall was directly responsible for planning organizing, equipping, opening and managing the food andbeverage operabeen vacated by Laurence J. Burton. K. Gunn McKay Is listed for the Democrats; tions for three of the May Co. Department Stores; a three hundred seat cafeRichard Richards, the Republicans, and Daniel L. Worthington the American Interia; and housing and feeding of some 150 students at Woodbury College, all In the dependent. Los Angeles area. More recently, Mr. State contests Include the State Senate, Marshall was General Manager of the 120 Diet. 22, where Incumbent Robert F. Caravan Inn Motor-Hotunit C. Restaurant Victor face? Brown, Clyde, Republican, and Cocktail Lounge; Anaheim, Calif.; Democrat; and state representative, Dlst. Club Manager, 3900 member Elks Club, 60, with Incumbent Danniel S. Dennis, ReSanta Ana, Calif.; and Resident Manager publican, Is listed against Leland W. Ivers, and Consultant for the $300,000 renovaDemocrat. t of the 100 unit PoCounty contests pit Incumbent Wllmer V tion and ' Motor-HotInn mona Restaurant E. and Charles Valley Murray (Republican) com- - . and Cocktail Lounge. Crozler (Democrat) for four-ye- ar Responsibility included the hiring, training and supervision missloner; Ray Thomas, Incumbent (Democrat) and Joe Kemp, (Republican) t of the Initial operational staff for the entire facility. for two-ye- ar commissioner; George Ma-re- tt, In June 1969, Mr. Marshall .was unopposed for sheriff (Democrat); Janet Cowan, unopposed for clerk (Demo- - v employed to plan, organize and equip the first branch of the International Lewis crat); Incumbent Lawrence E, Luck (Democrat) against Evan R. Perdval (ReManagement School In Hollywood, Calif,, which has been publican) for assessor; Maxine W, Burdick, headquartered In Washington, D. C. since unopposed for recorder, (Republican); 1916. This Included the handling of comMaxine Taylor, unopposed for treasurer (Republican), and David Sam, unopposed plete Instruction, training and testing of the first class 21 students In Hotel-Mot- el for attorney (Republican). In the Roosevelt precinct, John B. Gale Restaurant management. Upon leaving the Lewis Hollywood Branch In October of Is unopposed for justice of the peace. Gareld K. Stratton Is listed as unopposed this year, Mr. Marshall had a staff of four Instructors and an enrollment of for Justice of the peace In the Duchesne 76 students. district. In the Mr. Marshall attended the University of judicial balloting, Nebraska and University of Hawaii, maJustice J. Allan Crocket Is seeking (unopposed) to the Utah Supreme joring In accounting, and business organization and management. He holds vocaCourt, and Judge Joseph E. Nelson (untional teaching credentials In Hotel-Mot- or opposed) Is running for judge of the disHotel and Restaurant Management from trict court of the Fourth Judicial DiState of California, Minnesota and Michistrict The state school board contest for gan. In Los Angeles, Mr. Marshall was region 4, lists A. Reed Morrill (Incumthe President of the 200 member Food bent) against Henry Allen Mansfield. Service Executives Association, and actiThree local school board members will be elected also In Tuesdays balloting. vely engaged in Los Angeles Civic Affairs and Food Service Programs, the most Representative precincts 1, 2 and 3 will vote on candidates. In dlst. 1, Keith E. recent being the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Food Service SemiBergqulst, Incumbent, Is unopposed for nar for So. California Food Service perDlst. 2 lists B. Curtis sonnel. Dastrup and Dennis A. Mower seeking the He Is past President of the Lewis seat being vacated by Hollis Hulllnger. Motel In Dlst 3, LeGrand Gilbert will face Management School InterIncumbent Loryn S. Ross. national Alumni Association, a member of The three constitutional amendments the California Hotel-Mot- el Association, and Bonefaces International, So. CaliforInclude proposition No. 1, (the Gateway nia Capter 1 (which is comprised of an Amendment), concerning the constitutional Amendment procedure. elite group of Hotel-Mot- el No. 2 clarifies Executives. He was a member of the Advisory Comthe residency requirements for voting, and No. 3 provides that Income taxes may be mittee and Guest Lecturer, Hotel and Food Service measured by reference to U. S. laws. Management Course, Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, Calif., and During the general election Tuesday, Los Angeles Trade Technical College, polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 Los Angeles, Calif. P.m. Voters In the Duchesne precinct will ballot at the courthouse. In Tablona Mr. Marshall, is currently directing the training of Indian personnel for the posiprecinct, at the Tablona school; Mt. Home, at Moon Lake Ward Chapel; Altamont, at tions becoming available upon the opening of the Utah Bottle Hollow Resort and Re.Altamont city office; Neola, elementary creational Area as well as helping plan, school; Myton, elementary school; Roosevelt No. 1, old hospital building; Rooseorganize and equip the resort for velt No. 2, Roosevelt elementary school. tmi el, A '$" 1 Campaigning swings into final phase as voters prepare to vote Three slates of political candidates will face voters In next Tuesdays general election as they mark their ballot for local, state and national offices. They will also be asked to vote for or against three proposed constitutional amendments, two Judicial contests, a state school board and local school board candidates. Running for United States Senator are three candidates. Senator Frank E. Moss, the Incumbent, Is listed on the Democratic ticket; Laurence J. Burton on the Republican Ucket, and Clyde B. Freeman on the American Independent ticket. For U. S. Representative, Dlst. 1, there Is no Incumbent, the spot having achievement event slated for October 29 4-- H The Duchesne County H Achievement program will be held In the Duchesne Elementary school at 7:30 Thursday (Oct. 4-- 29X All members, parents and friends are invited to attend. Awards for outstanding H work wUl be presented at this time. 4-- H 4-- Price support loans 1 - tificate payment or a price support payment from the Feed grain program are eligible for a Commodity Loan. The loan rates in Duchesne County for farm stored commodltltes are; Wheat, $1.10 per bushel; Barley, .84 per bushel, Corn, 1.26 per bushel and Oats, .76 per bushel. Loans can be made on 90 of crops stored. The Interest rate Is 30 cents per hundred dollars (rounded to the nearest tenths of a unit) per month. Maturity dates for loans on wheat, barley and oats are April 30, 1971 and for corn July 31, 1971. Anyone Interested should contact their county ASCS office for further details. IIBCCE elects officers Studentbody officers for the Uintah Basin Center for Continuing Education were elected during the past week and announced Tuesday evening at the Center. Kevin Ashby, Roosevelt Is president; Duane Holmes, Vernal, Mary Gae Rlchens, Myton, secretary; Dez Murray, Vernal, historian. Representatives will be appointed from all areas of the Basin as well as yearbook, activities chairman, reporter, age group nt; representative etc. DANNIEL ft. DENNIS . . . Ec- publican. State Representative WILMEH (Bill) MURRAY . . . Commission Republican, 4-- 4-- RAY THOMAS ... Democrat, County Commissioner joE ar - lur-wn- nl Halloween Safely Urged Roosevelt city police chief, David el, CHARLES E. CROZIF.R . Commissioner Democrat, a Ibislrm on pumpkin nml Julum Kay Miau lixik tn n Imppy trick ir treat scssihi Snlnnln cicniug. Tlu-are daughters ul Mr. unit Mrs. Myron Ibislciu nml .Mr. nml Jlr Jim Kh.m. The lnijji- 77 pumpkin. pounds, :ls grown ,v yr. Ilnsleui. el, Hotel-- J Af1 Jlyn Halloween Is at 10 p.m. for those under 15 and at 12:30 a.m. for those under 18. He suggested that youngsters wear lighter colored clothing and carry a flashlight or other light so they can I seen. He also noted that flourexcent colors are quite easily seen at night. Motorists are especially urged to lie aware that youngsters will lie nut Saturday evening and to exercise extreme care so that no will will lie Injured. few Ro- berts, expressed the hope that all the children of the area have a happy Halloween, however, he urges youngsters to get tlielr "Trick or Treating" over early so they wont be on the streets too long after dark. He said that the city curfew will lie strictly enforced on this night. This cur- - Home safety chairman ban asks Trick-Tre- lilii'itmD TOMliCpj at The abolishment of tlw traditional Halloween activity of Trick or Treat was urged today by Darcle H. White, Utah Safety Councils Vice President for Home an farmers In Duchesne County who participated in the 1970 wheat or feed grain program and earned a wheat cerAll ! Safety. 'Ovcr the past several years," White reported, "A number of Instances where youngsters out Trick or Treating were given apples imbedded with razor blades or candy which was Impregnated with -- drugs have been reported. While it Is a person with a sick mind that does such things," he stated, "It Is the Safety Councils tielief that Utah children slmuld be protected from possible injury or death by eliminating the operation which firings tliein Into contact with such Individuals." Parents are urged to sponsor Mock or neighborhood Halloween Parties to replace the usual trick or treat venture on llallu-wenight. "If your youngsters are to go trick or treating," he said, "Hien It is a wise parent who will instruct tlielr youngster to bring home their Unity for parental en Inspection." "Youngsters," he added, "should l Instructed not to accept unwrapped treats of any sort, and fresi fruits which could contain Imtiedded razor blades should le lelt for close family Inspection." "Too," White said, "by eliminating the trick or treat activity and C'ljm; to Mock Halloween Parties, the f ..iinlllty of youngsters becoming a tralib- accident 1. victim could lie greatly "While this plea Is not gfili.g to lie popular with the younger set," Wlum said, "their protection I of the utmost impor- tance." KF.MP . . . Republican. C'oiinly Commissioner lands Uintah-Oura- y draw $722,591 oil bid Total bonus bids of $722,591.56 were received October 15 when oil companies bid on tracts id Tribal and Allotted land at the Uintah and Ouray Agency. Shell Oil Company was the high bidder on 21 tracts of trltial land and was also the bidder gU'"? the highest bid, $206.33 on one tract ol land totaling 800 acres. The average Md per acre on Trltial land was $66.35. The high lionus bid on allotted land was $6.17 per acre and the average on allotted land was $3.62 per acre. The average Minus Md on the entire sale was 61.84 per acre. Other companies making the high bids were Texaco on eight tracts of Tribal land; Union Oil and L. N. Ilagood were each high on one tract. Tliere were two tracts of Trltial land which did not receive bids. Gill man A. Hill was high bidder on all the allotted land tracts offered. I, WRENCH LUCK . . . Cniinly Assessor ... PERCIVAI. Republican. County Assessor EVAN |