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Show I I' b- - btlM ! 4 I kJ Sf J .J ' '1 h If I it M , W J.l S J Mk a:i 9 -- lui sit 7 a a inspection requirements The brand Inspection law passed a year ago Is still not understood by some cattlemen, It was reported. The new law requires that cattle have a brand Inspection whenever they change hands or before they cross any district lines. Alan ODrlscoll , area head brand Inspector, reports that they are extremely busy and that persons requiring a brand Inspection on their animals should give at notice requiring the need of least ur the brand Inspector. 24-ho- u u U n s select loaders Dudhisin) Rules noted on brand EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD Probably the largest group of voters ever registered in Duchesne county is expected to march to the polls next Tuesday, Nov. 7, to participate in local, state and national elections. The final registration day Tuesday of this week saw a number of new voters sign for the general elections. Both new residents and young voters who have come of age since the last balloting, were on hand for the sign up. Next Tuesday, the polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. in the eight voting districts of the county. Voters in Duchesne will ballot at the courthouse. In Tabiona, the polls will be located at the school house. Mt. Home voters are to go to the Moon Lake ward chapel. In Altamont, ballots will be cast at the city offices. Neola elementary will be used for voting there, and the elementary school in Myton will also serve that precinct. Roosevelt's District 1 (the north area of town) will vote at the old hospital building. District No. 2 (the south part) is to vote at the elementary school. As voters go to the polls Tuesday, they will be asked to decide upon a list of candidates from three major parties. There will also be three judicial contests, a state school board contest, and two local school board contests. non-partis- Rampton, Democrat, faces challenger Nicholas L. Strike, Republican, for governor of the state. Clyde Miller, Democrat, Is challenged by William E. (Bill) Dunn, Republican, for secretary of state. Heading the ballot this year is the presidential contest. One mark will cast a vote for both the president and Incumbent candidate. vice-preside- Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew are listed on the Republican party ballot. George McGovern and R. Sargent Shriver are candidates on the Democratic party ticket. John G. Schmitz and Thomas J. Anderson are listed on the American Independent party ballot. Only one other national contest is on the ballot this year. Incumbent Gunn McKay, U. S. Representative, on the Democratic ticket, faces Robert "Bob" Wolthuis, Republican, and L. S. Brown, American Independent On the state level. Incumbent Calvin L. Vernon B. Romeny, Republican and Thorpe Waddingham, Democrat seek the position as attorney general David Smith Monson, Republican and Linn J. Baker, Democrat are running for state auditor. Sid Lambourne, Republican, and David L. Duncan, Democrat, are candidates for state treasurer. For State Senator, Dist. No. 26, incumbent Robert F. Clyde, Republican, faces Karl Shislr, Democrat Mr. Clyde resides in Heber, and Mr. Shialer lives in Ballard. Danniel S. Dennis, Republican, incumbent state representative from Dist 67, is unopposed in the balloting. On the local level two commission contests are on the ballot Incumbent Melvin B. White on the Republican ticket, faces challenger J. Rulon Anderton, commission Democrat, for the four-yea- r post For the two-yea- r commissioner, Jess W. Christensen is the Democratic candidate, and David Sam is listed on the Republican ballot. Two judicial contests list unopposed candidate. Justice R. L. Tuckett, a candidate for the Supreme Court of Utah is uncontested. Judge George E. Ballif, fourth judicial district is also uncontested. In the fourth judicial district, seeking the position of judge, six year term, is Allen B. Sorensen, incumbent, and VOLUME 60 0 NUMBER 44 (Q&GQgfb ifQB 0 QSBfc One fellow explained the other day that they wont have to worry about the farm surplus if they keep widening the freeways. We feel that enough has been said about the election. So we wont say more, except to urge each of you to get out and vote next Tuesday. If we dont speak up now, by way of our ballot, we have no right to complain later. A flatterer is someone who tells you just exactly what you already think. Another item we heard the other day, not concerning the election, but in some respects a parralel thought, concerned a subdivision near Denver. It was an area that was really growing fast Many new homes and new families. Well anyway, during the municipal elections last year, there were only 20 residents of the new area registered and voted for city officials. This past summer the residents of the subdivision got together and decided they had to get the city to make some improvements in their area. But city hall turned a deaf ear. Everyone really screamed. The fellow telling us the story said that one man got up in one of the heated meetings where outraged citizens were complaining about the city's lack of support, and pointed out to the large group present that there were only four in the audience who had even cast a Gople in the previous election (he knew because he was one of the judges). Needless to say, there were some sheepish grins and humbled people. Next time there will be a few more votes come out of that And much the same growing pains are being experienced in many of the communities of the county. We would hope that all new residents have become registered and plan to use their voice Tuesday. They can then proudly participate in formulating policies for the future of our area. Some doctors believe in treatment. They're .mailed out the first of every month. shock We would hope that you will bear with us for a couple more weeks. We are presently in the process of moving shop. Our typesetting department is now in the new plant (so theres a lot of running back and forth). We are spending every free moment making final preperations for the move, so haven't been available for many of the things we would like to have accomplished. But wihin two weeks, we hope to be a little more settled, and ready to better serve the news needs of the area. Rededication ceremony Brownies of Troop 451 and Juniors of Troop 425, of Duchesne, met in a ceremony at 7:30 p.m. October 30, 1972, in the multipurpose room of the Duchesne Elementary school. Worldwide, Girl Scouts participated in the same observance, a rededication of girls to fcoutlng Ideals, and of leaders to an effort to recruit new adult leaders for Girl Scouting throughout the world. 1 ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE COUNTV, UTAH - 84066 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1972 Richard L. Maxfield. A member of the state school board, Dist. 6, will also be elected by the Tuesday ballot. Sheldon S. Allred and Ray S. Whiting are vying for this post For local school board, Earl H. Van Tassell is seeking election in precinct 4, unopposed, and James T. Lindsay is running for the position in precinct 5. Still another feature of this year's ballot will be the inclusion of four constitutional amendment propositions. Proposition No. 1 is entitled Legislative Article Revision. It would make changes in procedures as it pertains to the body, rroposition No. 2, if approved, would remove the mandatory requirement that all cities of the first and second class have their own school district Proposition No. 3 would restrict bail In law-makin- g certain felony cases. Proposition No. 4 would permit alternative forms of county government Publications explaining the amendments in further detail will be available at the polling places. Wasatch wins, Union plays for state spot Union football team played Grants-vill- e at South Summit Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. to eliminate the tie and give one of the teams a chance to play Dixie at St. George Saturday in the State semi-finalWasatch won the last game Friday with a scre of 14 to 6. Coach Raddon reported that the team fell apart in the first ten minutes of the game. Union punted to them and they took it for a touchdown in the first minute of the game. Then Union s. Trespass laws in Utah to seek for greater respect for property let them get a long run and they scored again. This happened in the first quarter and following that it was Union's game. They were within twenty yards of the goal several times but the only score was an sneak by Kevin Heston. 11-ya- BULLETIN their bid to enter state football competition In the final seconds of a game played at South Summit against Union lost in Grantsville. The score stood at 12-- 0 for Grantsville at the half, but the second half was dominated by the Cougars. In the fourth quarter the teams were tied at 20 all then Bartley Morrill kicked a field goal with a minute to go. Score stood at and Grantsville made a 0 6. pass just before the final whistle 40-ya- rd 23-2- Trespass laws now in effect in Utah bring a reminder from Division of Wildlife Resources Director John El Phelps for hunters to respect private property and gain permission' before entering upon private lands this fall The trespass laws call for substantial penalties for those convicted of trespassing and encourage outdoorsmen to remember that hunting on private lands is a privilege and not a right Points to consider As hunters go afield this season, they should keep these points in mind: (a) Be familiar with the regulations in the hunting proclamation. (b) Control the litter and leave a clean camp and roadway. (c) Be considerate of trespass problems and gain permission before entering private lands. (d) Read and observe signs that are posted around properties. (e) Take the proper safety precautions in the use of outdoor equipment. (flexercise the same courtesy and care that is expected of others. board election filing deadline is scheduled this Friday BLM advisory 23-2- had been a member of the advisory board since it was created in 1936. Incumbents Ellis Wild of Ferron and Arthur Ekker of Grand Junction, Cola,' were renominated to represent the cattlemen in precincts 2 and 8, respectively. Stewart Wilson of Green River is on the ballot for precinct 3 sheepmen. This board acts as spokesmen for over 300 stockmen who have grazing use on the public lands in the Price district, advising the district manager on grazing management problems and policies. Ballots hsve been mailed to every rancher who runs sheep or cattle on the lands in the Price District. 3 is the last day that ballots may be taken to the district office or mailed and they will be counted on Monday, November 6, at 10 a.m. The new members of the boards will be announced then. Eublic Roosevelt PTA meet slated tonight with Employment services to be offered in Duchesne The Utah Department of Employment Security has announced that an itinerant service will be established in Duchesne City. Wm. J. Kremln, Jr., Manager of the Vernal office has announced a schedule for weekly visits. A representative will be at Room 11 of the Duchesne County Courthouse every Friday from 10 a.m. until 12a.m. andfrom 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. On those days when Friday happens to be a holiday, the representative will tie present on Thursdays This service will become effective on November 3, 1972 and all Duchesne County residents living west of Roosevelt are encouraged to avail themselves of this service. Those persons who live In Roosevelt or east of Roosevelt are encouraged to visit the office in Vernal. The office In Vernal does have a Roosevelt telephone and may listing. The number is 722-22be reached from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 83 Its election time for everyone, and the Bureau of Land Management's Price District Advisory Board is no exception. Jay L. Critchlow and Lee Thayn were nominated to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rex H. Mathis of Price, who Danniel 8. Dennis For State Representative Girl Scout committees selected in Duchesne The Utah Girl Scouts Council's Vice President, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, has appointed Mrs. Dixie Brown as community representative for Duchesne. Dixie was formerly the Girl Scout community chairman. Mrs. Donna Bangs was appointed by District Chairman, Mrs. Delores Stroh, to be the new community chairman for Duchesne. The following will serve on the Board: Mrs, llazel Mudgett, Junior leader; Mrs. Olivia frach and Mrs. Marge Ashton, assistant junior leaders of Troop 425, Mrs. Judy Kallnch, Brownie leader of Troop 451 and Mrs. Shirley George, news media. All of these board members are from Duchesne. one-a- ct The Roosevelt plays Parent-Teacher- s Association will hold a meeting thursday, (tonight) Nov. 2, at the Roosevelt junior high school auditorium. This time there will be s short business meeting to introduce the new teachers and this will be followed by one-se- t plays to be presented by the 8th grade drama department at RJHS. wilfbe presented November 2 at 8 p.m. at the Roosevelt Junior high school auditorium. There will be no admission Yhey charged. The first play is "Feud at Squirrel Hollow" by Earl J. Dias, ana the characters will be played by the following people: Kaye Rachele, Jerry Lemon, Debby Shaw, Carl Barney, Patty Richins, Tamara Jenkins, Del Wayne Neether, Darrell Petrose, Dean Richards, and Barbara Mortensen with Ethel Lemon as student director. The second play Is "On the Trail of Injun Joe" by Mark Twain. The students creating these roles are: 1. Rulon Anderton For County CwnmlHnlonrr For Melvin B. White County CommlftHloner Elvis Prescott. Jerry West, Kaelyn Ashby, Teresa Calvert. Jay Richina, Alvin Tabbee, Clinton Malnar, Leo Duncan, Michael Peterson, Richard Rasmussen, Douglas Wiley and Julie Wills, with Terri Gates as student director. Everyone in Roosevelt is invited to come and support our drama program at Roosevelt Junior High. Mishap on Basin oil rig kills worker from Price Thomas Wright, 40 of Price was killed Thursday noon when he was unloading pipes on a rig in Cedarview north west of the Tear drop arena. He was rolling the pipes down some timbers onto the pipe rack when the timbers broke and the pipea fell and crushed him. No one saw the accident occur. They heard the pipes fall and found He was brought to Roosevelt, and then taken by ambulance to Salt Lake where he died enroute. Leonard Ferguson and Denton Crosier were the investigating officers. him crushed and unconscious. I For Jean W. CbrUtennen County Commliminner For David 8am County CommitMioner A 4 |