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Show ffl About The l UINTAH-OURAY INDIAN RESERVATION A CURFEW LAW Resolution No. 917 adopted fey the Uintah and Ouray Tribal Business Committee in a special spe-cial session on March 12, 954, provides for a curfew on all minor Indian children throughout through-out the reservation and closing time for business establishments. establish-ments. The Resolution makes it unlawful for any minor Indian child to be on the streets after 10:00 p.m. unless they are accompanied ac-companied by their parents. It is also unlawful for business establishments on the reservation reserva-tion to remain open or do business busi-ness between the hours of 12:00 midnight and 6:00 a.m. The Law and Order Division is charged with the duty of enforcing en-forcing the regulations and to determine such penalty in fraction frac-tion of these rules as the court of Indian offenses deem appropriate. appro-priate. -R-N PRE-SCHOOL ROUND-UP The Uintah County School District announced this week through C. A. Call, director of Student Personnel, the dates and places for the. pre-school round-up. The round-up is held for the parents having children who will enter school for the first time in September. The round-up will be held at Avalon on Wednesday, April 28 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.; Lapoint, Fri-day, Fri-day, April 30, 9:00 to 10:15 a.m.; Whiterocks, 10-4? Alterra, from 2:00 tc ,?M V Indian parents who h! p 8 dren entering school T c'r"! first time in Selll01 h urged to attend P mber' b -R-N d0 VISITS HERE Ailsa Adams, daughter s and Mrs. Roy Adams nf V "e Duchesne, returned to 'wit Gr ster College, Sunday aft c 1 after spending the sprTnTT'' Ve, tion with her parents. vV'V 1 ams was recently chosen f ciate editor of the collee r, " "Parson." She was editor fff Union High School papJ i- ! ing her senior 'year and national recognition. "J I -i |