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Show Continued from paae May 23. 1974 STANDARD COMMUNITY CALE N DAR evfry 7 p m thud Thursday it Thuryluy. the jt I de-cla- ir wilier Gull ! Club, Newcomers 1 Aim Chimber of Commerce every fust and thud Thursday Fust National Bank it I Repuiar il 7 31) p m in the offices above the Professional Women s Club meets the second Monday of each month the yen around Second and fourth Thursday of every month Lens 7 30 p m at the Fionher Gull meetups of the American Leyion Aunhary is each 2nd Wednesday af 8 p m Call 72? 2174 foi the place Thursday, May 1 6 Roosevelt Junior High PTSA program, 7 p.m. West Junior High girls day Roosevelt elementary May dance, 0 o.m. , city park 1 Friday, May 1 J heres a tip for you golfers. If you have a black spot on your golf ball caused from hitting an asphalt road or cart trail, it can be removed by rubbing your finger on the side of your nose, and then rubbing the nose oil on the asphalt spot. You didn't know that, did you! Now noon it Zmns Duchesne County Spoilsman's Club meets the fust Thursday ol every month Roosevelt Commercial Club Business I 7 Debra Ann Markey Ronald G. Basham reception, Ft. Duchesne Community Building, 8 p.m. Allen Potter reception Marilyn Mitchell LDS ward building. 8 p.m., Duchesne Sunday, May 1 9 Open House in honor of Mrs. Rocinda Anderton for her 90th birthday, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., J. Rulon Anderton's Young Adult fireside, 8:30 p.m., Roosevelt Stake center. Wednesday, May 22 Roosevelt elementary school carnival, city park, p.m. Thursday, May 23 Graduation at Tabiona and Altamont high schools, 8 p.m. West junior high graduation, 0:30 a. m. Roosevelt junior high school graduation, :30 p.m. Friday, May 24 Commencement exercises at Duchesne and Union, 8 p.m. $pturday. May 25 4 Jodi Weigand Gene Kosic reception, 7 p.m., Felter residence in Roosevelt. Sunday, May 26 Roosevelt Stake Conference. Divided sessions, at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. 1 1 1 III.! t Nutty Knitters at the home of Janice Sorensen M.i lx. Janice led us in the pledges. V.i mill'd on our Go go slippers. has decided not to stay in ,11 iii' year. Janice served refresh-- ; W itty mi l ni i We had a reader suggest that we throw a bouquet this week to some people that helped save a business. We're happy to i n: . Reporter, Lori Ann Winn oblige. A bouquet goes to Theda Ross who turned in a fire alarm that possibly saved Evan's Cafe from destruction. She passed the cafe on the highway early Monday morning. Sub consciously she noted a flickering as she passed. Further down the road she began to wonder if the flicker was normal, or if there was a problem. She turned around and drove liack to the cafe and found that there was a fire starting in the building. She notified the Roosevelt fire department, and they were able to make it to the scene in time to prevent extensive damage. So the second bouquet goes to the fire department. These unsung heros are on the job in a hurry, and are rated as one of the best volunteer departments in the state. They've been kept real busy lately, but you don't hear them complain. We feel they are doing an excellent job in protecting our properties. The Fuddy Duddy Knitters l hi- Fuddy-DuddKnitters held their i II meeting on Saturday May 18. Lori iiImiii gave the opening prayer. Sheli Aulkt-- r lour Jr. leader) led us in the li'i-s- . Sue Ann Nielsen and Cheryl , m Winn led us in two songs. Today we aurki-i- l on our knitting projects, d Mime mistakes and visited. Carol t nn served punch and cookies refreshments. Our next meeting will ai the home of Jennifer White on June - y cor-vrii-- Jr. Livestock show at Vernal. Indian Activities Special Indian events and aclivitiea are scheduled throughout the tournament with Native Dancers performing during half times and between games. The opening ceremony will introduce the teams, officers of NIAA and the National Board. Special guests of the NIAA board will be Mr. Morris Thompson, commissioner of Indian Affairs who will present the trophies and awards and Miss Indian Canada, Clara Anderson. Teams and guests will be feted at a buffet dinner on Tuesday evening May 21 hosted by the Tournament committee. Other special events scheduled are a Conference hosted by NIAA on IIow NIAA can relate to your Indian programs" for all persons who work with Indian youth and adults according to Ron Johnson, Makah, President of NIAA. Mr. Johnson has also scheduled a NIAA board meeting for May 25 at Airport Marina Hotel in Albuquerque. A Pow Wow has been set as the closing event for the tournament which will begin at 9:30 p.m. in which school children of all grades participated. First and second place winners received $2.00 and $1.00 prizes, with the grand prize winner winning $5.00. Grand prize winner was Steven Mieure First place winners were as follows, Debbie Cox, David Fillingim, Steve Mieure, Beth Haueter, Tony Hadden, Carol Mieure and Carma Mortensen. Placing second in the contest were Jana Shields, Dean Hicken, Kenneth Hicken, Jerry Richens, Wayne Fillingim and Mis- ty Perank. Refreshments Living Is Loving Remember loved ones Memorial day flowers from High Valley Nursery. One block east of Roosevelt Medical Clinic and around the Y Dod High Valley Nursery 722 4591 CHARCOAL . . IGA POTATO CHIPS LIBBY SELECT PITTEDOLIVES NALLEY BANQUET KRAFT TOPPING DREAM WHIP DOG WEINERS , it. 79c HUNTS n.1.19 PRIDE LARGE b MAH 79c KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND KRAFT DRESSING . . . NORWEST FRUIT COCKTAIL cans .... SCHILLING GROUND BLACK PEPPER the market today is a new pleasure and value. ITALIAN DRESSING . . .... 63c B 7-UP- ... . CAMPFIRE 45c PEPSI & 9 PORK&BEANS WESTERN FAMILY BONELESS HAMS 9 BARBEQUE SAUCE . Meat Department SIGMANSTOP 9 .... DILL PICKLES P Priced for quick sale 25,1974 GRILL TIME VALLEY KEEBLER DELUXE 91c GRAHAM COOKIES . - 53c basement with bath roughed in Split with door deck sliding entry patio Drivefrom dining area d Shag carpet city lot walk-wainstalled way, steps, City water and sewer connection Financing available. ... NABISCO OREO COOKIES ... Full Full-size- d Produce Department Full-size- y STRAWBERRIES.., 1. 00 CALIFORNIA NEW RED OR WHITE $28,500 fresh Alva or Lynn Snow 722-331- ,.1.00 POTATOES Interstate Homes Representatives Phone 6 living Picnic Specials LUNCHMEAT . Fireplace were served following the meeting. corner. SIGMANS bedrooms Highlight of the evening was PTA poster campaign contest, winner awards Redecorating? May 23, 24, POTATO SALAD 3 secretary. longer with loan LYNN WILSON One of the most solid investments in home. This home will give a lifetime of 4-- conducting the meeting. Officers elected for the coming year are Sharon Mortensen, President; Karlene Weight, vice president and Linda Hicken, Reporter, Jenifer White at 7:15 with Bismark, No. Dak. Region 6 slated to meet Los Angeles, Ca. Region 3. A large team from Western Canada is pitted against Phoenix, Ariz., Region 3 and the Anal First round game matches Lame Deer, Mont., against the Ute Chiefs of Ft. Durhesne, Utah Region 2 at 9:45. participate. The evening games will begin 4-- 4-- Myton PTA elections were held this past week at the Myton elementary school with President Barbara Roberta ir Margo Murdock - Mike Christensen reception Cindy Robison - Joe Duncan, reception 2nd ward cultural hall 8 to 10 p.m. 22-2- Neola Riding Club The Neola riding clubs last meeting was May 16, held at the Neola Rodeo grounds. The meeting started at 6 and 'ended at 8 p.m. At the beginning of the meeting, everyone got their own manual and workbook. Then we talked about the show at Vernal on May 28. After that, we did the rescue race, lost boot race, follow the leader. Reporter, Donni Yack elected, poster winners named Su-war- Friday May 31 The Ute Chiefs of Fort Duchesne, will join Oakland, Ca., and Rena Nev., as representatives of Region 2 at the National Indian Activities Association First National Basketball Championships in Albuquerque, N. M. on May Bill Barnett, Creek, Tournament Director announced the pairings for the opening round on Wednesday. Hoquiam, Wash., Region 1 will meet Haskell, Kansas, Region 4 at 10, followed by Belcourt, No. Dak., Region 6, against Oakland, Ca., Region 2 at 11:15. The 12:30 game matches Seattle, Wash., Region 1 with Albuquerque, N. M. of Region 3 followed bit Rena Nev., against Spearfish, So. Dak. Region 6 at 1:45. Seattle, Wash., Region 1 is slated to meet Irving, N. Y. of Region 8 at 3 p.m. in the final morning session game. Mr. Barnett reported that the opening ceremonies of the tournament will begin at 6:30 with all players and national officers and board members scheduled to 4-- Myton PTA officers J20UMD THESE FOOD SPECAIS Tuesday May 28 Ute tribe team to compete in tournament West Side Riders West Side Riders met Tuesday night at Phil Brothersons arena. They practiced barrells, halter, western reigning and western pleasure. They plan on attending the horse show in Vernal. The West Side Riders horse show will be June 15 at the Hill Top Arena at 10 a.m. Further information on classes will be announced. Strict rules will be observed. Kathy Arnold, Reporter The 30 p nr Uoosevdt Roosevelf 4-- he holds women in very high esteem. He conjectured, Maybe the publishers were trying to butler me up tiecau.se of my opposition to the equal rights amendment last year. ItKULLAKLY SCHF.Illl.KI) MKETINGS Kurils club I The Sweet Six Club The Sweet Six 4 H club met at Shanna and Marilyn Sorensens home May 16. Several different fruits were served. Jan Grover is President, Michele Ross, vice president; Shanna Sorensen, secretary; Beltie Cooper, reporter; Donna Gingell, recreation; Marilyn Sorensen, song leader. Mrs. Jay Sorensen and Sonja Sorensen are the leaders. 1 or in 722-442- 5 Roosevelt Area CORN CUCUMBER . 29c 3 . . . each 69c |