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Show tah 2:09.9; John Thompson, Uintah Basin Standard Thun, May 12, 1966 rage 12 ion; Dole Bascom, Union; thony Garcia, Altamont; nis Thomas, Duchesne. Union wins meet held Wednesday UnAnDen- Uintah 4 :00-Medley Relay Union 4:Ox.O; Duchesne, Altamont, 4:08.8. Roosevelt Flyers 8; Union's track team scored its biggest track victory of the Union's track team traveled season on its track Wednesday aa they edged out Uintah in to BYU Friday, April 30, Union's second annual invita- and competed in the Utah High School Relay Carnival. They tional. Union scored 97 points to were succeaiiful in winning the Uintah's 74. Tabiona was third Utah High School Federation with Duchesne, A I tarn on t and Relay consisting of 110 yds., 220 yds., 440 yds. and an 880. Manila following in order. The participants on this winThe meet was held in 35 de- ning relay team were Richard gree weather which slowed the Daniels, Gordon Olsen, diaries participants. Two marks were Whitehead and John Thompson. broken and another tied. The On May 7, the Cougars comnew record was in the low hurdles and the 880 relay and the peted in the BYU Invitational at Provo. Warren Obcrhanaly pole vault mark was tied. placed second in the pole vault; Team scores: Union 97; Uin- Gordon Olsen, third in the high tah, 94; Tabiona 27; Duchesne hurdles; Dale Bascom, fourth in one 880 heat (awards were given 22, Altamont 13, Manila, 0. High hurdles Gordon Olsen, for each heat in this event); Union, 16.1; Neil Lemon, Un- Drew Dlllman, fifth in his heat ion; Shumway, Uintah; Beal, of the 880; Charles Whitehead, Altamont; Kent Olsen, Union. fifth in the high jump, and 100 yd. dash Charles John- Unions relay teams took fourth ston, Uintah, 10.6; Richard Dan- in both the mile and the medley iels, Union; Neil Bingham, Un- relays. ion; Brian pencil ove, Uintah; ion. 440 (tie) Smuln, Uintah; Powell, Altamont; 54.9; Peterson, Uintah, Lemon, Uintah, Whitehead, Union. Gam Dye, Union Javelin 152'8; Levere Fabrizio, Tabiona; Dennis Ferguson, Union, John Shumway, Uintah, Russell Cowan, Duchesne. 180 yd. Low hurdles Charles Johnson, Uintah, 20.8 new meet record; Gordon Olsen, Union; Neil Lemon, Union; Shumway, Uintah, Randy Beel, Alta-mo- Pole vaulting record broken day Simmons and four other inton boys, with their coach, Baxter of West junior high school, attended the BYU invitational meet Friday at Provo. Junior highs of the lntermoun-tal-n d states participated. broke the record in pole day vault by seven inches. He also ran in the relay race that took third place. The record in the pole vault was 11 ft 1 inch, and day raised it to 11 ft 8 Inches. nt Broad Jump Ray Jensen, Duchesne, 20 2; Jim Rhoades, on the 0, 880 Relay Uintah 1:38.5 (Now meet record), Union Jim Rhoades, Tabiona. Mile Washburn, Union 5:00-5- ; Potter, Union; Jones, Uintah; Squire, Union, Killian, Un- GO! Roosevelt May 21 Flying interest has Increased during the post month at the Roosevelt airport. Roosevelt Flyers are using their new Cessna 150 for local flying and training. This interesting aircraft is designed for training and also equipped with radio and navigation equipment for cross-countflying. Local students enjoying the fun of flying now are Jay Lar- sen, Con Searlcs, Cal Monks, Glen Workman and Alan Smith. A special ground school training has been completed by these students and was used as a refresher course for other flyers in the area. The special training consisted of navigation, raweather and dio navigation, training facts. The flying group will repeat a singular training at a later date for others interested in flying. They should contact members of the group. Many local flights have been taken this month, with trips over flaming Gorge and other points of interest Cross country flights were made by Dave Adamson to Pocatello, Ida.; Ted Oipin to California. Ronald Dye has made several trips to Ogden for duty with the air force. Dr. Dale Larsen and Dr. Terry Buxton and Devere Hancock were in Salt Lake on business this week. Election of new officers were held at the last club meeting, with Ed Richman elected president; Clarin Ashby, and Bert Dannenberg, secretary. The new officers will be installed at a dinner meeting May 27. Bobby Walker, director of Utah State Aeronautics will attend the meeting ss guest pre-flig- Uintah, 24.1; Nell Bingham, Union; Oldson, Uintah; Campbell, Uintah; Randy Williams, Altamont ranch In Neola Richard Olsen , Damage exceeding 1,500 resulted last Wednesday night when a fire of undetermined origin burned the corrals at the Richard Olsen ranch near Neola. The fire department was sum- moned about midnight and succeeded in preventing the fire from spreading to other buildings. One end of the milkhouse was damaged in addition to the corrals. an, Duchesne; Ray Jensen, Duchesne; Gordon Olsen, Union; Clay Simmons . . . breaks pole Whitehead, Union and Earl, Du- vault record at track meet chesne, (Tie). Shot Put Levere Fabrizio, Tabiona, 45'0''; John Murphy, Union; Davis, Uintah; Roger Mitchell, Altamont; Greg Union. 880 Yd. Dash Hirchl, Uin-- 21. atlon, sponsors of the show. Lloyd Duncan, Neola, is the secretary. Halter classes will begin at 8 a.m. Cow cutting by some of the best horses in the nation will start at 1 p.m. THE EVENING K1IOW will open at 7 o'clock with the youth performance classes. There will be competition in reining, barrel racing and pole bending. This will be followed by the adult performance of working cow horse, barrel racing, roping and pole bending. This show is free to all spec tators. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded Unclassified Ads FOR SALE 815.00 each WEANER PIGS Contact Jack Scott. Phone 010-JRoosevelt. 1, WORK WANTED store LADY WANTS WORK clerk, waitress or other. Eunice LeBeau. Phone 023-J- CONTESTANTS from five states are expected to participate in the performance events of the show, reports Wane Workman, president of the T Roosevelt QuarterHorse Assocl- iwmltent, AKliOK DAY CEREMONY Fort Diielu-sn- e B1A officials and tribal officers attended tree planting event after each event. 3. 4-- at park at crossroads In Fort Duchesne. Arbor Day rites held at Fort. Duchesne members gathered at the Ft. Duchesne Intersection to plant two trees at the newly developed monument and picnic stand. The trees were sent from the forestry department of USU through the extension office at Fort Duchesne and were planted under the direction of extension agents, Max Sudweeks and JoAnn Cailister. 4-- H Pony League to meet Friday Boys in the Roosevelt area, who are 13 and 14 years of age, who might be interested in Ponye League baseball, are asked to be in attendance at a signup meeting to be held this Friday, May 13, at 4 :30 p.m. in the Legion hall. Need Printing Done? This was the community project for the Ft. Duchesne clubs, who will continue on CALL THE through the summer to care for the trees and picnic area. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD Phone 181 - Roosevelt Those participating in the Arbor Day ceremony were Bureau of Indian Affairs, tribal ofclub leaders and ficials, members. 4-- H Cancer unit eyes finis of drive A film on cancer, shown during the intermission at the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday evening, netted S18.80 in donations from the patrons, reported Mrs. Clarin Ashby. CANCER WORKERS have sent some $280 and hope to reach the quota of 500, but the goal is 8575 which they hope to reach within the next week. The neighbor-to-neighb- or drive is completed and the business section remains to he done. Mrs. John B Gale, phone 154; Mrs. Val Simpson, phone 653, and Mrs. Ashby, phone 445, may be called if anyone wishes to give a donation to this worthy and important cause. 4-- H 1 In Our Service Department: FREDDIE GRUHEYALD . . . is now associated with G & L Chevrolet-Buic- k and will mana-ag- e the Lube and Wash rack de- partment. We are equipped to lubricate any size vehicle so nt Corrals burn at o, all-da- ht speaker. Discuss Keith Rhoades, Tabiona, 116' H; Dale Baacam, Union; Gam Dye, Union; Darrell Hadden, Duchesne; Dennis Ferguson, Union. Pole Vault Daniels, Union, ll'O"; LeBaron, Union, llO; Brent Bally, Duchesne, Clow-ar- d, y An registered quarter horse show will be held at the Roosevelt Rodeo grounds May ry Whitehead, Union; Tabiona; Campbell, Uintah; Grant Earl, Duchesne. 220 Yd. Dash Brian Spend-lov- e, Uintah. F&brl-slHigh Jump Levere Tabiona, 5'8"; Roger Cow- Quarter Horse show set for Mr. Olsen reported that they did not know what had caused the fire. Roosevelt junior high rates honors at Vernal Roosevelt Junior High School made a very good showing at the band and choral meet in Vernal May 6. The 8th grade band, 40 pieces, rated excellent, with Melodle Reynolds as majorette. The 7th grade band of 50 pieces received a very good rating. LeAnn Timothy Is the majorette. Judges were Dr. Forrest D. Stoll and Loci Hepworth of the University of Utah. The 7th grade choral group rated superior, and the 8th grade group excellent These were directed by Julie M. Lyman and accompanied by Mrs. Eldon Mortensen. Judges of the choral groups were Maughan W. McMurdie and Kirk Weinzinger of Brigham Young University. Enter Fepsi-Cola- s $2,,0 WORLDWIDE FAMILY SHOPPING SPREE May 15 is the Deadline! i Stop in at our Customer Care Center Its the best! O Get details at Pepsi display! HULUNGER BOTTLING CO. G. & L. CHEVROLET-BUIC- CO. K JAY GATES AND ARVIN LABRUM PHONE 223 Phone 484 . . . ROOSEVELT Roosevelt Gol-lah- O Max Sudweeks (Continued from page 1) In significant contributions basic scientific research. FOLLOWING completion of his master's degree at the Utah State University In 1962, Mr. Sudweeks was employed by the animal science department of the Logan school where he conducted research In the animal nutrition aspect of grazing crested wheatgrass. One report from this research was published In the Utah Farm and Home Science. Another article, "Extended grazing of crested wheatgrass, was presented before the Western section of the American Society of Animal Science in Fort Collins, Colo., in 1965. A third article will soon appear in the journal of range management and a fourth one has been prepared for presentation In New Mexico this summer. IN ADDITION to research done with crested wheatgrass, Mr. Sudweeks, in connection with others of the Utah experiment station, has done nutrition work with dairy cattle and has two articles ready for publication which describe metabolism equipment used in research. SINCE LAST September Mr. Sudweeks has worked as extension agent with USU extension services at the Uintah and Ouray reservation where he has been carrying on an educational program with the Ute people. THIRD BIG WEEK OF PRIZES ADD SPECIALS AT CASH MEAT MARKET 111 ROOSEVELT ! TRY OUR TASTY PORK CUTS! WIN A FASHION SHOPPING SPREE! have to do is come in the store and register! Get one of these big A.G. anniver-ar- y All you prizes! Its easy! Its fun! COZY THEATRE DUCHESNE, UTAH THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY May 12 - IS - 14 Phone 31 Market Roosevelt |