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Show Thursday, August Utah k. Lswls Taylor, Rooitvtlt, chairman of tha annual UBIC Just complatad during the paat waakand, today axpreaaad to tha public for tha tramandoua aupport which waa offered to tha convention. Ha raporta that large erowda attended nearly all functlona of the annual affair. Mr. Taylor alao commended thoae who chairmaned the var-lofunctlona of the a how, and any othera who helped make It a eucceea. yf. V IT r-- r- - y kSKf g&rs 0J?,T ' 1 1 v . ) ua 'iUfLtHii(Al& , i iTh vlYj y UBIC PARADE - m.TfJtK th' rliii!' h r I I It WINNER .Mill rlvlr K1.DAT COMI'M ITION ThU float won first ilar In of Ih 11107 I Inlah Hssln Industrial Convention. Winners of tha UBIC parada wars announced by Clair DunThe can, parade chairman. Social ette Club float "Taka a Spoonful of Education" rated the grand prize. Culture Club's float took 1st in tha Church and Civic organization division and Bualneas and Professional Womans Club 2nd. SnallCraft with a beautiful float took 1st in tha commer- cial division with Fayette AnIn tha childtiques as 2nd. ren's division tha Merkley children from the Burger Pit took the prize. UBIC sports There were many sports activities during tha UBIC. ra Friday tha Roosevelt 5, Wasatch American 2. This was a Little League game. Fort Duchesne 11 and Rand-la- tt 8 In the Fast pitch soft-ba- ll, Friday. All-sta- all-sta- ra, COMMERCIAL FI I AT WINNER NnellCraft Boats won first place In the UBIC ilitision for a rash price. Snell Craft la Koonevrlt'a newest pantile In tlie romnii-rrla- l Imliistrv. top award In teen talent show hobby show IT. 1967 Thanks extended for fine support Dance duet wins 600 attend 67 STANDARD Roovlt, The Hobby Show at the UBIC A duo with a modern dance celebration was well received. Over 600 people signed up for won top honors at tha teen talthe drawing on prizes. ent allow Thursday evening. Ann The following booths were enYoung, daughter of Mr. and tered: Scouting, Troop 701; Mrs. Lawrence Young, Mt. Emmons and Vickie Brotherson, tropical fish, Noel Leavitt; Copper plating, Dale Thacker; oil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marpainting, Vera Gardner; wild tin Brotherson, Boneta did a flowers, Ann Larson; cake de- dance called "Music to Watch corating, Vlone Parrish; taxi- Girls By." Second place windermy, Donald Prescott and ner was Vickie Davis, attendant Randy Bywater; leathercraft, to Miss UBIC, of Vernal. ArDick Prescott; photography, Joe vin Winterton, son of Mr. and Jensen; liquid embrodlary, Mrs. Omni Winterton, RooseAnna Mae and Brenda Sehroe-mgu- s velt, received the third place and Mary Bell; Indian cash award. beadwork Violet collection, Judging was done by Chrls-tl- n Elaine Parrlette, ceramics, Timothy, Mary Gay Newton, Dannenberg. Carol Jane Child and Carolyn "Each booth did a verv out- Johnson, members of "The standing job of explaining their Young Set" who also gave a hobbles, " said Mrs. Bert Danspecial concert prior to the nenberg, hobby show chairman. competition. They were each presented with a ceramic duck for their job well done. Those winning tlie prizes that were made and CHILDRENS TALENT WINNERS donated by the hobblests were, oil painting went to Lawrence Young; bowl of fish, Lyle ParSherry Workman, daughter rish; rlbblt cake, Joyce Betts; of Mr, and Mrs. Wane WorkVivian pheasant, Winterton; embroidered scarf, Virginia man received the top prize in Nielsen; small leather saddle, the children's talent show held Jim Clark; copper plated di- Thursday. Second place went to Clark Labrum, son of Mr. nosaur, Jim Thomas. The Socialette club hosted the and Mrs. Floyd Laburm for his piano solo and 3rd place winner hobby show with Elaine Dannenberg as chairman and with Joni was Kathy Labruin, daughter of Larsen, Mary Ann Searle, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Labrum with her dance. Lurrlne Duncan assisting. Many thanks to all who participated In thel967 UBIC Hobby Show. They made It a bigger now so you can enter yours In the 1968 UBIC Hobby Show," and better show this year. Start organizing your hobbles said Mrs. Dannenberg. nro Ann Young, daughter of Mr. am' Mrs. laiwrenre Young, anil Vickie Brotherson. duiiglitei of Mr. anil Mrs. Martin Brotherson. won first pluce in the Teen Talent Show, held Thursday night. DANCE Saturday Union S, Alumni 1. HORSESHOES Doubles winners, Charles and Aldan Whitehead. Singles winner, Burr Eld-red- TENNIS TOURNAMENT John Paul Murphy took 1st place and John Hulllnger 2nd. SWIMMING 6-- 8 year olds, 25 gan Barrett. yard Lo- year old, 25 yard, Cindy Larson, Robbie Edrlngton. 25 yard, 50 yard, and 100 yard, all won by Lybb 9-- 10 Caato, Dick Caato. 25 yard and 50 yard Tiny Tot Show Winners of the Tiny Tot Show Friday ware Danny Rawlings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shlrl KAKY CONTEST WINNERS Kntoil the healthiest babies In the I'lntah Basin, these t honor with niixeil emotions, to right are Wayne (ilngell, Wendy Kny McClellan, Chris (iimmIIiui, and Jayne Shelley. tots greeted their Rawlings, la-f- sweepstake winner at exhibit sion. Tlie painting la an oil she calls "Before the Storm". amateur class blue ribbons were won by Joyce In the adult Bernice Jean Edrlngton, Mrs. Kelly (Cwcii) Sprouse Bolton, Lcatha Henrickson wa the sweepstakes as ardwln-- 1 Hamblin, and Arvin Betlon. Adult Proner In the I' MU' art exhibit fessional blue ribbons were won which waa Judc.vl Friday afterby Bernice Crtswald and Evenoon. Mrs. Sprouse exhibitSheets. ed In the adult .imatcur divl- - lyn Carla Boss won the only blue ribbon In the class. Teen blue ribbons were won by Jerry Yack and Carol Ann Roberts. In the child's division blue were won by Relda Bench. Christine Larsen, Legrand Larsen and lorl Larsen. Relda Bench has two blue ribbons and Legrand Larsen three. 4-- Buzz Krissman enrolls for flight training rlb-blo- ns Burr KrisMi'..:;, .l Mr. Mrs. Kiui,.- Kit:r:iua, Roosevelt, lus inrrt!tl la the Air Training Academy l:i North Las Vegas, Nevada, to become a commercial air lines pilot. The Air Training Academy offers prospective, professional pilots complete training both on the ground and In the and air. There were 162 hibited besides a from Head Start. pictures large ex- number 34 enter UBIC 67 baby show Buzz who a!: cad has h's private pilot's llree.su will receive Chris Goodhue, son of M his roiiuiiiTrl.il liecm-eand Mrs. Fred Goodhue, Roos ratlin:, ami MlrM inveil, and Wendy Gay McCIella structor's ret !:f!cae while at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R , the scIiikiI, Alter r Ihi.' t !!r,; his 'to.-- a :i, M l!:e .i) ki'I'.m.'I. I'l.'ll lnsmn! he builds up Cm i ;.k3 hours to riy ciimineri tally. Buzz has H': i ris! that li has a jot) awil'i'i: :i::i wi h '.he United Al!i:.is as mvm a.- he 'i.i-ii w tr.iln-ln- til - la finished. Uucheane, won t honors In the I'BIC baby she hold here Thursday. Way Glngell, sou of Mr. and Mr Bussell Glngell, Myton, ai Jayne Shelley, daughter of M and Mi a. Norman Shelley, we: runners-u- p In the contest which V. babies under one yei McClellan, cements water right exchange highlight In the Uintah Burr Eldredge, TALENT WINNER Sherry Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wane Workman, won first nlace In the chililren's talent show, held Friday, with her ventrilmiulsm act. and Planning meat hald by Extension unit Ute agreement A ' TINY TOT ROYALTY Very unimpressed by their being selected as royalty are Danny Rawlings, prince, and YVendy Nebeker, princess; at top are Gregory Mojado, Indian brave, and Rhirley Ann Murray, Indian maiden. Neb-ek- er, Jana Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rasmussen, one year olds; Mark Olsen, son of Mr. and Mra. Duane Olsen, and Jennifer Whatcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Whatcott, two year olds; Brent Rogers, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fay Rogers, and Jennette Jansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen, three year olda; Ronald Nebakar, son of Mr. and Mra. Jim Nabeker, and Lori Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowers, four year Olds. SWEEPSTAKES WINNKK Mrs. Kelly tiiwenl Sprouse, with the oil painting she entered in ( BIT rt KaIiIIiII, nhiih look top honors. It Is named "Before the Storm.'" which Wendy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nabeker, princess; Gregory Mo j ado, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Mojado, Indian Brave and Shirley Ann Murray daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Murray, Indian Malden. Alao given a ribbon were Ruth Sudweeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sudweeks, Miss Smile; Dixie Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allred, Mias Personality. winners were Ags group Bryan Eldredge, son of Mr. and Mra. Gwen Sprouse is prince; Ir- rigation department at the Uintah and Ouray Agency was tha acceptance and signing of tha Moon Laka Water Users Exchange agreement by the Ute Indian Tribe and the Moon Lake Water Users Association. The agreement, which provides for the exchange of Uintah hdlan Irrigation Project water rights on the Lakefork River for water rights and facilities to serve 10,000 acres of land on tha Duchesne River, has been pending completion for the past 30 years. Under the agreement the Duw chesne Feeder Canal, The Reservoir and the Midview Canal will become part of tha Uintah Irrigation Project. In addition, tha Ute Tribe will receive tha recreation rlghta on tha Midview Reservoir Immediately and alao on the Twin Pots Reservoir upon the construction of replacement storags under tha Upalco Unit of the Central Utah Project. Mld-vle- The quarterly Extension Service planning masting for tht Ute Indian Tribe, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Utah State Extension Service repreeenta-tlve- e was hald July 18, 1967, in Superintendent Stanley D. Lyman's office. Raporta of tha activities of tha paat three months and plana for tha next three months wars presented by tha Extension and Homs Demonstration Agents. Tha principle point of discussion by tha group waa bow tha Utah Stats Extension Service may be of graataat assistance to tha fodlan people. A concentrated effort will ba mads by all In attendance at tha masting to assist tha Indian to become more active In community activities by encouraging them to participate In 4H Cluba, Tribal and county falre, community meetings, public achool activities, ate. Tha next planning masting waa scheduled for October 13, 1957, The ahowwaaclulrmannedby Mra. Jim Nsbsksr. Stay In achool, complete your education. Thla la tha way to a good Job and all the rewerds that come with It (and wa don't maan Juat tha financial ones). That Is the massage wa put acrose whenever we go to high echoola and counsel students on their careers. at Lonn. Why do we 1X1 of ags ware entered. Judges war Mra. Kenneth Davis, Roosevelt; Mrs. Evelyn Sheets and Mrs. Williams. We tell students that the best way to get ahead in this world is to stay put. UINTAH that the greateit natural resource any country can have la Its young people. We realize m BAUM STAND ABB Type Ribbons Adding Macblns Standard Oil and its worldwide family Papor t do thla? L. From their ranks will emerge our future leaden. So by helping them now, everybody (including us) will benefit later. We believe that our career-counselisessions, and the scholarships, fellowships and college granta we provide, an encouraging mon young people to complete their education. ng Standard Oil la trying to help young people discover more about themselves . . . and the world they live In. of California Company of Chevron Companies The Chevron Sign of excellence |