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Show 15 County helps achieve 74 cancer crusade goal AWARDAlta L. Hurley center was presented the ' Pride in Excellence" award Postal the Service. The recently by awarded noted she had worked for the Postal Service for 23 years, all in Roosevelt. Presenting the award is Tom Squires, manager of the Delivery Services SLCSCF and district. Roosevelt Postmaster Arvin Bellon looks on during the presentation. EXCELLENCE UBEC committee to hold drive for scholarships Iintali Hasin Education Center's Scholarship Committee announces plans fur a scholarship drive. The Committee has formulated plans to support six scholarship students for the school year. This is a new scholarship program which will involve financial support from within the communities to provide continuing education opportunities to recent high school graduates and individuals within the communities who have not attended a education program prel lost secondary viously. The Committee's plans are to visit communities with representatives asking for contributions in the amount of a quarter's tuition or whatever amount one feeK like contributing to the building of an effective scholarship program for the I in) ah Masin Education center. It is hoped that any business or individual who has interest in developing :h is scholarship plan would be receptive donating financial assistance when out. tried by a representative of the scholarship committee. This scholarship drive u ill he taking place before the end of September in most communities. The six scholarship recipients this year will their studies September 23. In order for them to maintain their scholar ships, they must maintain a class load of 12 hours and a GPA of 2.5 overall. These EW!hebk TOP QUALITY BEEF 60 head beef for freezers or lockers for sale. Below discount prices You pick out your own We deliver to packing house "live Buy weight" "dressed weight" Call: 722-207- 8 722-4- 1 for Bill 12 for Gene or students are anxious to have this opportunity of educational pursuit. It is only by continual community support that such opportunities are successful Continuation of future developments are determinate of community support. Should you not be contacted by a representative of the scholarship committee and would still like to offer your assistance, mail your contribution to Uintah Basin Education Center Fund; Box 668, Roosevelt, Utah, 84066. Phone news items to 722-513- 1 goals. County Reaches Goal Duchesne East Unit and Duchesne West Unit are iwo of the 17 County Units in the State who deserve special recognition for their work in the 1974 Cancer Crusade. Both reached their Homestead Goals. (This represented their 1974 goal plus 25). Louise Jorgensen served as Crusade Chairman in Duchesne East, Mrs. Norma Robb on vacation at Yellowstone and on there way stopped and spent a few days with Byrons par Tina Nelson who has spent the past three weeks in the Cottonwood Hospital in Salt Lake came home this week. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Tina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brant Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robb and daughters of Pocatello, Idaho spent a week visiting Gary's parents Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb. Mr. Robert Dana and family of Wyoming has been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright. Mr. Kent Birch was in Salt Lake during the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Crosland and daughter, Michelle and son, Michael of Sandy, spent the weekend with Mrs. Cr os lands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and family, Fountain Green spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Brown. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mitchell are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Syler of Pleasant Grove and Miss Lynette Brown of Salt Lake were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Brown and to see their granddaughter, Leslie Baptized and confirmed by her uncle Marvin Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zappetille and six daughters of Fountain Green California, spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Alen Broadhead and sons of Ogden spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Robb and family SEPT. "SOUND WARDS sign-ificanll- of Salt take spent a week ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones took several people with pack horses to Granddaddy Lakes. They reported the fishing was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Merkley attended a reunion in May for the family of Alf Jackson. They reported over 90 people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady and family were in Provo to return their daughter Lynette to school. She attends the BYU. Mrs. Thomas Abplanalp and sons' Jeffrey and Kevin and grandson, Max tang and Mrs. Theron Robb were in Salt take Tuesday to get Mrs. Jack tang released from the St. Marks Hospital. Longhorn Lingo The Altamont Longhorns chalked up another victory Wednesday by downing the Park City Miners 34-6- . The touchdowns were made by Joe Fieldsted and Eric Fisher, but it couldn't have been done without the rest of the team. Drill team initiation will be held this Thursday. Six new members will be initiated this year. Friday we host Duchesne at 1:30. Luey says, Pluck those Eagles! with Carole White as County Unit Chairman. In lurhi'Mii- - West. Crus.iiii- Chairmen wen- Beth Mvrin and Donna Hang. Mrs. June Hoper was County Unit Chair man. Utah, with its relatixely small (xipula lion and lack of large industry, doesn't have a lot of hig spenders. The Cancer Crusade goal was met through many small ciinlrihulions, and the untiring work of Iti.lHH) volunteers like these. When it comes to Cancer Crusade dollars. Utah enjoys a sizeable return on its investment. In fact, at the present time the American Cancer Soeiely research grants now in effect at various hospitals and universities in the state total more in dollar amount than was collected in this Crusade. year's With increased funds will come increased activity in the field of cancer coni rid. Projects in Utah which now cover a wide spectrum will be expanded. These include public and professional education programs, public information activity and service to cancer patients. The Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection Clinics are a good example of cancer funds at work. In the past five years, 11,467 women have bwn examined in 44 spearate clinics for breast and uterine cancer and given a Pap Smear test. These nationally recognized clinics will be conducted in increased numabers during the coming year using funds raised in June by the Virginia Whitney Golf Tourna ments under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Prince. 1 - - record-breakin- liirtalAan Four Rocky Mountain States will participate in a senior community employment project that will provide subsidized e part-tim- e older jobs to 1,331 workers in 26 States with $3,632,000 in Federal funds, the U.S. Department of tabor announced today. Robert J. Brown, Assistant Regional Director for Manpower in Denver, said r contract with that under the Green Thumb, Inc. (a subsidiary of the National Farmers Union), Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Utah would each receive $50,000 in Federal funds for 18 enrollment opportunities in man is rally nothing but a poor man wim money. Doyal JOB OPPORTUNITY Position: Secretary Basic Adult Branch: Education Location: Fort Duchesne, Utah Opening Dale: August 12, 1974. 1925 4 Closing Dale: FMAM DICITEL" CLOCK RADIO Wake ur sleep tu music, pushliuttuns. automatic switch. Ikiuw fiirr,iit incl. ACDC CASSETTE off-o- Easy-rea- d n time I in. high numerala. PLAYER RECORDER Hu trumportation (Mwetle him 4 puahhuttoiw and mike, (literates on batteries or AC current, ('tint, batteries incl. SAY. 'CHARGE IT" K)K SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, JUST Stop in, see it, buy it now! 40 S. 2 E. NATIONWIDE Prompt Service, Factory Parts Mena SALES AGENCY 722-246- 3 Center is sponsoring a Dog Care & lorg. Class to begin September 26 at 6 p.m. One hour Training of credit is available for $19.00 or audit the class for $10.00. For more information call Here Today Today is the tomorrow-worrieabout yesterday. 722-229- 4, you 7 89-368- or 9 738-555- 1. Chevy's Great Clearance Sale Has been Terrific Example - But we still have a few left 1974 Blazer, loaded with everything, approx. 7,000 miles ' s ' .. ' '' ,j.v- - m m i ONLY ONE t LEFT 1965 Chevelle, 2 dr. hardtop. As is . . . $595 I v I0OKATTHIS Sharp, one owner, 1971 Blazer, 4 wheel dr., 4 speed, air, power steering and stereo. Mr. Holmes took real loving care of this one. Sherlock? No, he's not related n September Low Cost arm nsurance Protection. 15, 1974 At', adapter for not, the Uintah Basin Education ALSO 1971 Chev Vi ton pickup, 37,000 actual miles, power steering, auto and a real dandy. 1971 Chev Impala, 4 dr hardtop, air, power steering and factory stereo, and special mtr. - Now you've just got to see this one. 1971 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, air, power steering, factory stereo. Just riqht for school kids. :ttnr, id Hiittm'-H- , Hunting Season? If Here for the funeral of George Bartlett Sr. 82, former resident of Altonah was Mrs. Gladys Gunnon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Berrett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berrett, and most of his grandchildren were here, and his only living sister Aliee Buttler of Butterville. Mrs. Lueille Hansen is here spending a few days visiting her daughter Donna Barton and family. Visiting the Dean Carrots was Paul and Kathy Cerilsewing. LOOK FOR THIS SPECIAL Complete So Is Your Dog Ready For The Upcoming job-rela- ted back-to-scho- ol PLAYER attended Days at Evanston, Wyoming during the tabor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Slringham visited with his brot her, Bud and family in Irovo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. lliklrn Mower from Montana are here visiting his sister and family Lueille Wall and family. Donna lorg is in the LDS hospital in Salt take after having surgery. lata Hansen and Dora Griffen just returned from California where they senl two weeks with their brother, their slates. Funded under Title IX of the Older Americans Act, Brown explained, the project is aimed at meeting two real and pressing needs commonly experienced by income persons who have elderly-lopoor employment prosepects: the need for additional income and the need to regain a sense of involvement with the community and mainstream of life. No enrollee will be paid less than $2.00 per hour, with a maximum of $3.00. The project will provide enrollees with training prior to placement in community-servic- e productive, part-tim- e work. Every attempt will be made to move them into subsidized employment in both private and public sector jobs. Enrollees will work no more than 1,300 hours a year nor more than 30 hours in a given week. They will be employed at worksites in or nearby the communities in which they reside. Enrollees will be employed in projects or at facilities which involve social, health welfare, education, library, recreational and other services; conservation, maintenance or restoration of natural resources; community betterment or beautiand environmental fication; quality efforts; economic development; and other services essential and necessary to the community. field felt that a rich W. one-yea- SALE :I945 1974 Cowboy Four states get renewal of Green Thumb Save 10 each on sound values or family fun! for FOR TABLE SEPTEMBER 12, Rich or Poor? i Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith I'tah )iviiim has reached its Crusade goal fur 1971, establishing a new record for contributions, according to Fred A. Schwcmiiman, Provo, Chairman of the Hoard of Directors. Through the efforts or Stale Crusade Chairman. Ellis It. Ivory, and approximately 18.000 volunteers, over $340,000 has been raised from thousands who gave generously to supMirt the battle against cancer. This is Kirlieularly commendable in a year when the economy has been uncertain. Anyone who follows news knows that the economic arrows have generally pointed down. Not so with the Utah Division, whose aims and achievements have been steadily upward. This year's collections represent a $25,000 increase over last year, but perhaps more they represent an increase of $150,000 over a seven-yea- r period. Almost half of the total amount raised this year came from the Salt Lake County Crusade headed by Robert Garff. The residential campaign, under the direction of Irene Bentley and Marge Christiansen was particularly effective and brought in over $68,000, a new record. Next to Salt take County, Weber county had the highest total income, being in excess of $40,000. Davis South County Unit had the largest increase in the state exceeding last year's income by 147 percent! Seventeen County Units met or exceeded their The STANDARD Job Description: Maintain records and files, schedule appointment, give information to callers, type, file, handle routine rleriral and offiee details and other duties as required. Record minutes of staff meetings and present data at scheduled meetings as necessary. Qualifications: Applicants should have knowledge of filing and office procedures, and he aide to oerate an IBM r select ric I from 45 lotiO wpm. For more information con tact Gwendolyn Mojado, Pro jocl Director, or Forrest Cuch, F.ducalion Coordinator at 722 2263, Ext. 62 ami 55. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard September 12. vk-write- 1971. SALE OF 4 x 4's Starting, Sat. Sept. 14, we'll have a BIG SPECIAL truck load of clean, sharp, hand DRIVES. So let's be on hand picked and you get YOUR CHOICE. 1970 Blazer 4x4, sharp, clean, fancy tires 1 972 Ford 4x4, pickup truck 1972 GMC 4x4, pickup, real nice 1972 GMC yh pickup, sharp with AC And believe it or not, a drive suburban that have to drive crews this winter - LOOK THIS - Hey OVER now you boys REMEMBER - WATCH THEM UNLOAD AND GET YOUR PICK FAST!! Call 722-252- 2 CLIFF DROLUNGEH. Agnt Central Utah Insurance G. & L. Chevrolet-Buic- k Co "Service you can trust Quality you can depend on! 1 Phone Roosevelt, Utah (Jay Gates, Owner) 722-241- |