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Show Recommendations by sportsman clubs listed The Duchesne County Sportsman Club met in a joint meeting with the Vernal Rod & Gun Club in Vernal. Thursday, May 23 to discuss the recommendations made by the Interagency Committee to the Hoard of Big Game Control. The Interagency Committee for this area is represented by the Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service and Division of Wildlife Resources. The presentation of the Interagency Committee's recommendations was made by Bob Nielson from the Vernal Division of Wildlife Resources with assistance from Clair Huff. The Interagency Committee sent to the Board of Big Game Control recommendations which were in full accordance by all members of the committee. The committee has recommend I'd that buck only hunts be held on all units within the Uintah Basin for the coming hunting season, October 19 to 29. It was also the committees strong recommendation that all elk units within the state lie opened for hunting simultaneously rather than having several staggered openers as was the case last year. It was pointed out to the sportsmen in attendance at the meeting by the DWR that only one unit, Taylor Mountain area, within the Basin showed signs of an over Planning their first political campaign together is the new Duchesne county Democratic leadership. County chairwoman (sitting) is Rosalee Jessen, vice chairman Les Brown and secretary NEW LEADERS County seniors get tech school scholarships Merlene Pierce. Chairwoman Jessen says she expects this to be an especially good year for her party, "if we work at it." Mrs. Shirley George 8. Visiting her sister and brother in law, Donna and Rick Kerr is Chris Johanson from Orangeville. Special awards for physical fitness were given at the elementary school this past week to the following students: 6th graders, Dee Ann Young, Kristy Priest, Sam Dorrity, Trudy George and Kevin Workman; 4th graders, Trenn Grant, Calvin Ostler, Kirk Bailey, Kevin Rhodes, Robert Nielson, Scott Ivie and Wayne Hanberg. For those not aware of this honor, the students had to complete a set of exercises as set up by the President's council on physical fitness which included push ups, sit ups, running, jumping, etc. These were the winners for the clemen- - twin cinema phone: 789-61- 39 Another Big Wooh! WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS ROBERT PUIL NEWMAN REDrORD ROBERT SHAW irv THEMING i ...all it takes tnM M ! is school; each received a certificate signed by President Nixon and a patch, o Mrs. Hazel Mudgett was honored Thursday by her Girl Scouts when she was presented with a certificate of leadership and a special scout medallion for her years of service with the group. She is stepping down as scout leader after troop camping this summer. The girls and their mothers will miss her since she has been a leader since girl scouting first began in Duchesne. o Troop camping for Girl Scouts will he June 17. 18, 19, location to be announced to the girls later. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee spent May 25 in Vernal at an open house to celebrate the marriage of Anna Oldham and Lyle Simper, who were married May 18. Ron and Mary Jean Tollefson are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tollefson, from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas have moved to Duchesne this past week, they are from Sandpoint, Ida., and are related to the Dave Thomas. Gary and Gloria Thomas and their family are visiting from Montana with Ruby and Dave Thomas. Louisa and Devear Ross of Salt Lake spent Sunday with the Harold Gee's. On Monday they visited with the Ivan Ross in Roosevelt, went to the Vernal and Tri-del-l cemeteries and had picnic with Christa Ross and her family in TridelL Visitors at the Harold Gee's on Monday were Burt and LaNette Lowery from Tooele. Bureau of Reclamation ladies met Thursday evening to honor Mrs. Deanna Harriman, moving to Colorado. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Billie Blakely and Mrs. Deanna Hayes. Others assisting with the evening's entertainment and refreshments were Mrs. Betty D' Alessandro, Mrs. Joyce Rhoades, Mrs. Trudy Bailey, Mrs. Laurel Ostler and Mrs. Shirley George. Mrs. Harriman received a silver tray as a gift from her friends. About 30 women attended. a Beginning June 8, youngsters will be canvassing the town for funds for the volunteer firemen's fund, according to Mrs. Lela Baum. This money will be used to buy more safely equipment for the firemen. Duchesne was saddened by the death of Sheldon Steve Lott, 9 year old son of Steven and Sherry Lott who died May 24 in a Salt Lake hospital after a short illness. Services were Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Duchesne LDS Slake Center with burial in the Duchesne cemetery. a Beginning June 3, through July 5, Monday through Friday, there will be a summer program of reading and music, taught at the elementary school by Miss Ann Anderson. Those interested are urged to register with Miss Anderson before May 30; this is for children in grades tary Tuesday bridge club met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Afton Bromley. Seven ladies were present After an afternoon of playing bridge, the ladies presented Deanna Harriman with gifts because of her moving to Colorado at the end of the week. Attending the scouting fellowship dinner in Provo at the Wilkinson Center at BYU were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sudd-reth- , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ercanbrack, Mr. and Mrs. David Sam, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob George. Here from Nebraska visiting the Gene Suddreth's are his parents, who were here for John's graduation from high school Friday night. They will remain for Sherry's wedding the end of this month. Spending the weekend with the Phil Browns were his brother Keith, his wife Emily and their children. Both families went camping over Memorial weekend. Mr. C. G. Flook, father of Mrs. Bill Bangs is with them from Ventura, CalifL He is here for the graduation of Ed Bangs, who graduates from college June Y' A cinema t sec-rotar- Allamont Shane F. Mitchell, auto body; Mark Monsen, diesel mechanics; and Debra E. Lindsay, accounting. Tabiona, Jan G. Giles, clerk typist. y 1 through 3. Miss Anderson can be 5 reached at There or will be a supplementary reading program as well as a music program. Reading will be from 8 to 9:30 a.m. and music from 9:30 to 11 a.m. For sports fans, here are two schedules of ball games to be played by the Little Leaguers and Pony Leaguers, for little league: Monday June 3, Polar Queen vs Kohl's; Tuesday, June 4, Kohls vs Cardinals; Thursday, June 6, Cardinals vs Karrens; Friday, June 7, Karren's vs. Polar Queen. All of those games are at 6 p.m. at the little league field. The Pony league schedule is as follows: Tuesday, June 4, Duchesne plays te Chiefs in Ft. Duchesne; Wednesday, June 5, the Roosevelt Angels play in Duchesne; Thursday, June 6, Altamont plays Duchesne in Duchesne. All of these are at 6 p.m. at the fairgrounds ball park. Here for the graduation of Judy Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward and family of Orem. Also visiting her parents for the weekend was Louise Moon of Salt Lake. Mrs. Philip Morton of Salt Lake and her daughters, Mrs. Dean Hofheins and Mrs. John Schultz spent Friday in Duchesne visiting her sisters Mrs. Maxine Burdick and Mrs. Phyllis Day. 738-591- 738-261- . cinema 2 - the largest privately-operate- Its our policy d UBEC presents scholarships to area students Three Union high school seniors were named recipients of scholarships to the Uintah Basin Education Center at the high school's recent annual spring awards assembly. Dean Frandsen of the UBEC scholarship committee announced the selection of Clayton Snow, Brent Uresk and Debra Todd to receive the one year, full tuition scholarships. The three will continue their education in the fall at the Utah State University resident center. The students were awarded the scholarships in recognition of their scholastic achievement. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Snow of Roosevelt, will pursue a career in business administration. , Brent plans a career in natural resources. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uresk of Myton. Debra will join Clayton in the study of business. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Todd of Roosevelt. Additional scholarships were awarded at a similar assembly in Vernal to Uintah high school students, Patty Phillips, Curtis Smuin and Wanda Hall. alarm systems are fairly simple for an experienced burglac to dismantle. More and more business owners are relying on modern alarm systems that use hidden or inaccessible components. Rather than protect only entraces or windows, these fill the building with invisible electronic sensors. Atony are impossible to turn off (some even have their own power supplies). They are credited with protecting more cash, merchandise and property than any other security measure. 6 alarms consist of a Electromechanical continuous electric circuit around windows and other entrances. They are easy to install, offer some protection. Central service statien monitors detection devices from o distant station. t Photoelectric alarm beams a light source at a photoelectric cell; when beam is broken, alarm is set off. Noise detector picks up all unusual sounds and relays them to a guard who can listen in. Not too good in a Send building. detects a thief's movements. Particularly effective because it's invisible. Radi alarm systems use electromagnetic waves which, when disturbed, set off an alarm. How well are you protected? Does your alarm system reflect your modern business operation? Consult with Service Insurance in Roosevelt and learn how insurance and complement each other. Two Union high school students have been awarded scholarships to College of Eastern Utah, Price, for the 1974-7- 5 school year. They are Lynda Uresk, Myton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Uresk and Milo Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Whitehead, Roosevelt. Lynda will receive an academic scholarship. Milo an honor scholarship. College of Eastern Utah begins September 24 for sophomore registration and September 25 for freshman orientation. Class work begins Oct. 1. burglary-preventio- Service Insurance Agency of Roosevelf 722-451- 1 - 722-340- 1 I I cmci I if meeting I I I I I FEAR OF THE KEY p.c. ANalBMkNMftMK.UJNfcNrrMf ROOSEVELT THEATRE 722-263- Ricks is Union students I -4 iiifiMcmi- - awnfmmnririnTT Hume There were 652 students at Ricks to the Honor Roll for the spring semester, the Registrar's office reported. Students getting 3.5 grade point average or above for the semester, taking at bast 14 hours of dasswork, are named to the honor roll Enrollment this spring at the two-yea- r by the college owned and operated Church of Jesus Christ of latter-daSaints was approximately 4,500. College named scholarships to I THEATRE notKass 'SrlDNlV-lKHTlFJV,- - - at Ricks College awards I ALTAMONT j, 30,1974 two year college in America. Honor students include Bryon John Gilbert and Shauns Rasmussen both of Roosevelt. wave IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF i2 Moy flimsily-construct- I MwMuue- MATINEE ON SATURDAY Pla-cient- a, STANDARD meeting of the nominating committee of the Uintah Basin Telephone Ass'n., Inc., was held at the Telephone office in Roosevelt, Utah at 8:00 p.m. April 23, 1 974. A Members present were: Dean Reay - Altamont Lon Farnsworth - Arcadia Harvey Riggle - Neola chairman Donnel Brokaw - South Myton Harold Dudley - Randlett Lloyd Roberts - Tabiona The following names are submitted to be placed in nomination for Board of Directors of the Uintah Basin annual meeting, Telephone Association, Inc., at the June 3, 1974, Moon Lake Electric Building, 8:00 p.m. 1 AVA GARDNER The Sound of Music e Students graduating from Union Friday night were Susan Simmons, Rhonda Chapman, Teresa Goodrich and Jean Haslem. a West Jr. high graduates were Julie Haslem, Nellie Yazzi, Shirlie and Phyllis McKee, Ronald Wallace, Ronald Goodrich and Ricky Perry. Phyllis McKee was the valedictorium for this years graduating class. a Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ross and family, Sparks, Nev., visited Saturday and Sunday with Christa Ross, e Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman and family from Ganado, Ariz., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. They came up to attend the graduation of their daughter Rhonda. a Jane Yazzie, Clifton Freddy and Verna Low Parks from Dilcon, Ariz., were visitors Friday night at the Lester Bartlett home. They came to take Nellie Yazzie home for the summer. Nellie is a placement student and has lived with the Bartlett's the past year, o Rick Miller from Mesa, Ariz., visited this last week with Ralph McKee. Rick and Ralph were missionary companions in the Brazil south mission, e Susan Hemstreet has gone to Calif., where she has employment. The young people in the ward honored Susan at a party before she left, a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Montgomery from Magna visited Saturday with the J. L. Kitchens. 11 Local students on honor roll I 'Mg. I Mn. loraa McAm I Jana May 29 a little Confidence. AA" Eight seniors from Union, three from Altumont and one from Tabinna have been awarded scholarships for next year at Utah Technical College at Provo. The awards are worth $80 a quarter, lasting the throe quarters of the regular school year providing a grade point average of C plus (2.4) is maintained. The students and departments to which their scholarships apply, include Union, Sherrie Buchanan, office education; Cay Millett, legal secretary; Dale Nyberg, auto body; Kathlene Ross, Sharlyn Ross, business; Winona Truman, accounting, Everett R. Wilcken, welding, and Ben W. Mecham, welding. abundance of deer. It was further demonstrated that because of 17 illegal mooae kills in the Daggett area last year, the committee could not recommend a moose season for that part of the state. The sportsmen of the area have a close working relationship with the Conserva-tio- n Officers of the Vernal DWR office. This relationship has been strengthened over the past few years through informal meetings held with the sportsmen and general public in which educational discussions are held and information and ideas exchanged. The Board of Big Game Control will hold its annual meetings during the month of June. The Board's meeting in the Uintah Basin will be held in Vernal June 27 at 8 p.m., at the Uintah County Courthouse. The public is invited to 2 ,rn,rBrr Closed Thursday and Friday Saturday Only I I I South Myton Larry Ross, Roland Grover Randlett Myron Brough, Allan Tahguv, Louis Labrum (by petition) Tabiona Dole Ginei, Leo Brady Altamont James Lindsay, J. Arthur Timothy Arcadia Ralph McKinnon, LeGrand Gilbert Lapoint Charles Glines, Keith Hartle Neola Charles Crozier, Edwin Riggs I I I Harvey Riggle, Chairman I |