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Show 4a STAND j?0 July 15 set for UBIC teen talent tryouts July 1 3, 1976 Gathering of tribes Indian pow-woset Aug. 7 at USU w 6-- Several hundred colorfully eo (turned Indian danceri from six atatea are expected to participate in the Gathering of the Tribes, August 6-at Utah State University. is being held the The Indian pow-wofinal two nights of the Festival of the American West beginning at 8:80 p.m. on the Spectrum field. Admiasion is (2 for adults and $1 for USU studenta and children under 12. TRADITIONAL gather ings of tribes, are now held to help preserve the heritage of today'a Indiana. This one will begin with a round dance in which the audience is invited to join. Categories of dances include mens fancy dance, men'a traditional dance, women'a buckskin contest, women's fancy shawl and drum contest. Contestants will be judged- - on gracefulness, keeping time with the drum, costume and general appearance, and how well they know the songs. Indian jewelry and caah awards will be presented. STEVE PRATT, grandson of the hereditary chief of the Grey Horse band will be the of the Osage, head male dancer. Pratt haa won numerous contests including the Indian Exposition at Anadarko, Okla., and the Navajo Trails. Head woman dancer will be Reba Teran, a Shoahone from Fort Washakie, Wya She is a descendant of Chief Washakie. Indian games, food and handicrafts will 7, also be included in the Contestants wishing to enter must register by August 6 at 8:80 p.m. For further information contact Steve Black, USU, UMC 14, Logan, Utah 84322. pow-wo- Tryouts will be held Thursday, July 15 from p.m. at the Roosevelt West Stake Center in Roosevelt (instead as advertised at the City Park) for the Roosevelt, Altamont, and Duchesne area's portion of the UBIC teen talent Those participating in the contest are asked to please have their talent number ready. For more information contact 9 or TjwU Sally Rowley at 722-358- Dastrup at POW-WOW- class is encouraged for cast members and crew. For further information regarding the workshop, please contact the USU office in Roosevelt, 1 and Vernal 722-302- 0. Government Definition Supervision: Keeping two or more clerks busy enough to look as if they were working. w 738-555- New Union" fence to serve several purposes Duchesne, 722-229- A new chain link fence, installed recently at Union high school will serve several purposes according to principal, GeorgePhillips. The fence will enclose the grounds to help keep out autos, motor bikes, horses and eta, and assist in crowd control automobiles, and walking patrons at ball games and other functions. ' Recording to Mr. Phillips the fence and the covering of a deep ditch along the fence line are part of plans to improve the facilities and appearance of the Union high school campus ie. tennis courts, grass baseball field, parking lot, football and practice fields to be replanted and other related projects. Mr. Phillips was quick to point out however, that not all projects will be completed this year. 789-368- 9. S, Chee-so-hunk- Auditions set in July for historical play later explorers and a record Some exciting play during the past two weeks of Men's City League softball shows most of the top teams losing their spot. Third Ward remains as the only team with only me loaa, and Dalbo, Wild Bunch and Ft. Duchesne have taro each with the rest id the teams having at least three losses. On Tuesday June 29 the Wild Bunch fought off a scrapping Police Team by taking advantage of late innings errors and scoring 14 runs in the sixth to win 25-1Swains lost to a fighting Dirty Dozen team The Dirty Dozen scored 4 in the first and doubled it by the third. Swains came back to tie lu-i-u m the fifth but couldn't keep up in the last two innings. Dalbo and Bovaird barely pulled off wins against Hall Trucking and 0. 11-1- 2. Other winners in Tuedays games were the Skins over the Ute Tribe, Bump's over Myton, Utah Cola, Gas over UCI and Ft Duchesne over Gary Operating. On Friday, July 2 there was another full schedule of games but because of the holiday weekend one game, was rescheduled and two others forfieted. The best - game' of the day came between Ft ' Duchesne and league leading Dalbo on the East field. The game was purely a defensive battle and the lowest scoring game of the season with Ft Duchesne finally upaetting Dalbo Other games Friday had the Third Ward over the Renegades, Bovaird forfieting to Swain's the Wild Bunch over Myton, Utah Cola, Gas whipping Gary Operating, Hall Trucking forfieting to Bumps and the Dirty Dozen coining from behind to beat out UCI in what turned out to be . UCTs best game thus far with The postponed game the score between the Police and Ute Tribe was rescheduled but neither dub could field a full team at the new game time and both had to forfeit. On Tuesday July 6, Dalbo and Utah Colo., Gas squared off. At that point both were tied with 5 and 2 records. The game was fought evenly throughout with Dalbo ahead fay 1 in the last half of the seventh inning but Utah Cola, Gas ran out of gas as they were put out in order and Dalbo Other contests had Dirty won Dozen barely over Gary Operating Hall Trucking losing to Wild Bunch Third Police inching past the Skins Ward Besting Swain's 10-- Bovaird over UCL 14-- the Ute Tribe-anMyton both forfieting, and in a rescheduled game Ft Duchesne over Bump's 17-On Saturday, July 10, almost everybody enjoyed watching the game between Ft. Duchesne with a 6 and 2 record and the Wild Bunch at 6 and 1. It proved to beu predicted a tossup. Ft Duchesne got 5 in the first but were seed in the next twa The Wild Bunch answered three in the first, were blanked in the second and went ahead by 1 with four more in the third. Ft. Duchesne then went ahead by 4 with 4 runs in the 5th. Wayne Allred hit a three run Home Run in the Sixth for the Wild Bunch and they seed Ft. Duchesne in their half to hold the Then Brad Monks hit Home score Run in the seventh to tie the game. When the Renegades. As part of the Uintah Basin Bicentennial celebration, Utah 8tate University Education Center in cooperation with the Uintah Basin Association of Governments and with the support of the National Endowments for the Arts is proud to announce the first original stage production - 1776: Thar Peaceful Expedition Of Fathers Domingues And Escalante written by Edwin L. Walker and directed by Hr. Nels Carlson, theatre arts instructor for Utah State University 1 Extension in Roosevelt. The play, based on the diary of Father Escalante, traces the struggles and encounters of two Spanish Friars who sought an overland trade and supply route from Santa Fe, New Mexico, north through Ute territory and weat to California. It was a journey of peace, a mission' of faith, a 2,000 mile guide to of information about the early Indians of the Southwest This historical play will be presented Sept., 16-1-7 and 18 to coincide with the arrival in Roosevelt of a mock" expedition now enroute along the Domingues-Escalant- e Trail of 1776. Auditions for the stage play will be held as follows: July 19, 8 p.m., Union high school Auditorium - Roosevelt (including Duchesne, Altamont, Fort Duchesne.) July 20, 8 p.m., Uintah high school auditorium - Vernal Those who are interested in building sets or assisting in the production are also asked to attend the auditions. A special invitation is extended to Indian tribal members to participate as there are many Indian roles to be filled by men, women and children ages 9 and up. In conjunction with the stage production of the Domingues-Escalant- e Expeditions, Utah State University Extension is offering a theatre Arts workshop, Tech. II (Th. Arts 151). Participation in the 11-1- 2, at4th. Standings to date in Men's City League Softball are: Third Ward 7 wins, 1 loss, Dalba 7 and 2, Ft Duchesne, 7 and 2, Wild Bunch, 6 and 2, Utah Colorado Gas, 6 and 3, Swain's 6 and 3, Police, 5 and 8, Skins, 5 and 8, Dirty Dozen, 5 and 8, Bovaird, 4 and 4, Hall Trucking, 3 and 5, Myton, 3 and 6, Bumps, 2 and 6, Ute Tribe, 2 and 6, Gary Operating, 0 and 8, Renegades, 0 and 9, UCL 0 and 9. the date. The show will start at 7:30 p.m.- - IIAODA ly Trsaf Eihirti e Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson and three sons of Cohoos, New York and two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor, TiAnn and Gay Taylor of Duchesne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts Wednesday. Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of Dorothy Taylor. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Dixie Smith and family, Ginger Casper and family, Mr. and Sirs. June Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Humphrey. They also stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and tanuiy. e Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson of Sandy visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts over the weekend. o Mrs. Dixie Smith and family and Kelly Mezenen and Tracy Roberts enjoyed a trip into Grand Daddy Lake Basin over the weekend. o Mrs. Sharon Lamb went, to Heber Thursday where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamb and family, L Mr. and Mrs. , 9-- 4, 7. Generators Starters ng Drum Turning Come Colonel Hickory Design Come In and see wide selection of Haas cabinets. Our kitchen planning experts will help you have a kitchan Manned for your Individual amily. And Haas vanities bring new beauty to the bathroom, too. Odell's Ccblnsts &UIII 750 1. Hwy 40 Vernal Start your own directory assistance and avoid paying for ours. Even though we charge for directory assistance now. we hope you never really have to pay for it: 719-519- 4 f There are some specific things you can do I Please send me to avoid being charged for directory assistance and I my own personal we d like to share them with you j directory at no charge. Start using your directories more. Most of the j numbers you're looking for can he found in either the j wra white pages or the yellow pages It s just a matter of j keeping these directories handy Writedown in a personal directory the telephone I ! numbers of people you frequently call, or numbers that you've obtained through directory assistance. If you'd like a personal directory, we'd like to send you one. Just dip out the coupon on this page I I and mail it to us. I It won t cost you anything if you do. But it could II cost you later on. if you don t. Lctonut nog wail MOUNTAIN hMlNAt COMMI IIU Mill HI IAI R(XM4s PO HO &AriAft l fulli III t Ml U t hHMMl Off UTA'iMIS! Mountain Bell , and family. o Mr. and Mrs. Reed Budge and Susie, Soda Springs, Idaho, spent the 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosier and family. e Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Horrocks Houston, Texas, Ray Horrocks, Davis Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Horrocks and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Geber, Salt Lake visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tberon Horrocks. e Jerilee and Tammie Jensen, Logan visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen over the fourth of 'July weekend. e Greg Horrocks and Feron Wyasket who are traveling with the Olie Anderson Dare Devil Auto show spent a few days home with their families. They left Wednesday for Salt Lake. Lonnie Crosier, San Diego, Calif., visited for 3 weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Charlie Crosier, e Lynn Labrum flew to Omaha, Neb., to attend funeral services for a friend Willard Beeman. They were army buddies during World War H. e Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Henrie and' family returned during the week from Fredonia, Arisons where they attended a family reunion and visited with William Oscar Brooksby. The Brooksby have received aLDS mission calL e Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Henrie went to Salt Lake to visit with Mr. and Bln. Wayne Leavitt and family and do some temple work. e Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Labrum, Richfield, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Labrum. e Mr. and Mrs. Shane Luck end family, Provo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lance Luck. e The Dsrsen Long family reunion wu held Saturday at the canyon. Attending were Bin. Norms Williams and Brad, Monties, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Bart Be lion and fsmily, Draper, Mr. and Bin. Larry Wilder and family, Mrs. Dwane Allred, Bin. Gerry Beutler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Isaksen, Salt Lake, Blr. and Bin. Keith Jack son, Salem Oregon. The Gardner reunion was held Saturday at the Whiterocks Canyon. There was between 80 and 100 fsmily members there. e The primary will hold their dosing prognm in the evening on July 22. The ward is invited to attend. Supper will be served. They will hold primary on Tuesday July 20. 4 uuJ ' . - NE01A e Mrs. Irene Arnold, Hamilton Ontario, Canada is here spending the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coraaby 6, We also do Valve Grinding Saw Sharpening 722-259- 1 also had hit a home run his previous time to bat. Carlos Reed, another home run hitter, then got a single and Conrad Reed hit a double to bring Don over for the winning run. The final same was Ft. Duchesne. Saturdays other games had 8wains all over the Renegades, the Skins over Myton, Third Ward demolishing winless UCL, the Ute Tribe with their fourth forfiet giving a win to Hall Trucking; Bovaird beating Gary Operating; Dirty Dozen losing a well fought game to Dalbo, and Bumps losing to Utah Cola, Gas. After nine games Third Ward holds down first, Dalbo and Ft Duchesne are tied for second, and Wild Bunch are alone Ken Lamb and family, o Mrs. Sharon Lamb and family spent a couple of days last week in Evanston, Wya, visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. David Weiss. e Vida Jensen and Stella Kohler of Midway spfcnt a few day in Hanna. They left Saturday where Vida went bad; to Salt Lake to be with her husband, Mick, who ie taking therapy at. a convalescent home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roberts and family LaMar Humphrey and family, Roland Roberts, Dixie Smith and family, Kelly Mezenen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and family all attended the Roberts reunion in Heber. 18-1- Formica Counter Tops. SMALL ENGINE SALKS AND SERVICE 46 No. Main Roosevelt Duchesne came up, Lane Yack intentially walked Don Solmonson who The Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce this week received a distinguished visitor, Mr. C. A. Frank, owner and manager of the C. A. Frank theatrical agency of Hutchinson. Kansas. . The purpose of Mr. Frank's visit to Roosevelt wu to make advance preparations for an appearance of the stage production The Zogi Variety Revue", a stage presentation with special music, produced by Clarence and Gladys who also star in the cut The Times of London said of this show, "Certainly one of the best. The Chicago Daily News Foreign Service said. The State Department could spend millions and not be able to build international good will this company is doing. Mr. Frank, whose office has handled many theatrical productions, considers "The Zogi Variety Revue so important and unusual that he has personally taken over management of the tour. He reports that this production is playing to packed houses and that this is the first time in several years the show has been available for one night stands. Lynn Snow, chairman for the event from Chamber of Commerce, is happy to report that successful arrangements have been completed to present this outstanding attraction on October 2, at Union high school and urges everybody to remember FENCE-T- he 23-1-2, and beauty Parts Ft new fence at Union high school will, serve a multiple of services all designed to improve the school campus. UNION 13-1- 2. with All Car raising project 36-2-3. kitcuens convenience m In and see ml fund 4-- 10-1- 1. Head-Resurfaci- Chamber sets Third ward first, Dalbo Ft. Duchesne tie second in softball mens league n CLUB Lfl Tb name of our group la the "9 Silly Lookers." We are first and second year ur Madera re Gay Pearce, and Iv Jlcky Lund. President is Angella Spencer, vice president is Jody Bloon; secretaries are Debbie Nielsen and Lulls Peterson; treasurer la Suzzanne Foy; songiesder la Rachelle Rowley; special activities are Sonja and Laron na Brady. Thia year we have been doing food preparations and comparing food prices. ByBlargieLund |