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Show Duchesne over Uintah (See Sports on Page 12) Game of the week CONSOUMTION at ItM SOOSIVUT YOU.ME 10 NUMBER 2 - ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH - MOM ITANOAID mnd UINTAH - I AWN RICORD THURSDAY, JAN. IS. 1960 Birth defect lecture to be held this evening Dr. Garth Myers, director of the Birth Defects Center at the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City, will be the featured speaker at a meeting for the public entitled "Healthy Babies Day, which is concerned with the prevention of birth defects. This program will be held Thursday evening, January 13, (tonight) at the Roosevelt elementary school at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. BIRTH DEFECTS Center was begun in July, 1963, with the aid of funds from the National Foundation and with the of the health facilichairman cooperation Wanless Shields, ties in Utah. It's primary concomASC of Duchesne county cern is to seek out, treat and mittee announces the final datdefects. es for applying for price sup- prevent birth Dr. graduated1 from as Aieyers loans port and requesting the University of California follows: Medical School. He served his Barley, Oats, Rye and Dry internship and pediatric resiBeans, March 31, 1966, with dency at Los Angeles the loan maturing April 30, Hospital. He had furtherCounty train1966. ing as a fellowship in pediatric Wheat and Grain, Sorghum, neurology taken at Bowman February 28, 1966, loan matur- Gray School of Medicine in Winston Salem, N.C. At present he ing March 31, 1966. Honey, April 30, 1966, loan is also a consultant for the Utah State Health Department maturing May 31, 1966. DeCorn, June 30, 1966, loan mat- and the Idaho State Health partment. 1966. 31, uring July at the Mr. Shields stated that the ALSO SPEAKING 1965 crop final dates to apply meeting this evening will be for price support and request Mrs. Edmund Evans, Woman's loans are later than they were Advisor of Volunteer Services in for 1964 crops. Farmers now for the National Foundation have until one month before Utah. Mrs. Evans is a native the loan maturity date to decide of the Uintah Basin and has whether or not to apply for been a dedicated worker in the health oganizations of Utah for price support and obtain a loon. The 1965 crop loan maturity many years. "Healthy Babies Day is a dates are the same as they were for the 1964 crops. joint venture between the National Foundation and the Gen' eral Federation of Women's Clubs, for which Roosevelt Club is the local promoter of this program. Crop support deadlines set SPEAKER AT CLINIC Ur. Garth Meyers, director of the Birth Defects Center, Primary Children's Hospital, will be guest speaker Thurx., Jan. 13, at the birth defect prevention clinic to be held in the Roosevelt elementary school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. The clinic in part of the Healthy Baby Day" observance for the area. KIIED program 0 to air youth alcoholic laws Utah's school children, under 21, will be shown & program showing the damaging conse- We quote from Ritcher: "We take contradiction more easily than is supposed If not violently given, even though it is well founded. Hearts are like flowers. They remain open to the softly falling dew, but shut up in the violent downpour of rain. This seems to be letter week again. Although we do not always agree with what is said in the letters we receive, "We'll defend to the death the light of our readers to express them- selves in these columns. If there is one thing, above any others, that keeps us enthusiastic about pounding out a newspaper week after week, it would be comments and expressions of encouragement we get from our readers, either pci (tonally or by letter. True, we do have disgruntled subscribers, since it is impossible to satisfy the needs of several thousand readers with every issue. But for every complaint, we seem to receive ten notes of commendation or encouragement. The one thing we have received the greatest satisfaction in, and have received the greatest comment on, is our column. Not because it fills any great need. Not because it ts any literary masterpiece. Perhaps, t is because of its "nothingness. A person.il column allows an editor a chance to express himself without editorialising. IBs thoughts might be light, deep, funny, sad. complimentary or derogatory. However, they should add personality to the paper. We try to keep ours light and rambling, thus filling n need for variety in this space-ag- e world. We appreciate the sup-pn'- -t of our reaiU'is, and do welcome suggestions, however. quences of violating alcoholic beverage laws, starting January 14 at 8:35 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. on KUED, J. IV. Pace, chairman, Utah Liquor Control Commission, announced Thursday. THE PROGRAM, railed The Choice Is Yours, will feature a message from Governor Calvin L. Hampton and statements from Utah State Supreme Court Justice F. Henri Henroid, L. Major Cencral Maurice Watts, Utah Adjutant General, and Nell Maxwell, in charge of student affairs. University of Utah. It .is presented as a cooperative effort of the Utah State Liquor Control Commission, the State Department of Public Instruction and the U. S. Brewers Association in a campaign to curb the purchase of alcoholic beverages by minors. The program also will be presented over KUED January 17 at 10 a.m.: KUSU, Logan. Jan unry 21, 10:30 a.m.; January 27, 9:30 a.m., January 28, 9 a.m. and over KBYU February 4. 11 a.m.; February 8, 1:35 p.m. and February 9 at 1 p.m. THIS IS A splendid example of state agencies and nrivatc industry working together on a program in the public interest.' Mr. Pace said. Over 125,000 "Choice Is Yours' pamphlets have been distributed to schools throughout the Btatc in connection with the program. Mr. Pace added. nt Flying club plans to increase activities in 66 The Roosevelt Flying dub met Friday night under the direction of Ted Olpin, and made plans for increased activity during the new year. Mr. Olpin said the club will promote a strong training program for student pilots in the area by providing good instruction with a planned program to insure the best help for new pilots. A ground school will be established to give the basic training needed to pass the Private Pilot examination. The most important, stated Mr. Olpin, is that we voted to replace our small aircraft witli either a new plane or a late model aircraft that is properly instrumented to insure the best training for club members. It was voted to increase the club membership by five members and any one interested in joining the flying club should contact Dr. Dale Larsen. Dave Adamson or Mr Olpin for details. School Board to organize i The January reorganizational meeting of the Duchesne County Board of Education will be held at 10 a. m., Thursday, Jan. of13 at the school district fice in Duchesne. Although no new board members were elected this past year, the board will be reorganized. OFF TO TIIE RACKS Ten lull player (eimnl 'em) and two referee, all la'iit on the Name goal to get to Hie other end of Hie eourt, met typical eene of the fust aier set Friilay game. This league enevening during the Diiclicsnc-I'intacounter, which was played on the Duchesne home court, saw the Eagles working their fast breaking ti,cliiiiiiii,s to H'rfte- li License plates registration dates announced Vehicle registration dates have been scheduled in Duchesne county by Mrs. Dorothy Luck, reports Lawrence Luck, county assessor. THEY WILL RE on hand tu issue license plates to all car owners in Altamont on Wednesday, January 26; Myton, Monday, January 31; Tabiona, Friday. February 4; Altamont, Wednesday, February 9, and in Neola, Friday, February 11. They will also be in Roosevelt each Tuesday and in Duchesne each Thursday. FOR LATECOMERS they will be in Roosevelt Friday, Feb' ruary 25. and in Duchesne on Monday, February 28. Any fuithcr question will he answered by cailing the assesArien Beck, State President sor's office. Mr. Luck reported of the Utah Jaycees, announced that they welcome registration that after a one season hiatus, and fees sent by mail. The fee the Utah Jaycees are returning for passenger cars is $6.00 and to the scene with an all new for commercial vehicles the wildlife and hunting film call- amount mny be found by checked "Safari in Alaska II." It ing the old registration card. will be shown tonight (Tlmrs day) at 8 p. m., in the Junior High Auditorium, Roosevelt. This motion picture was filmed by famed Alaskan guide Ron Hayes who produced the Gail Carey, Special Investifirst Safari film which enat the Uintah and Ouray sucgator such joyed outstanding cess two seasons ago. The Agency, has been transferred motion picture is filmed in to the Colorado River Agency color and sound and is a chron- in Parker, Arizona where he icle of several hunting expedi- will hold the same position. Mr. Carey has been at U and tions which have been guided by Ron and Beverly Hayes of 0 for the past I1 a years and will be leaving Monday to go Anchorage, Alaska. Bennie L. Williams. National to Arizona aad his new job. Plans are being made to reJaycee Director for the Utah Jaycees, said that difficulty in place Mr. Carcv with a qualimatching the outstanding ex- fied juvenile officer to work cellence of the Hayes proluc-tion- s with the young ivple on the is the reason the Utah Uintah and Ouray reservation. Jaycees did not show s wildEdward Emmons will replace life film last year even though Mr. B. A. Nnrrho, who was remany were reviewed for pos- cently transferred, as adininis- sible showing. The new "Safari (ration manager. lie will be in Alaska II recorded several on duty January IS. He was trephy kills and has some previously employed by the im Alaskan Safari, Puce 12 migration office in Los Angeles. Alaskan Safari has entered the citizens of Roosevelt should be national cleanest town commended for their efforts in l, achievement award contest. Its this program, said R. H. director of the national entry has been received at contest headquarters in the Nations clean up paint up fix up buRoosevelt 1965 Hack-cndah- reau. As a result of the efforts put forth by its citizens the city is a healthier, safer and more attractive place in which to live, reported Hackendahl. Roosevelt's entry, In scrapbook form, will be judged with eapitol. The contest, which is the oldest and only one of its kind in the United States, la sponsored by the national clean up-fi- x up bureau. Mrs. Parley Rawlings, cleanup program chairman, and the up-pai- nt entries from other cities and towns throughout the U. S. All entries are judged in one of the following two classifications: Class 1 communities conducting a clean up campaign and Class 2 communities sponsoring a year round civic improvement and beautification program. Judging will be the latter part of January and the results will then be announced. Those communities receiving either an engraved trophy, distinguished achievement award, or a certificate of honorable mention will accept their at the National Cleanest Town Conference, February 14 and 15, in Washington, D. CL The National Award of Excellence, the Trigg Trophy, will be awarded to that city, regardless of classification, that the Judges deem best exemplifies the principles of the Bureau's nationwide community betterment program. The mayor and a delegation of citizens have been invited to attend the Conference and to accept any award the city may capture. The National Cleanest Town Achievement Award Contest has been held annually since 1929. Its purpose is to nationally recognize towns and cities throughout the United States for their efforts in the field of civic improvement programs. rds Investigator NEW CHAMBER OFFICERS Named a offieer for the mining year of the West Duchesne County Clmmlier of Commerce are (left to right) Keith Farnwortli, : Kenneth L. Slack, president; Kenneth It Leavitt, and Deon director; Mrs. Edna K. Conn, secretary-treasure- r; Brown, director. Charlie I. Falirixio, Ilunnu, i also a director, the only Inciimlicnt mcmlicr of the board who sought nt West Duchesne C of C names 1 966 officers cx-K- The West Inichcsne County, Carl Wiikerson, president; Jack Don Chamber of Commerce Imard of I Fitzwater, directors has chosen Kenneth A. Meyhcw, secivtary-treasurJim Cowan and Raynold B. Mack president; Keith Farns-jer- ; and Mrs. Hansen, directors. worth, surGeorge Conn, socictary-tro- ii The liireetnrs met Saturday er for llMiC. Other directors are at the courthouse to Gening Deon H. Leavitt. Kenneth and ap- both' of Duchesne. and;(li Brown, for llu Clmrlcs D. F.'ilmzio. Hanna. ization. OUTGOING OFFICERS am THE REGULAR meeting for thi; nietnlwrship was to have been held Tuesday evening. -I vice-preside- W'' Students to be school Monday Irrigation meet set for Feb. 1 in Duchesne i County Water Users Board of Directors. The workshop will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. at the courthouse. The workshop is planned for board of directors ami all water masters of irrigation companies of the area, as well as for those farmers and nil hers who irrigate their crops and paslurca es-H"'-illy Lunch will he furnished for no. IVvsons who plan to at- -t 'Mil lire asked to notify Lloyd Si'.,:!!!, tiie county agent for the Utah State University Kxtrn-.- i! .a Sri vices, at his office In f in Duchesne riant Relationship State vvrsity specialist, from IP an. t II a.m.; Ailniinistrati.e Un M.n:';'.r:i,,nt. Canal Maintenance (weed control on e.vn.xt Kinks by Bon Lindsay and Lloyd Suvlh. county agents for Uintah anti Ihichcsne Counties, from 11 t ll:4r a.m.. j Am, 1TA elirsno. .1,, Canal Maintenance and Canal by Richard E. Griffin, firm 11 40 a. m to 12:15 p.m.; Water IV.ivcry hiso factors t orn 1:15 Rich. nil E. Lining, IN)IIllllill(.1.- - ,. win explain the detail of the furniture front of the program and wliat i! d m!io, 'I Imililing will In' can mean to this county, Pie to the new brick veneer ing this spivinl meeting to wind) community leaders air budding School will Ih held Monday invited to attend, One of the major purposes in tin new $l2Mii5 building, if bad weather (liN'nn't interfere; for the program is to give a with the moving day. Principal Head Start to some underpin- S. Dale Goodman said. vileged children in the county. Construction on the one-stor- y Announcement of the meeting structure was started in March. was made by Mrs. Marv C. by Turner Construction, Bocndcr, home demonstration Co. of Salt Lake City. for Duchesne County. i agent Mui-l- , i ' dur-move- -- bn me the Diicliosne-Uinlnst Duchesne. Both were excel h j ' ENJOY SKATING KINK Shown herr are Jut a few of the liiimlmt of people who have been enjoying the skating rink which was formed on the tennis court In Roosevelt when freezing went her set in. During the holidays, the rink ww crowded with youngster (and some oldster). Since school started, skating haw Itern confined to Saturday, Sunday anil evening. I.lghl are turned un at night to Hero modal r thiic wanting In ne the liieilille. The lee i flooded each night at alioiil midnight to provide excellent skating every day. The work I ldu done under the suprrx Inlon of Fred Goodhue, with the help of local neighborhood youth bojfg workshop tw Until Christensen, Utah vhl Coam lic.-n- The spenda for the Moving day is Friday f"r the: I Petal!.? of IVcsdcnt School uirhcMic Klcmi-n'arWar on Poverty program pupils and le.teliri. Tin will In discussed at a meet in; budd111' new ndilK to Ftiday, Jan. I I, at 4 p. m. in the the Commission room nt the ing. two blinks no III of that old structure, will by Dr. Ihn Car- day. Supl. Thomas J. Abplan- - ' ter. Family Life Specialist, Utah l,( I mvorsity, alp announced ut llie Monday ,r' ""ier is a member if of the Duchesne night meeting President Johnson's Head Start . I. e 1 Due War on poverty discussion set city An irrigation workshop will be held at Duchesne Tuesday, February 1. by the Duchesne January It. in new teen agile enough to piny the ;ame, we find ourselves hecotn-n- g very enthusiastic about this rear's league piny. We've enjoyed watching n basketball game, but with four learns within nur trade nrea. look forward to cheering foi ill of them. Our plans nre to ntlrnd nt least one home gnnie nt eneh nf the four sellouts this year. We will, of course, try to pick I nut the game that will present Hie best competition. tjnsl week we attended I he l'nlnn-- 1 Miehesnc game at Union, Unlon-Tnhlon- award contest dean-u- p tranf erred Although we nre not a "dyed n the wool, steeped in the sport" NisketlNill fan. having ncv-- r lent games. Another good tussle will he a the game thlr weekend at Tabiona. Were it not for mretlngn in Salt Lake y City this weekend (we're serie-larof Utah State Press A.sso-He- c I Pare 12 Roosevelt enters national showing set for Thursday It' all right to have a point of view providing it doesn't get too polntisl. itml tion during the first qiuirter, Imililing a 10 to 2 trad in the first few minute of play. In the alsive picture, Duchesne ltussell Cowan, 24, and hi brother, Roger, 14, far left, move Hie Isill down court in a fast break over one Uintah defender. Till drive, which ended in two point for Duchesne, was typical of first quarter play. J .U:' Wkv. bv to 2 15 I'm : Hale H .M'.e .? t I nehrs".e vV'.".v 'A ).. I f A si'l'i.itxu - TS i " L I- Water Me.,- e Mr o' :hi '.tint Bradv, s Water D:,,i ftmiM. vie ..hmi.'iwh' n, I.v ( water v rhewe Water ten;, 2 4 w. $:, vihmy tli el r .iMIrtJw.lto Vw Tar I. W ftKfeit astts .n. Je |