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Show Tournament of Champions in progress; championship games slated for Saturday evening. All-Indi- an The first round of games in Tournathe colorful ment of Tribiil Champions was played at Whirerocks Wednesday with 16 of the top Indian leauiK of the western states in competition for the beautiful amt the honor of winning the championship on the Ute reservation. KTEEN TEAMS from nine western states began to invade the Dte stronghold Tuesday. Accommodations had been node to holme and feed the more than 200 visitors. They are being housed in the Fort Duchesne community building and the spacious dining and kitchen facilities are used to prepare more than 500 meals a day, First-da- y games begun at 10 o'clock in the morning with an impressive ceremony by the Uintah Hnd Ouray American Legion 1ost. A prayer was said both chinned to be presented at the. of some of the games.) in Ute ami English. AT lO A.M. Huntington Dark. FOI.1.0'l(i the eUampiiin--lii- p California opened the tournagame Saturday evening, a ment against Fort Washakie. up of Indian maidens in full Wyoming: at 11:30 it was Fort : iluil dress will promenade Hall against Bishop. California, i! mind tlie edge of the gym tlie many trophies to at 1 p.m. Prior, Montana, tested Ely. Nevada; and the fina1 lc awarded. A co dial invitation is extendgame of the first session. Ship rock. New Mexico vs Wolf Point. ed to ail jHHiple of the area to at tend these colorful games. Montana. 5:Oo at Evening games begin p.nt., with Riverton. Wyoming vs Ignacio, Colorado; at fi:3n Kthete, Wyoming vs Brockton. Montana; at 8 p.m. Towac. Colo, vs the Ule Tribe, and nt 9:3o Brigham City vs Rosebud. S. I' (AMES ARE played Wedni-du- y and Friday at Wliiteiock-an- d Thursday and Saturday at the Randlett gym. Beautiful Indian danees ami other (ntertaiiiment have been O east All-Indi- I Dc-Cla- ir h.df-tim- ! limits to the county ninth to ."db north. (Continued from page 1) Tills is a strip of in ml 267 which is fine, but we eun not feet wide and extending three publish articles unless we city blocks north from Highknow the identity of the way 40. The coimeil gave him writer. If you will contact iis. to line mid we'll dismiss tin possibility of printing your Item. It would appear from another DISTRICT MOTHER OK TIIK YEAR Mrs. Inland (Minnie) Anglia him been selected to represent the I'intnh Busin l)is-tri- et (his year. Mrs. Angus will lie honurcd in Salt Lake City In May. Mrs. Leland Angus is 'Mother of Year' Mrs. Lclnnd (Minnie Lewis) Angus has been chosen to be the Uintah Basin District Mother of the Year. A resident of Roosevelt, she is being sponsored by the Roosevelt Culture and Socialctte Clubs. MRS ANGUS was liom on November 21. 1000, in North Loup, Neb., to Willis Edwin and Eva Elmina Lewis. She was the third daughter in a family of six girls and two boys. The family came to Utah in the spring of 1009 and settled on a claim in Fruitland where the years. They family lived moved to Duchesne, Upalco and finally to Roosevelt in 1918. She married Leland M. Angus June 15, 1922 at the home of her parents. The marriage was solmcnized in 1928 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. Angus comes from a family steeped in the tradition of education. Her mother was a teacher, and she, herself, taught school for four years, 2i and she has been a substitute teacher in several schools in both Duchesne and Uintah counties ever since. Five of her sisters and one brother have been teachers. Also three of her six living children are teachers. It staggers the immagination to wonder how many children have been touched and helped by just this one family. HER FAMILY also has nn backmusical outstanding ground. She and her sisters performed many times on church and community programs. Her children have all followed the outstanding example their mother has set and are very talented in music. They are willing to share this gift with others in their church and community wherever they may live. One daughter, JoAnn, passed away in 1957 when she was just 21 letter we received this week that we gave the impression that our recent convention was a wceklong affair, and that we were convcntionlng while the shop was working to get the paper out. Sorry, we gave that impression. The fact is that we were gone Friday afternoon, Saturday and Sunday, and the whole week of troubles was crowded into that one Saturday. Ily the way, if you want some real entertainment, you should see the Answer to Go Go Girls, as presented by the huslxinds of the Duchesne Mothers Club. UBIC president 9 (Continued from page 1) In other business, Harold Tim-ith- y requested permission to ring within the city limits the iroperty extending from the tized when she was 25 years old. Since that time she has to her given wholeheartedly church and has served as Roose- velt Stake Primary president for years and Roosevelt Stake Relief Society president for nine years. She has also been president of the Ballard Ward YWMIA, Primary and Relief Society, besides holding many other offices of teaching and 7i leadership. club SHE 1IAS BEEN a leader and has acted as a judge during elections for her precinct for many years. Being vitally interested in education, she has years old. Mrs. Angus is a member of attended parent child communithe Church of Jesus Christ cation classes at Utah State Saints, being bap-- University and has then conof Latter-da- y ducted discussion groups in her school with the information she gained. She is at the present time helping on the Bookmobile Model 337 at Todd Elementary School. Her children include: Mrs. Harold (Barbara) Timothy of 4-- II SINGER Roosevelt; Mark Lee Angus of Roy; Bert Lewis Angus. Vernal; Norman Glen Angus, Bountiful; Mrs. James (Elaine) Curry, Mrs. Dal California; (Beatrice) Seeley, Murray. She has 19 grandchildren and two Al-me- MRS. ANGUS will be honored by the Uintah Basin District Federation of Women's Clubs at a dinner May 12, and she will also attend a program for all district mothers to be held Saturday, April 16, in Salt Lake City at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. At this meeting the Mother of the Year for Utah will be announced. e permission R.J.H.S. j by Orllr Radicle pierced. RJIIS buys basketball team its first tournament game O lust Wednesday evening. They defeated Altamont 50 to 35. (Continues from page 1) stroke, hardening of the arter- The Riders will piny their secies high blood pressure, rheu- ond and final game of the Jr. matic fever and inborn heart High School tournament ngalnst defects. Ashley Valley for the championCaptains in the Heart Sunday ship. effort include: Dcon Bird, The teams participating In Fay Peterson. Leah the tournament are Roosevelt, Allred. Jean Reidhcad. Mr. and West, Ashley and Altamont. Mrs. Howard Reynolds, all of Roosevelt; Diana Dennis, Mv-toThe seventh graders began and Kay Trowbridge of a new chess tournament reNeola. cently. It consists of 15 players, and each player must win eight games to get into the first O division. (Continued from page 1) Eastern State Mission. He was February 14, the RJIIS graduated from Union High in faculty assigned scats in the 1965, and wns also a four-yeauditorium for the students. seminary graduate. A Life This was done because of the Scout, he attended the National confusion and talking during Boy Scout Jamboree in Color- assemblies. The assigned seats ado Springs. Colorado. He has will remain for the rest of the hcen active In his church and vear. school activities. He went to Weber College for studentbody of RJHS was a quarter prior to accepting his honored February 18 by the of mission call. presence Representative HIS MISSION ail ilress Is Laurence J. Burton, Eastern States Mission, 973 5th Congressman Burton showed an informative documentary Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. film entitled, The Flight of Gemini Four. The studenbody says, Thank you, Congressman Burton, for taking time to show the film to our school. No births were recorded this week! The band performed for 15 PATIENTS minutes before the dedication Della Curry, Neola; Ruth program Monday, February 21. Sprouse, Ned Coltharp, Roose- They also played one number velt; Roy Rust, Altamont; during the program. Angelo Checora, Fort Duchesne; Felix Mart, Lillian Reed, White-rock- s; Claire Serawop, Randlett; Ray Jensen, Duchesne, and Melvin Hackford, Bridgcland. ROOSEVELT WARD Wednesday, March 2. Visiting teachers message at 1 :30 p.m. Theology lession at 2 p.m. to be given by Rcva Allred. SECOND WARD Tuesday, March 1. Visiting teachers message at 1 :30 p.m. with the Theology lesson by Renee Miller at 2 p.m. There will be a singing mothers practice after Relief Society until 4 p.m. THIRD WARD Wednesday, March 2, at 9:30 a.m. Visiting teacher's message to be given by Mary Thomas; Thelology lesson at 10 a.m. by Delight Andrews. FOURTH WARD Tuesday, March 1, at 9:30 a.m. Carolyn . i Murray will give the visiting -i- ( teacher's lesson, and at 10 a.m. r i A, Drollinger will give the Gladys ! J V " i lesson. Theology I . i BALLARD WARD Tuesday, March 1. Visiting teacher's mesJoyce Leavitt . . candidate sage at 1:15 given by Cleo Wofor state FI I A office this year. mack, and Theology lesson at 2 p.m. by Dorothy Kettle. wun Heart Sunday H-S- n, Ronald Taylor ar L.D.S. Hospital Relief Societies FORT Cattle Ecnterprise has THE SINGER COMPANY East - Rhone IIU Salt take City, Utah (Sugarhouse) or mil 474, Roosevelt Hotel 2109 So. 11th SEND COLTON I AM I NTERKKTKI) IN: ) New Singer Sewing Machine. ( ( ) New Singer Vacuum (leaner Free Trade-i- n Estimate. ) ( ( ) Senlce on Present Machine. NAME ADDRESS niONB 1 WILL BE HOME BETWEEN AT THE NEW just undergone an organizational change. The ranch commission was dissolved. This consisted of Vic Brown, Howard Clegg of Tooele, and Paul Murphy. They will be replaced by an advisory board of three members, one representative from Utah State University, one from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and one from the Ute Tribal Business Committee. Frank Arrowchis has already been named to this board as a member of the Ute Tribal Victor Committee. Business Brown has been temporarily appointed to fill the position of overall manager of the enterprise. He will serve in this capacity until Dec. 31, 1966. Bake Shoppe IN ROOSEVELT now opening at its new location north off the Uintah Power and Light Company office! We feature one-da- y service on Birthday cakes! Dinner Rolls Sweet Rolls Donuts Fu- Brownies Bread of all Kinds vice-preside-nt; Cookies Freston, secretary; Christy Crumbo, historian ; Sherry parliamentarian; Joyce Ny-ber- g, Cakes Leavitt, degrees chairmnn, and their advisor, Mrs. Lois Leavitt Joyce Leavitt will be run- ! Anyone in the city or surrounding area wanting curb and gutter work done, contact UINTAH BASIN CONCRETE 420 OR 803 Pies and Tarts all-sta- te CURB AND GUTTER WORK rilONK FOR THS FAMILY... Ute DUCHESNE-T- he of America which will be held Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Utah Motel auditorium in Salt Lake City. Officers planning to go are Marilyn Snow, president; Mayns Moon, Wendy ning for state hiatorinn. Miss Leavitt nnd Miss Crumbo will also be in the chorus which will present three numbers during the banquet. Leslie Maxfield, Altamont president of the state organization, will condurt several of the meetings. - ROOSEVELT hoiiirl member, and Supt. Thom- of Cattle enterprise is reorganized ture Homemakers - Puge ur FHA delegates vets WW may to attend be eligible for state convention Chapter officers of the Union insurance rebate FHA to attend are planning Standard 1966 Homemade Candy the terrific Linoleum VALUES at Turners! Come in and let us give you an estimate. You CANT BEAT TURNER'S SUPPLY BUILDING niONE 203 7 as J. Abplanalp. education he is capable of abA Mr. Johnson, commissioner Tremendous sorbing. changes of education in New Guinea, are taking place. Mr. Merrill to "There is a trend toward accompanied Roosevelt and was asked to in greater individualization speak. He told of the problems training. No two children are! faced by the people of that alike, and for years we have country. There are schools for tended to operate schools ns if half the students. these differences did not exist. only 1200.000 of them are without TIIK TREND TODAY Is to- schools or teachers.) wards team teuching. SecretarSUPT. AIHLANAI.P preies are supplied so the teacher sented a bronze to Prinplaque can give all of his time to teachLawrell Jensen on which not to doing housekeep- cipal was engraved the name of the Russell Merrill, representative , ing and chores. school, when it was built, by of the Utah Department of Pub- ing are given the op- whom It was built and the Students lic Instruction, was the guest portunity of udvnncing as fast names of the school board memspeaker. as they wish. Thus the respon- bers. This will be hung in the HE PRAISED the fine build- sibility of learning is placed hall at the school. ing which had been built for on the shoulder of the student The dedicatory prayer was the students of this area and not on the shoulder of the teach- given bv Dr. R. V. Larson. chaigcd them with the respon- er. In the end this type of M FISCAL NUMBERS were sibility of dedicating themselves training costs no more. also presented by a quartet to sex that the things done in STUDIES have shown that from Unio Union High Schol were of the this plant some skill subjects can be with Jean Ashby as accompanworthy building. taught as well with half hour ist. . classes the IN THIS SCHOOL these such as while other subjects, Folowing the program, chemistry should have group was taken to the new young students will eventually two-hoclass periods." gymnasium where a group of be mingling and competing with He concluded the by gymnasts from Brigham Young thanking schools other from all students what in the world. We must see that school board for giving him the University demonstrated of being here and could be done with this equipthe best education in the coun- opportunity such a fine school. ment to train students in this try is given these students," inspecting OTHER were field. Robert Leake brought SPEAKERS said Mr. Merrill. Howell Q. Cannon, the archi- these young people and was at The increase of knowledge tect; Newell J. Olsen, the con- the microphone to explain what defies understanding." he con- tractor; Marion A. Harrison, they were doing. tinued. Knowledge in the world is doubling every 10 years. Because of this we cannot afford educational failures. Every child must achieve the highest A-ty'i- state convention of the ISasin Tluirs., Frh. 71, More than 500 people attended tlie open house and dedication of the Roosevelt Junior High School Monday evening. IIOI.MS (i. Ilullinger. president of the board of education, conducted the program. Following his welcome address Rev. Andy Underhill gave the invocation. Musical numbers were presented by the Jr. High School band prior to the program nnd during the program. . the Monday Iliilintn-r- , Many attend Roosevelt Junior High School dedication Monday II According to an article published recently in a trade paper. World War II veterans may have a dividend coming to them on their GI insurance. The article pointed out that a bill has passed congress giving all World War II veterans a dividend of 50c per thousand dollars on their Insurance for each month of service, regardless of whether or not they still carry the Insurance. To participate In this dividend, the article continued, you must ask tor it. Write to Veterans Administration Center, Ft. Snelling, SL Paul, Minn. 55111. Inrlude your name, address, GI Insurance policy number (if known), branch of service, serial number, date of birth and dates of enlistment and discharge. night, taft to right are 1 In. I'm G. Supt. Al)il.in:ili, Mr. Jensen, 31. A. Harrison mill Nathan Allen. Ceremonies wore liightlighted by several sienkerH. PRESENTED Il.AtJUU. tawrcll Jensen, irinclKil iif tin Ri:oMirlt liiiiiiir High ScIiimiI. received ii plaque from Siipl. Thomas J. Alipkituili as a climax of the dedication held ROUNDUP j ROOSEVELT CATERING SERVICE BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU TO OUR NEW STOKE FOR A SURPRISE GIFT! GRAND OPENING PRIZE NAME ADDRESS ritOXE |