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Show r 'iT J jAL salt lake cor.?. ' ' nii" f' CITY UlM Genealogy tour is cancelled was made this week l.f t.y Koo-CVt- .lis Darlene Burke 'll lllUt till' gCUeulogi-ca- l tour to Salt Luke City, CONtOilOATION VOLUME 10 MMliEIt 13 ROOSEVELT, DUCIIESXE Iha ROOSIVUT I1ANOARD and COUNTY, UTAH - MOM UINTAM .srhi'iiuli'il for tlliK weekend, Iiiih lu'i'ii cancelled, iliu- - to tin unavailability of a bus for the RAMI XKOAD THURSDAY, MARCH 31, I'Jlifl trill. Zoning ordinances considered in county Public meeting set Friday for Roosevelt it In often the little things that count, why not Since use your head. It appears that spring has sprung, as the saying goes. At least this seems to be the case judging from the amount of yard cleaning that was going on last weekend. Lest we all get carried away with the brilliant spring sun, lulled into a sense of security feeling that winter is passed, maybe someone should bring up the fact that it is only March 31, and if you think the sun will shine all of the time for the next 85 days or so until summer officially cornea, you probably haven't lived around here very long. Twould be nice, that is true. But maybe we ought to wish for a little cooler weather to prevent the trees from budding out too fast, and then getting cut down with the usual May frost. Anyway, our congratulations to everyone who has been taking advantage of the balmy weath er to do some Improving. Every community is starting to show some signs of stirring. The tree planting project in Roosevelt is commendable. We missed getting a picture of the hearty crews at work last Saturday, but maybe we can catch them In a good pose as the job is completed this week. God gives every bin! its food, but he does not throw it into the nest We ran across a story the other day that we feel bears repeating, and possibly bears some application in our own communities. It is a follows: The story is told of the Indiana fanner whose prize com won the blue ribbon at the state fair year after year. One day an enterprising newspaper reporter made an interesting discovery while interviewing the farmer after he had just been awarded another blue ribbon. He learned that for many years it had been the practice of the champion com grower to share his best seed com each year with his neighboring farmers. How in the world can you afford to share your very best seed com with your neighbors?" asked the reporter. They are entering com in competition with yours in this fair each year. Yet you are helping them by sharing your prize seed with them." Said the man who had won the blue ribbons: "Why, sir, don't you know that if I want to grow good corn, I must help and encourage my neighbors to grow good com?. Don't you know that the wind picks up the pollen from the ripening com and swirls it from field to field? Don't you know that if my neighbors grow inferior will steadcom, ily degrade the quality of my com? If I want to grow good com, I must help my neighbors grow good com, too." Think for a minute of the implications that are suggested by this story. Can any of us hope to build a successful business in our community, without doing all we can to see that the community itself is successful, and every business therein is thrivcross-pollinati- ing? Can any community hope to prosper while discouraging the growth in a neighboring com- munity? The only way we can hope to grow in this area la through cooperation. Don't forget that the wind carries pollen even in the economy. Prosperity breeds prosperity. The only way you can prosper is by helping your neighbor to prosper. When each of us learns this lesson, perhaps, this area of the Basin will rise to take its rightful plare. Labor missionary reunion to be held In SLC on April 1 The first world wide Lnbor Missionary Reunion for building supervisors of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lntter-dn.- v Saints will be held In Salt Ijiko City Thursdny evening. April 7. at 7 p.m. at Parley's 2nd and 4th ward hall. 1870 Parley's Canyon Boulevard. J. Nell Bradley of Idaho Falls. Idaho, president of the group, will be on hand to conduct the program which has been pre pnred. urn. All residents of the area are urged to be in attendance. ing inspector for the city. Ho work under supervision of the planning consultant, who employs him. As recommended by this planning board, two ordinances were udnptod Monday night at a sK'cial executive session of the Duchesne City Council. One of these ordinances provided foi a general plan for planning of land use wilhoin the city and the other is n trailer court ordinance.. THIS ORIIIVWUE defines and regulates trailer houses and trailer courts to lie cslubilxcd within the city. It establishes minimum standards governing the installation and maintenance of trailers and trailer courts and the const ruction and maintenance of utilities and fiicilities to make such uses safe, sanitary and fit for human habitation. It provides for the enforcement and ndminist ration of this ordinance; provides penalties for the violation thereof, and repealing of all ordinances or purls of ordinances in conflict with it. The other ordinance adopted promulgates temporary regulations within Duchesne City percontaining to the struction, reconslnirtion or alteration of biuldings to be used for commercial or industrial purposes, or the use of land for any such purposes; establish minimum front, side and rear yard requirements for residential buildings; provides for the administration of this ordinance and declaring an emergency. Planning board appointed for Duchesne city MEMBERS OF THE zoning committee, who have been working on the subject for more than a year, will explain the proposed Bruce V. Smith, Duchesne In order to discuss the need zoning ordinance and how it councilman, was named City zonon for and implications of a operates. An open discussion chairman of the temporary ing ordinance In Roosevelt and the matter will be held, in order City Planning Board East Duchesne county, a public to obtain an exchange of ideas which met Friday evening at meeting has been scheduled for on necessary facets of the ordin- the courthouse. Other members Friday evening of this week, ance. of this board, appointed by the A pi'll 1, at 8 p.m. in the RooseOn hand to assist with the Ci. until, are Duchesne velt elementary school auditor! explanation will be Dale Des- Keith R. City Hooper. Fred Pope. na in of Provo, slate zoning n Dale Woikman, Goldie G. Tie has been retained to Dona Ii. llansen. Anand assit the area in passing a other member will he apjiointcd workable and beneficial zoning for the board. ordinance. MILTON T. POILKON of WITH THE GROWTH and Duchesne wax appointed build- changes that are being seen at present in Duchesne county, the need of a zoning law has been apparent for some time. The law would provide for an orderly growth, utilizing all available assets to insure the protection of present property values, as Fred A. Conetah was elected well as present a more favorable picture of progress to per- Friday to fill the unexpired sons interested in coming into term of Francis McKinley who retired recently as an Uncom-paghr- e the area. representative on the Since a zoning ordinance would affect all businesses and Uintah and Ouray Tribal Busiproperty owners of the area, ness Committee. it is strongly urged that everyMR. CONETAH, Myton, a one take an active part in deformer tribal judge, was one ciding what provisions Bhould of ten candidates nominated for be included and what should be the post as a member of the excluded. tribes governing body. FOLLOWING THE meeting. He received to Charles G. Letzerieh a total of 42 will Mr. and associates Despain leave for LDS mission soon. with Carl Ignacio of Fort take the information gained votes, Duchesne coming in second with there, and formulate the final 38 votes. There were 133 votes draft of the ordinance, to be cast. presented to the city council MR. CONETAH will nerve for and county commissioners. one year, the length of the term of Mr. McKinley. Elections will be held in March, A farewell testimonial will be 1967, for three new members. held Sun., April 3, 7:30 p.m. in the Moon Lake Ward Chapel honoring Elder Charles Gordon Letzerieh, prior to his departure for the Northwestern States LDS Mission. He is a son of A cattle grub and lice conMrs. Arva Shiner. trol follow-u- p demonstration or ThursELDER LETZERIC1I attendJohn B. Garcia has been as- Inspection will be made day morning, March 31, at the ed schools in Salt Lake City signed to the Uintah and Ouray and graduated from Altamont Agency to work with the youth. Melvin B. White ranch five milea northwest of Duchesne. High School. He was seminary Mr. Garcia, a native of Tucson, Lloyd Smith, Duchesne counat Central Jnulor was educated in Tucson Ariz., president ty agricultural agent, reports Lake Salt in and ia City, High public schools and the Univerof a chemical a four-yeseminary graduate. sity of Arizona where he ma- representatives He has received his Duty to jored in correctional adminis- company are expected to be on hand to check the results of the God award in scouting. tration. on testimonial at the HE SERVED IN World War use of the chemical wasrange Speakers chemical The apcattle. will be Grant Williams, Robert II and in the Korean Conflict in November. Pearce and Bishop Sidney D. He is married to the former plied to the cattle The public waa invited to see Rust. . Ludovina O. Lem, and they have thia demonstration then, and is one son. HIS SnSSION address is: Mr. Garcia will work with invited to come see the results Northwestern States Mission, the application in as his main assign- of the chemical and lice control. 1975 South East 30th Ave., ment.youth will cattle grub also assist the He Portland 15, Oregon. Tribal police in the investigation of the 11 major crimes. He will also be coordinator of the Neighborhood Youth Corps and the Employment Assistance program at Ft Duchesne. eon-sulta- n. Wil-eke- seven-memb- er Fred A. Conetah elected on Ute committee ... Farewell set for Charles Gordon Letzerieh THESE ORDINANCES are in effect as of March 21, 19M. They have been duly posted by the city clerk. Youth worker assigned at Ute Agency L Dale Despain, Provo, planning consultant, conducted the meeting which was attended by the planning board members, Bruce V. Smith, Keith R. Hooper, Fred Pope, Dale Workman and Mrs. Goldie G. Wilcken. Darril L. French, assistant planning coordinator, from the office of the governor of Utah, attended in the interest of the state. CITY COUNCILMEN attends, ing the meeting were Ray Mont S. Poulaon, Mr. Smith and Mayor C. C. Mickel-soLurnn L. Allred was present aa city recorder. The general goal for the planning group ia to promote an orderly, efficient and economical development throughout the city and the county. Cattle inspection set for March 31 ar Hor-rock- n. to boost SIR. GARCIA worked with the Pima County sheriffs department for ten years, eight of which were aa a juvenile He joined the Bureau St. Helen's Altar Society ia Judge. of Indian Affairs March 1, 1965 With the receipt this week of a sizable donation, coupled sponsoring a gala spring fashion and waa stationed at with growing interest on the part of groups and individuals, go Papa show Thursday, March 31, at See YOUTH WORKER, page 10 the Roosevelt Hosital Fund has now swelled to over $5,000. 7:30 p.m. in the Roosevelt comg according to Lewis Taylor, chairman of the Junior High School auditorium. mute for thia project SUPPORT FOR the drive Is THE theme, Fashion's Paee with the Space Race, may give being pledged by civic groups, the venture, and take udvantage businesses and others through- of the fine gesture on the part an indication of the out the area, bringing hopes of the Frontier Grill. It is hoped fashions which will be modeled that the fund will begin to rise that it will be a family affair. in this colorful show which is fund-raisirapidly. social planned aa a In an effort to swell the kitty, event for the Roosevelt Hosthe Frontier Grill, under the fund. pital management of Gordon Harm-atoOn display for public viewing will observe its 20th anniwill be the latest fashions for versary next week by donating ail of the proceeds for one day's milady, and for the gentleman, $30,000 too, from Grace's, business to the project Peggy's, and 9. SATURDAY. ON Christensen's, April Penncy's, e. In Fasliinnette the hours of 10 a.m. and Ruby's Mrs. Gordon Ilarmston 8 p.m., residents of the Basin $25,000 will be the commentator. nre invited to take an opportunity to dine out," and at A TEA TABLE will be held the same time help the hospital in conjunction with the fashion fund. show. states that Mr. Hurmstnn is Invited to attend Everyone will be prepared menus special g thia affair where to work for the day. No prices will he fashions keep pace with the John B. Garvin listed for the various dishes race." with reservation space youth. available. In lieu of a regular price, a donation will be ao cepled by Tania Boll. secretary of the fund committee. k ti TO COMPETE AT DUCHESNE This sextet will coinM'te in the regional music festival to lie held In Duchesne tills weekend. I .eft to right are Pauline Cook, aeeoniKinist; Carolyn ENTERS MUSIf: MEET This brass quurtet roniMsed of Ronald Tuylor, Shirk Hansen, Mike Bleuzanl. and Iks Moon, will roincte in the Uintah Busin music festival to Is held nt the Duchesne high school Friday, April 1. Tills group will represent Duchesne high in Hie ensemble romietition which will be one the highlights of this Basin activity. fund-raisin- te $35,000.00 n, en ... Stock car assoc, to sponsor dance Sat. IT IS HOPED by the hospital fund roiiiiiiittee that residents of the entire Basin will support $3,000 tourney next week set at Randlett gym All-gi- rl benefit ilanre, tn lie spon-rora- d report that persons with mem-shi- p bv Hie Roosevelt Raceway rnrds will he admitted to Association, will be held thia the dance five of rluirge SaturSaturday, April 2. nt 9 p.m. day evening. THE ORGANIZATION of n basketbnll tournaAn in the American legion hall in racewav association hns liecn ment Is King planned to he held Roosevelt. Till. PROJECT being spon- completed, and the group Is April 7. , and 9 nt the Rand-- , riffieers include lett gymnasium. sored in an effort to raise funds Incorporated, nn tn construct a stock car track olio Andeison, president; Dave Cliiiirni iu A in this area. The new track Is Norton, sii'ietary, nnd Dale Trane Curb anti Rosetta Cone- -' to lie locnlcd Just south of the Galley, treasurer. The group tnh. DiitiIoik are Juanita nirpoit. Construction began this was formed to sponsor stock Groves. (Toil i Tgnncio, Ruby: car racing in the Roosevelt Clark and Frances Curb. week. A definite to ter of the In-Mcinlicrshlps ill the nsmeln-tlm- i area. are presently being offered It is pirxvntly anticipated diaii gills teams to enter the Interested to persons, that const met ion of facilities tournament is not available, hut nny whether they lie drivers, spec- will he completed tn time for proper Is ate evident for n most tators, or Just Interested in the spring mid summer raring jenterlntning event on the Tie reservation. furthering the spoil. Sponsors season. all-gi- 1 j 1 Carl Conrad will hut 8.I.IHIII mid rising. mm New miit rlluit Idiis will liilp build tin plte tu tin lop $33,000, mvded to film ins' I lie prnjis-t- . With the receipt thia week of a sizeable donation, coupled Friday, when students from the Uintah Basin schools gather at Duchesne for the annual Region Six ensemble and band concert festival. Although the performances for at 10 a.m., the public Is not invited to these. judging begin THE 6:80 PAL band concert la open to the public without 4-- H charge. It will be given in the new gymnasium at the high school and will be under the direction of E. Allen Bates, music director for the Duchesne Eleven Duchesne County schools. The Duchesne band ia the leaders enrolled at the District first to perform on this program H Leaders Training School at These ladles which will be directed by E. Provo, March 24-2- 5. are Mrs Carrie Thayne and Allan Bates. THE UINTAH high school Mrs. Beth Farnsworth, T alband, directed by John C. Weis, ma ge; Mrs. Connie Fieldsted, will play next, followed by the Mrs. Ilene McConkie, Mrs. Carol Uintah high school dance band. Stevenson and Mrs. Naomi The Ashley Valley junior high Fisher, Altamont; Mrs. Alice school will present two bands, Miles, Mt. Home; Mrs. Alice L. a cadet band of 58 members Moon and Mrs. Goldie G. Wiland a varsity band of 62 mem- cken, Duchesne; Mrs. Chlora bers. Donald Adler is the direc- Forrer, Myton, and Mrs. Roberta tor of thia group of musicians Jones, Roosevelt. 1 operate American station Carl Conrad will operate the American Service Station on 2nd South and Main which will reopen April 1. Mrs. Conrad will remain in Vernal until the end of school, then will come here where they will make their home. Former residents of Roosethe former velt, Mrs. Conrad is Rhea Sullivan. Tree plantings to continue this Saturday Tree planting will continue this Snturday on 1st Enst, reports Mrs. Parley Rawlings. More than 75 trees were planted Inst Saturday on State Street by city crews with help from members of the shndc ttee commission. THE SHADE tree committee expressed its appreciation to the city workers who helped under the direction of Dick ISchnlcs nnd Roy Hall. Members nf the committee who helped tn plant the trees included Jack Rasmussen, Max Sudweeks,' Orson Stevens. Mrs. Floyd ami Mr. nnd Mrs. Tarley Rnwllngs. leaders 11 attend training school 4-- H 4-- THE WEST junior high sehmil band will play two numbers. Norman H. Oliphant is the director. The Roosevelt junior high school band will be directed by Julie Lyman. Imml from THE Union high school will play the final numbers. Wayne Burke is the band director. Vl'ILDA Crambo, Violet Pari-et- te and Joan Calliater attended the training sessions from the Roosevelt-For- t Duchesne area. sessions were The two-da- y held at the Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo. Sponsors were the Utah State University Extension Service, Logan, in cooperation with the Utah Di-SLEADERS, page 10 ee 4-- H Residents warned on unauthorized use of Indian lands on reservation the minimum fair rental as determined by appraisal, and that irrigation operation and maintenance charges are paid and local farmers, ranchers nnd receipted. This can only be asother operators in the area Hint sured when legal arrangements use of trust Indian lnnds with- for the land use are made out benefit nf an approved lease through real property manageIs in violation of the United ment personnel. It also assures States Code of Federal Regula- that nil owners of a particular tions. This applies whether thr tract, ami this often ranges land is owned by one or n group from three or four to over 20. of Indian people, or hv the Ute netiinlly receive their rightful Indian Tribe. Approval of leases share of the rental. A lease will hns been delegatiil from the in written following receipt of Pining this week, planting is Secretary of the Interior to the an offer nr bid from an interested parly, or after the terms continuing nround the citv park. superintendent. INIHYIDU I enrolled Inili- - have been negotiated anil ar MRS. RAWLINGS noted thnl checks for the trees may be ms do not have authority inj ranged on behalf of the Indian mailed to the Shade Tree Com- tease lands held in trust for owner im with the prospective With the approaching growing and crop season. Supt. M. L. Schwartz of the Uintah and Ouray Agency is reminding all La-ihni- in care of Mrs. Parley Rawlings. Trees are still available, she sniil. for anyone who wishes to plant them on their properly. Residents nre mge.1 to keep the newly planted trees watered esnevially for the first two mission committer city clean-u:ipp:ei1u!cs the way nple are working tii improve their sur- "'iiindliiTs ihirtng these first springlike dav. r.M'EUI XI.I.Y to he conipli-i'ii"iteme WYn.'i'l Luke, Dick .Sclmles and I.v ill Fill. t lmin the old potato pits mi Third Fust. Bulldozers will be m i'd in t char anil level the area. The ile.in-iieoinmiltee I working towni'iix Apt it lit as e cleanthe stait of the up campaign (his summer. p d Tin FI ND I RISING! hospital Ini pnn fluent fund Is Woodward, Limine Farnsworth, Bingham, Coleen Fran, EIDorls Fitzgerald and Janae Ksplln. Festival will ut tract musicians from Basin schools. in regional music festival weeks. The rl fonn.e 500 students to participate offered for hospital benefit hospital fund A I Fund swells; cafe proceeds Fashion show fund-raisin- V will n city-wid- them, outside or indeM'ndent of lessee, If there are no restrictin' agency, if there is such millions on his funds, it is possible rentals may be paid direct agreement between Indian ers and local operators, whclhri lv to turn if the approved Bureau verbal or tn wilting, it is ab- tease so provides. n IF THERE ARE solutely of no effect, and offers no protection whatsoever to the operators who nre "tensing" or user, lie is without in; using lands assigned by the Ute seeking assistance that pie - j Indian Trils- - to nn individual such agree :ci IInmI regulations might nf- - enrolled niemlH'i, ments nre likewise of no effect. ford him. Anyone wlm is and knowingly using The lands are actually owned Iambi without having first by the Ute Indian Tribe, but in ill ailed the :ii:ene.V office and nt i "i dame with the tribe's conh i vim: been dehveied a copy of stitution and are bn tin member's per-M- .n in appMM ed Ic'ise is in a state f Livcstirk. improved use. it dot's not give him ment or i tops found thereon 'lie li '.lit In nxk or hire a non- nnd Indian l operate It for him. tie liable to roiifi-entioe tin owner (o prosecution Unlawful romhlnnttnn or Inti-m- id of tlie illegal entry on to u inn of hiddi'tn for purchase trust property. lands is punishable by fines I Tin Biirenu. ns a trustee, has up to $1,000. or Imprisonment, the to see dial j according to the United Rates the ownerisl receives lit least! See RESIDENTS, pugp It) own-J'h.- it non-Inilla- iis-oars- e will-rull- hy-In- n, "ns-j.:s;!i.- |