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Show HO iigi lays! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 31, THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 9! Panel named for community action program Center for Counseling; Tutoring Classes; Training; Providing Health, Rehabilitation, Employment, Educational and Unrelated to Services Young Men Not Qualified for Service; Improving Military Housing and Living Facilities and Home Management Skills. The key to such development is Community Action, local people working together to identify their problems and to develop ways of solving them. The result of such action is: Education for all people; Job Training for youth and adults; Better Health, and Better Communities in which to live. Pre-Scho- ol A Community Action Panel was organized March 24. This panel will provide technical and financial esaitance for urban and rural communities to fight poverty under the Economic Opportunity act. The committee will consist of Max Sudweeka, Utah State Extension Agent, University temporary chairman; William J. Ostler, Joseph E. Olpin, Elmer B. Yergensen, Harvey Gee, Leona Cole, James Lindsay, Ray Brown, Ted Thomas, Jr., J. Ru-lo- n Anderton, Edna Drollinger, JoAnn Johnson, Ralph Ivle, Increases in money orders, James K. Shaw, and Oran insurance, registry, certified Curry. To conform with the State mail and C.O.D. rates will be laws of Utah, Articles of In- come effective March 26, 1966, corporation are bing drawn up Postmaster Arvin L. Bcllon said by Earl Dillman, Duchesne today. The cost of operating these County Attorney. They will make the Community Action five special services now ex Panel a corporation ceeds revenues by $60 million to receive and disperse funds annually. Fees for money orunder the Economic Opportun- ders, registry and C.O.D. were ity Act. Presently 316,000 Is last changed in 1961; insurset aside for preliminary survey ance and certified mail in 1957, The increases include: to be made In Duchesne County which will enable the residents Money Order Fees; Domestic to Identify particular problems and International money order and outline programs for solv- fees will be Increased by 5 cents, ing them, according to Nick Insurance Fees: The minimum Collesides, Utah Office of Econ- fee bracket will be increased from 10 to $15, and the mini omic Opportunity. Individual communities will mum fee will be 20 cents in' decide what jobs they want to stead of 10 cents. The revised Insurance fees do and how to do them. In the past many programs have been will be as follows: 30.01 to 315, carried out, but they have been 20 cents; 315.01 to 350, 30 cents uncoordinated. Under this pro- 350.01 to 3100, 40 cents; 3100.01 gram, they must be linked to to 3200, 60 cents. each other In a concentrated Registry Fees: The present 60 cents and 75 cents fees will drive. All local programs should be combined Into a single fee use the talents of persons liv- - ot 75 cents for values up to Ing in the neighborhoods in both 3100.00. Registry fees for arIn excess of 3100 ticlea valued pro-graand the operating planning They can serve as work- will remain unchanged. C.O.D. Fees: The present 40 ers in projects such as aides to professionals, recreational and cents and 50 cents fee brackets day care assistants, helpers in will be combined into one fee homemaker and health services, bracket at 60 cents for amounts There will be no tutoring assistants and family up to 310. change in the fees covering service workers. Examples of typical programs items valued above 310. Certified Stall: The fee will which have been set up are: Remedial education program be increased 10 cents from the for children; A Neighborhood present 20 cents per item to 30 cents. The fee Increases will shift a substantial portion of the special service coat borne by the public to the users of these services. Increase in rates of postal service effective Mar. 26 l MORE HOMES REQUESTED The Buainewi Committee and the Housing Author-it- y of tlie Ute Indian Trilio met recently to request the approval of 70 more new houses on the reservation under the mutual self The Uintah and Ouray Tribal Business Committee recently passed a resolution requesting the approval of 70 more homes on the reservation to be built under the Mutual Self-Hel- p Housing Project. FRANCIS Wyasket, cliairman of the business committee, said that they were also requesting that the homes could be built in rural areas as many of the applicants would prefer to build their homes on their land. A group of ten homes were completed late last fall at Whlterocka, the first to be built there. It is expected that 20 more homes will be started this ROOSEVELT THEATRE "GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! GO TO A MOVIE 1" help program. In photo are (front) Thomas Appah, Francis Wyaakct and Dan Appuwoo of the business committee; (standing) Paul Murphy, Claude Ncbcker. John Brenn and Clemm Evans. spring at Fort Duchesne and Randlett Surveying has already been done and work will commence as soon as funds are available. Calvin Wilkins services held in Salt Lake City Annie J. Smith in Heber Funeral services were held Monday in the Heber 3rd ward chapel for Mrs. Annie J. Smith, 79, who died Friday evening in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake illness. City after a two-weShe is the mother of Mrs. Clair WInterton of Roosevelt Mrs. Smith has been an active member of the LDS Church all of her life. She has served 43 years in the Primary, was a Golden Gleaner pin and the Beehive award. She has served as president of every ladies organization in the ward and was also counselor and held other positions. She was stake president of the Primary for 12 years in Heber. She was bom April 5, 1886, in Heber, a daughter of Samuel and Margaret Park Fisher Jones. She attended schools in Heber. She married Samuel Lee Smith November 5, 1913 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died ek Funeral services were held Monday at noon in the South Cottonwood LDS Ward chapel for Calvin Roy Wilkins, 35, who died March 24 in a Murray hospital of a heart ailment He was bom January 19, 1931 in Roosevelt a son of Paul and Nell Odeklrk Wilkins. He married Winona Salmon September 8, 1950 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a research chemist for the University of Utah Medical School. He was an Eagle Scout and a member of the South Cottonwood ward. Paul Murphy and Willard Day were speakers at the services. Pallbearers were Daryl Tischner, Doyle Wilkins, El Roy Wilkins, Don Karen. Dr. Allen Done and Morris Christiansen. Honorary pallbearers were the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 92. Survivors include his widow, three sons and a daughter, Paul, Caleen. Kirk and Gordon, all of Murray; his parents of Roosevelt: a grandmother. Etta M. Odeklrk, Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Elyslan Burial Gardens. August 17, 1956. n; O Youth worker 1 H. K. McKenna services held SEAN CONNERY adigOhtL Need Printing Done? Wards Best STOCK NOW non-pro- Rites held for Survivors include one son and three daughters, Roy Lee Smith, WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Vernal; Mrs. Ralph (Elva) RasFRIDAY- - SATURDAY mussen and Mrs. Joe (Bernice) March 80 - 81, April 1McMillan, both of Marysville, Calif.; Mrs. Clair (Beatrice) WInterton, Roosevelt; 20 grandchildren, 7 two sisters, Mrs. Beth Shoell, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Martha Blackley. Heber. Burial was In the Heber City Cemetery. Many friends from the Roose(Continued from page 1) velt area called at Heber SunIndian reservation ns a Juven- day and attended the services ile officer. He assumed duties Monday. SUNDAY - MONDAY on the Uintah and Ouray reserTUESDAY vation where he is currently -5 April assigned as a youth worker on March 15. The position entails MMadrammsKVTOHWin MUM working with the Ute families and their children, not as a Funeral services were hold policeman, but more as a friend. Monday, at 2 p.m.. In the Can' non 7th ward chapel for H. Keith McKenna, 25, who died of natural causes In a Cheyenne hospital Friday. ? He was bom November 28. 1940, in Duchesne to Harold R. CALL TIIE THEY WENT BP LIKE MIN! and Luella Wardte McKenna. THY CMIE DOWN UK ANIMALS! UINTAH DARIN STANDARD He married Ellen Lopez. They Phone 131 Roosevelt were divorced. He was a member of the LDS ChuiTh. Survivors include a daughter. Cheryl Jean; brothers. Dennis R Sait Lake City; Gary Lynn. Ft. Meyers, Va.; a sister Judy Ann McKenna, Salt Lake City; a grandmother, Mrs. Louclla Wardie, Durhesne. He has two uncles living in Roosevelt. Gilbert McKenna and Clifford McIN IN Kenna. and an uncle, Micky Wardie of Duchesne. Burial was in the Redwood Memorial Tack. -2 OUR STORE fit Eugene Jackson funeral rites held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday at p.m. at wood Rond, Salt Lake City, for Eugene (Gene) Edward Jackson. 45, of Roosevelt, who was killed when an auto on which he wrs working fell on him Friday at 11 p.m. in Heber City. He was born June 5, 1920, in Carter, Oklahoma to Felix Franklin and Elizabeth Grehol ver Jackson. He married Lola Hardman May 26, 1945 in Craig. Colo. He was a veteran of World War IL nnd was in a metal shop. Survivors Include his widow, son and a daughter, Terry Edward, Mrs. George (Bobby Louise) Rlrhcna. Roosevelt; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack-so- n. Helper: brothers and sisters, Ira, Alaska; Ray, Mra. John (Florence) Thorton, Glendale, Calif.; Mra Alma Hill, Cnrter Okla.; Mra Alex (Mable) MrKradriek, Helper; Mra Melvin (Opal) Higginaon, Chicago. Illinois. Burial was in the Valley View Memorial Park. 1 4330 Red- ed Services held O 4-- H leaders (Continued from page 1) vision of the Kenuccott Copper Corporation, Sait Lake City. This Utah firm paid mileage from the county seats of each county represented, to transport the leaders, and the banquet Thursday night at the Wilkinson Center, BYU, was given with this firm as host to the leaders and Extension staff members. TWO OF the Duchesne county leaders were chosen to give highlights of their department training session, at the closing general session of the school Friday. Mrs! McConkie gave the report on the knitting department, and Mra. Fisher told of the departmental work and the training received in the home improvement department. Extension staff members serv ng at the school are Theta Johnson, clothing and knitting: Flora Rhea Bardwcll, Gardner, home improvement; Amy Kearsley, child care. O White or Coppertone Appliances Residents (Continued from page 1) Code. It Is also unlawful to imiiiee an Indian to execute n con t rnet, deed, mortgage or other instrument uf tried, bind, or to offer nny such instrument for recording in count v remids. MIL SCWAIIT7. strongly reemphasizes to any user of Indian land that only through a WARDS CATALOG AGENCY 638 PRESCRIPTION ROOSEVELT, UTAH ROOSEVELT bona fide approved lease, permit or right of way ran be he assured of nny protection of for his investment In nny moneys paid out or labor extended. There is eonsldembte trust Indian acreage nvnilalde for lease, nnd interested parties are urged to contact ngency personnel. linger term Icnsen can lie arranged where niihntantlnl Improvements and development of (he land warrant IL 2 for the price of 1, PLUS A PENNY! during 1922 Want to know who to call for what in Roosevelt? Just glance down the following list of telephone numbers. Of course they might be a little outdated, since the directory from which they were taken waa dated January 1, 1922, but many names are still current. During a recent remodeling job, Carl Betts ran across this directory, listing 68 telephone subscribers, all on the Roosevelt exchange. A glance at the present directory without counting all the names, would indicate that there are some 900 phones on the present Roosevelt exchange. a listing of the Ashton, C. L. Ashton, Rae Ashton Hdw. Co Basins Service Birch and Co Bellon, Xavier Bingham, C. P Burgess, E. H. (office) Burgees, E. H Burton, Ezra Cash Meat Market Calder, Bruce DOLE 60 19B 10 58B 15 56 612B 49 46B 19R 31 472B PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUI- HEADQUARTERS Hurry in! Who had a phone Following ia 1922 directory: DRUG 21 City Drug Co City Hall 45 11 Con. Wag. A March 16 Commercial Club 25 Christensen, Brig Corbett, Dr. M. L. (office) .. 13 27R Corbett, Dr. M. L. 20 Dillman, Ray (office) 14 Dillman, Ray 43 Dry Gulch Irilg. Co Duchesne Stake Office 50 Edwards, H. P. (office) .... 32R 442R Edwards, H. P. 441R Evans, Ed 52 Frizzell, J. E 23R Gagon, W. H 552B Hanks, Neal 6 Harmaton, Ed. F. (of) 53R Hancock, Roka 3 High School Hotel Gipson 12 Johnson Drug Co 54 35 John, C. 1 36 Johnson, W. K 471R Jordan, R. S 61 IB Jacobs, Arthur 42B Killian, T. H 1 King, WiU 551R Kobey, H. B 9 Larson, C. C. Merc 611R Laris, Louis 66 Marshall, Robert 48R May, J. P. 41R Milea, W. A 33 Morton, Dr. J. E 28B Newell, Bert 61 2R Orser, Frank 64B O'Neil, Wm 402R Pack, Austin Public School 8 Roosevelt State Bank 5 Roosevelt Imp. Co 38 Roosevelt Standard 30 Roosevelt Merc. Co 34 Uintah Basin Standard Thun., March 81, 1966 Page Roosevelt Meat Market Schwencke, Chaa Smart, W. H Sutherland, Dr Sprouse. Jas Taylor, Tom Travelers Home Uintah Power A Light Wardie, Allie Wilkins, Elroy Whitmore, Dr. D. P Woolf, W. L. :.... 1957 CHEV. convertible, 625-341- 7, -- LOST BLUE grown Roe Phone CATTLE DOG, half pup, short tail. Contact Roosevelt McDonald, 674. WORK WANTED LIGHT HOUSEWORK and ironing. Phone 695, Roosevelt Drink cam 4 for $1.00 FRAXCO-AMERICA- X 14'J-o- Spaghettis cans z. 7 for $1.00 WESTERN FAMILY Regular 31.33 jar $1.15 -oz. FESTIVAL QUEEN PURE STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY Preserves 2-l- b. jar 55 WIU) BLUEBERRY DUXCAX-IIINE- S 2 pkgs. 85 Muffin Mix LUCKY WHIP Dessert Topping pkg. 75 8-o- z. n; Ihe Olditmwi, 53 in Morgan for Erma Clark Funeral services were held March 19 in the Morgan stake center for Erma Clark, a formX I er resident of Rooaevrlt, who A celebrity is person died of a heart ailment in a Salt who works hard to become Lake City hospital. n and then wears At the time of her death she was doing gradunte work at the dark glasses to avoid being recognized." Brigham Young University. She was born March 27, 1925 In Morgan, a daughter of Wallace R and Jean Boyce Clark. She graduated from BYU in 1P.M with a bachelor of science COZY degree in sociology. She served DUCIIEKNE. FTAII in the Australian LDS Mission in 1954. She was an active mem lier of the LDS Church. She had taught school in the THURSDAY - FRIDAY Los Angeles County School disSATURDAY trict nnd was known in this Mareh SI. April 1 2 area ns the principal nnd direcUte nursertor of te ies on the reservation beginning In lPti.T Due to ill health she MOST DRAMMIC MOTION PICTURE I had quit leaching nnd was doing BYU In work the at graduate wv i THEATRE WE CARRY A FULL IJNE OF SPRING GARDEN SEEDS Bulk Seeds - Garden Hose - Package Seeds Rakes - Shovels SUDDEN BEAUTY Regular Hair Spray, 13-o- z TRY PINK THESE PORK CHOPS lb. 65? LOIN CUTS 874 sale 59 can PRICKS! Grapefruit 99 15 for PORK CHOPS lb. 55? lb. 55? RIB CUTS COUNTRY-STYLE- - SPA RERIBS LOIN EN- D- PORK ROAST .... lb. 59? SWEET, JUICY Oranges reg. 99? bag SWIFT'S THICK SLICK!) PREMIUM BACON . . 2-l- b. box $1.49 WIIIII.KTIIU.Y I .AST! SALE PRICK PER BAG! pre-scho- Walt DisneyIs nursery field. While living in Roosevelt stir was a member of the 3rd Want and taught In the Sunday School. Ilurinl was in the Morgan City Cemtcry. r jnCHSICOUM ewassro CASH MEAT MARKET PIIONE SI excel- going on an LDS mission; must sell immediately. Gordon Letzerlch, eveML Home. Phone nings. ton pickup, 1957 CHEV. good stock rack, recently overhauled motor. Roy Anderson, Ioka. lent condition; 46-o- x. 2-lb12- 24 59B 23B 37 262R 261B 63 17 59R 401R 22 18 FOR SALE T Peanut Dutter 10 Unclassified Ads 4-- H well-know- PIIONE YOUR PHONE 54 0 Utes request 70 more homes on reservation S) HUISH (FREE ORDER AND DEIJVERY SERVICE) ROOSEVELT |