OCR Text |
Show Ill la:.t lai: c r 1 E. Oberhansly Fish opener set for Saturday The general fiahing season opens in Utah June 4. All fishing waters in Duchesne County will open on that date except three areas, which have a July 4th opening dates, state Dave Thomas and Bruce R. Jensen, conservatioin officers for the Utah Fish and Game Depart- restricted to artificial fly fish- could be serious in some lakes. ing, a limit of five fish, not Good to excellent fishing in most less than 12 Inches in length. drainages. Always be prepared This rule does not include any for adverse weather conditions. of the streams in the Strawberry Big Siuidwash Reservoir lit year this reservoir has been Drainage. THE SIAIN STREAM has open since construction. Expectbeen stocked with German ed to be one of the more proBrown and Cutthroat trout not ductive reservoirs with rainment rainbows. These two species will bow's 12 inches or better. THE THREE sections exclud- reproduce In this type stream ed from the June 4 opener are and will not require yearly Currant Creek, from Highway stocking of planters. 40 up to its source, and all Other waters to be opened Currant Creek drainages; Red Saturday in the county are: Creek, including the reservoir Uinta River and Yellowstone tri-me- et and the West Fork of the Du- River High water during early chesne River. season will limit fishing success. The Roosevelt Trap Club capThe Strawberry River (the Lake Fork River This river main stream) is open June 4 should provide good opening day tured all the honors in a three' round robin shoot meet to August 4 for only. fishing for rainbow and brook way This stream has been designated Best Bucess will be in the Frog completed last weekend. The meets, one each week, were as a quality" water, and is Pond area. Rock Creek To be stocked held in Roosevelt, Vernal and Rangely. in the Peterson Bridge-UppTHE ROOSEVELT rlub, conStillwater areas for opening. sisting of Dick Brough, Larry Fishing should be fair. Allred, Chuck Denver, Jay GatDuchesne River and North es and Arvin Labrum, won all Fork Both of these waters will three meets, and were awarded be planted prior to the opening. the large traveling trophy, Go expecting high water and which had to be won three times fair fishing. A good chance for to retire. All three meets were d two or grown won by wide margins. trout in the upper Duchesne. Trap shooting la held regul on the range near the arly West Fork Duchesne Opens Roosevelt airport. IT HAS ALSO been reported Oliver Wendell Holmes once July 4th. Normally opens with good fishing. Species include that at a meet in Craig, Colo., wrote: Apology is only rainbow, brown and cutthroat. last weekend, Arvin Labrum egotism wrong side out Nine Strawberry River Establish- captured several trophies. He times out of ten, the first thing a man's companion knows of ed as quality fishing" stream. placed first in the class A governing doubles, with 95 out of 100, and Is from his Special regulations his Willow was runner-u- p in class A sinapology." And from Emerson the Strawberry from we read: No sensible person Creek down to Red Creek: limit gles. He was also a runner-u- p of five (5) fish with a minimum on long handicap yardage, 7 ever made an apology." size limit of 12 inches taken yards. artificial flies only! This After reading the words of with section of stream will close on these writers, we are not going pool to apologize, but we will admit August 4, 1966. Avintaquin and Timber Canthat we goofed last week. yon Creek Good cutthroat fishJust as we were putting the ing in upper reaches during papers in the mail last week, July. High water expected for we remembered that we had the opening. The Roosevelt Muncipal swimtwo pictures and a story that Pole Creek Lake Will not be pool will be opened Thursming somehow got set aside and did accessible for opening. Brook June 2, according to a reday, not get published. The items and rainbow trout available. port of Gordon Wight, pool manconcerned the Union high school for ager. The delay was due to the Moon Lake baseball team who had downed opening. Early fishing expected inoperative water heating equipEmery the previous weekend in to be fair to good. Fishing will ment. a game, which gave improve as season progresses. POOL HOURS MILL be from them the honor of playing for Good chance for a large brown. 1 to 8 p.m. Monday through the state championship. Red Creek Reservoir Opens Saturday and 2 to 6 p.m. SunofBelated as it may be, we July 4. Cutthroat and rainbow day. The pool may be rented fer our congratulations to this trout are available. for private use after 8 p.m. at crew of ball Currant Creek Opens July 4. a rate of $10 per hour. who players Season tickets may be purbrought home the large second Expected to open with good place trophy for state Class B fishing. Rainbow, cutthroat and chased for $15 for the first person In a family, and $5 for each baseball Although they drop- brown trout to try for. d additional ped the game last weekend at Lake Boreham open to member; however, Cedar City, to the defending Mr. Wight pointed out, all mem' fishing. championship team, they were High Uinta Lakes access de- bers of the family need not buy in the game all the way, losing lay expected as a result of a ticket There will also be Winter-kil- l snow conditions. 4 to 2. swim cards available with 20 All of our efforts to cover swims for adults at $8 and for the important news events durchildren under 12 at $4. LADIES DAY will be each ing the past year, seemed to be of no valor as we missed Thursday from 10 to 12 noon. the story which more or less Swimming lessons for nonclimaxed the spring sporting swimmers only will be given, season. beginning June 6 and will run We were pleased, however, in for three weeks. Registration will be at 9 a.m. the fact that not one irate Life saving classes will be subscriber called and threatened to cancel their subscription due taught beginning Friday, June 10. to our oversight, although they , probably felt like doing so. We are sure that many people were disappointed in not finding the home gutted by fire a CONSMIDATION VOLUME 10 NUMBER 23 ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE at UTAH COUNTY, Hi ROOMVILT tMNOASD - 840G6 m4 UINTAH MSM UCOAO THURSDAY, JUNK 2, war- . - 7-- ' The Emerson Oberhansly home was completely destroyed by fire early Friday morning. The Roosevelt Firemen went to the fire and after two hours of wetting down it was thought that the fire was out. Mr. also stayed another couple of hours the furniture had been moved onto the lawn and then Into the big double garage which hadn't even been water soaked. Mr. Oberhansly went to get something to eat and when the neighborhood awoke it was to see that the fire had started again and completely bunted the home and garage and all the furniture. "7 . 196(1 - sly Trap club takes honors fly-fishi- ng The loss was estimated in the neighborhood of $20,000. er Bulletin... Roosevelt City has been awarded a $114,600 federal grant for improving its sewage system, Sen. Frank E. announced Moss Tuesday. The senator said the money comes from the Economic Development Administration, a new division of the Commerce Department which was set up by Congress last year to provide federal assistance for Industrial recreational and commercial development in depressed areas of the United Slates. three-poun- short-coming- s, 23-2- Swimming set to open this week Well-stock- semi-fin- (D-l'tu- h) ed cites I llnko al year-roun- Phone company item. You're an old timer if you remember that when a kid raised the roof, he usually got the shingle. It would appear that we are now in the Basin. We have survived one full year as publisher of the Uintah Basin Standard (as of June 1). During the past year weve had our misgivings. Sometimes we wonder if it is all worth while. We get cussed at, bawled out, and in general never seem to do anything right. Then someone comes up and says, We appreciate the Job you are doing with the paper. Right then and there, we're ready to go again, at least for another year. "old-timer- s" Weve appreciated our association with the people of the Basin during the past year. It seems that support is continually growing, and it is our desire to yet add additional features to the paper that should provide greater interest We've had our problems this past year, and haven't accom plished anywhere near all of the things we set out to do. Maybe we will make it next year. Or on the other hnnd, maybe we never will reach the position of getting everything done that we are planning. It is a goal to work toward, how- ever. We would appreciate your suggestions for improvement to the paper. Drop in nnd talk over your Ideas with us. Things are getting a little bit back to so routine around the plant, we welcome your visits and comments. Yack, WUford Evans; (bock) Don Iluncan, Dale Buscom, Greg Golluher, David Stevens, Joe McMullin, John Hullinger, Bruce lorg, C'oach Roland Bevell, Principal Max Golluher and John Paul Murphy. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR TEAM !" Union's classy baseball nine placed second In the state high school B" competition. Pictured left to right (front) are Kent Olsen, Marlon Malnar, Barry Thompson, Rulon Van Tassell, Alan Frandsen, Galen Myton boy to compete on TV It waa learned this week that son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Reary of Myton, will compete on Talent Showcase this Sunday, June 5. The show will be televised at 3 p.m. on KSL-TV- . Hie audience will have a chance to send in votes for the talent of their choicd, thus naming the winner. Earl will present a vocal solo on the show. Earl Re&ry, B & C road Union's baseball team lost a hard fought game In Cedar City last week and came out on the short end of a 2 score to place second in State competition In Class B". The victory gave Cedar City its second straight high school championship. BRUCE IOKG, pitching fur Union struck out 8 of the opponents during the game. Union scored in the fourth inning when John Hullinger had a single, an error by the Cedar 4-- City COACH BEVELL said he was funds total 588,667 Duchesne County's allocation calls meeting d Bible school at Baptist church ... Sherry White to compete for Miss Utah 278 entries registered in quarter horse show 3-- pro-se- ROOSEVELT VEATIIER The temperature began to It climb this week making seem that summer la really here. According to weather observer Lewis Taylor the storm Monday evening brought .26 of iliniii-plu- n QUARTER HOUSE WINNER1 Twin lady," reM-n- e performance hnise, with Hie Irophic. nun In (In hnrv show, N xlunin with Wune Workman, shmv of (trial, wlm pnuc. with luirne wlilrh vn rlildrn liy hi. urn, Wiiilr. The rrvnr placed first In youth western pleasure, first In reining and first in pole hendlng. of Salem; Diamond Deb, grand champion mare, owned by M. J. Krpan: reserve champion mare. Miss Pippin, owned by Itulieil Condic, Suit Lake City: Reaver Blackburn, grand champion gelding, owned by Ralph Hunter of Amerirnn Fork, and reserve champion, luchuboola, owned by M. J. Krpan. IIOLEY SON, OWNED by Woody Searle of Vcmnl :nd ridden by Rhett Searle was champion peifntmance horse. Todit Iiidy, owned by Wane Workman, was the reserve champion pcifnrmirco horse and was tied by Wet of Cash, owned hy Linda Craig. Colo. In the youlli activities (here See HOUSE SHOW, page W a hit batter and an roller by GoIIaher one run. brought In the seventh inning Dave Labrum singled and GoIIaher doubled for a run. A couple of errors were made that hurt. of the Class B ft C Fund for 1966 amounted to $88,667.64. VY:. Cities and towns receive a share iS LSSLlafil of this apportionment of the Millieent Maxine Natcheea . . state from According to an announce- feea received by the to work in Washington, D. CL ment this week by ,Wanlesa the sale of license plantes. THE FEES ARE apportioned Shields, president of the Uintah Basin Telephone Associa- on the ratio of population road tion, the annual meeting of the mileage and area. association will be held next Monday, June 6. at 2 p. m., in In countys Sherry White the Roosevelt-Seconward in Alls Utah contest. entry chapel. PURPOSE OF THE meeting Millieent Maxine Natchees will leave Saturday for Wash- is to transact business that is Vacation Bible school will be held at the Roosevelt Bapington D. C. where she has pertinent to the association, ' accepted a position with the and to elect officers for the tist Church the week of June 6 through 10, reports Rev. A. Department of the Interior in coming year. the Tribal Operations division It la also expected that a re- F. Underhill. Hours will be from 9 to 11 :30 Miss Duchesne and will report for work there port of the progress towards County, Sherry the extension program of the a. m. for all children ages 3 Monday. has entered White, Miss Natchees is a daughter company will be given at the through 13. All children are the MissDuchesne, Utah Contest for 1966. Invited to attend this school. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nat- meeting. Miss White is the reigning counchees of RandletL She graduty queen. She will be sponsored ated from Union high school at this contest by the Duchesne and was named Indian PrinCounty Fair Board. cess for the Uintah Basin InAIRS. TERRY Cowan, queen dustrial Convention. She also contest chairman, announced the played the lead of Minniehaha entry of Alisa White, who is a in the UBIC pageant for two freshman student at the Utah yean. She attended Utah State State University, Logan. University four years and has The contest will be held June been employed at the Uintah 4 at the Pioneer Memorial and Ouray agency as secrefrom several states were entered In the Quarter Theatre, Salt Lake City. The Horses tary in the Forestry depart' Horse show held In Roosevelt May 21. There were 278 entries, final stage of the contest will ment and Is presently employed with 166 In horse the show, and 112 in the youth be televised Saturday evening. registered in the Social Services activitlea division, making this one of the largest shows ever THE CANDIDATE Ih the held in the intermountain area, according to officials of this daughter of Mr. and Airs. Alclvin B. White of Duchesne. event. AIISS WHITH 19. will TONY BAR ROY wax judged .1 the same talent she perin lie stallion, grand champion owned by Jack Christensen of formed during the county contest a piano solo and a display SpnnlHh Fork. Other top winners were: of her art work. Ouray Bars, reserve champion stallion, owned by Austin Beobc Maxine Natchees to work for Interior Dept. crew, Infieldin nt really proud of the team. They had mads a wonderful showring and he is looking forward to something real special next year as this year's starting JUBILANT PLAYERS Bruee lorg and John Paul Murphy, team was made up of only three battery mates, are happy after downing Emery high school seniors, five juniors and one In semi-fingame, which gave Union a chance to piny Cedar The only games City for state class B" championship. sophomore. season were lost during the two of the five played with T& C Uintah. al First payment Union won the chance for the title by downing Emery the previous week. IN Tins GAME Union was trailing as they went Into the bottom of the sixth. They scored 7 runs In that inning. Every player on the team made one hit and lorg and Evans made two. Another point that really helped waa that lorg struck out 10 players. W. W. Clyde submits low bid for Highway 35 W. W. Clyde, Springville. submitted the apparent low bid for the Tabiona-Hann- a 35 Utah-Highw- project. Myron Taylor. Duchesne, project engineer for the Utah Department of Highways, slates Clyde's bid was in the amount of $302,216.30. The contract has been sent to the rontractor'a bonding company; and the contractor is expected to "mow in" on the project the forepart of Juno. stitchers raise funds for hospital made on Indian canyon road A newly organized club has Stratton Bros, Hurricane, contractors for the Indian Can- raised $400 in club sponsored yon (U-3project has been projects and presented a check paid his first estimate on the to the Roosevelt Hospital fund. 3) project. Myron Taylor, Duchesne. project engineer, states this first estimate on the contract was paid May 20. On that date. 10 percent of the contractor's working time had lapsed, and 19.8 percent of the work had been completed. The contractor started on the project April 25. This project is identified as "Indian DuCanyon Summit-towar-d chesne." The contractor is In on the work. He has six scrapers on the Job. five caterpillars, watrrwagon, three shccpfoot tampers, and other equipment. Mr. Taylor said the work consists of realignment of the road -- cutting off the points of the mountains on the turns and generally, straightening the road. full-awi- ng The Town and Country Stitchers, organized in September, held a dance, auction and sold a quilt to raise the money. Spearheaded by a quartet of ambitious officers, Mrs. Mont Larsen, president; Airs. Ernie Airs. Roberts, Harold Anderson, secretary and Mrs. Cordon Womack, reporter, the group spent every Friday making articles to be auctioned off. A beautiful quilt also brought In a tidy sum. Music for the dance was do noted by the Star Lighters Mcrv Betts and Roy Todd were auctioneers. Other members of the club include Velma Betts, Lola Crow, Betty Davis, Irene Dean, Margaret Loranger, Nola Nelson, Dorothy Ross, Colleen Shelton, Dolly Sorenson. Connie Simper, Iat Swain, JoAnn Summarell and Gloria Womack. rice-preside- Mr. Taylor said. Bids were opened May 10. Utah number one in government jobs; 79,586 listed on payrolls Utah ranks first among the states contiguous and second among the fifty of the nation in the proportion of Its total population forty-eig- ht employed by governmental units. In addition, one out of every four person employed In non-farwork in Utah now is working for some unit of govm ernment. These wen among the major findings of a research study on governmental uuiplnymeiit in l't.-iJust completed by Utah Uic private nonFoundation, profit research organization. The rrtort points out there were 71'.5S6 that em- ployed hy Federal, state, nnd t local agencies in Utah last year. This total was of (quill to approximately the total population ami 26-- r; of tin- number of jobs in the slate. Aeeoiding to tin- - Foundation analysis, the total numlier of employed by government agon, iv in Utah inci eased liy IH'r during the jmsI ten pores with a yen is. Ties i 26' rise in tlu- - stale's popu- See UTtll NO. I. page 10 - NEW CI.UII K VISES FUNDS Tixl Olpln rccchc cheek (or from Mr. Mont Ijirwn of the Tonn nnd Country Stllchcrs. Ollier eluh incmliero milking the preMntalioa are Mr. It.irold Araleisim, Mix. Ernie Roberto mid .Mrs Gordon Woninek. SliMl |