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Show fair eventfs under Activities are already underway, marking the start of the 1966 edition of the Duchesne County Fair. Kay Hamilton, general chairman of the event states that a large number of exhibits are already in, and from all indications the fair should prove to be an outstanding success. The first scheduled events for the fair this year began last Saturday, when a beauty pageant was held to choose a young lady to reign as Miss Duchesne County during the coming year. The event was held at the Duchesne high school. Named as Mias Duchesne County was Miss Linda Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross, Myton. Named as attendants were Sally Oberhanaly, Neola, and Claudia Davies, Duchesne. Also named last week were queens to preside at the rodeo activities at the fair. Winning the honor of rodeo queen was Miss Meda Mecham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mecham. Roosevelt. First attendant was of Claudia Davies, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John K. Davies. Duchesne, and second attendant was Gloria White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. White, Duchesne. Saturday was also the date for speech contestants to try their skill, and meal preparation contests were completed. Tuesday saw many of the 4-- H exhibits being entered in at the fair grounds, continuing through Wednesday morning. This was followed by items. judging of One of the introductory highlight of the fair is the Farm Bureau talent find, scheduled Wednesday evening at 8 p. ni. at the Duchesne stake center. The first full day of activi-Ue- s for the 1966 county fail will begin Thursday (today) with Judging of home arts and fine arts items at 8 a. m. Dem- Ti.e annual style dress revue classes will be sold he held at Duchesne high tion.. 4-- H srhiMii . court house at 1 p. m. Home Ec. Judging contests are set for 1 p. m. in the stake center. Thursday evening at S hi. Friday, events get underway 4-- H onstrations contests are scheduled for 9 a. m. at the stake center, and a lecture on fine arts wiU be presented at the at the auc- wh booths at 8 a. m. with and FFA livestiH'k judging contests. This will lie followed by showmanship contests at 9t:0; judging .f hugs, crops and horticulture, and crop judging contests at 10:30 a. m. 4-- H Judging of beef and dairy cattle will begin at 12 noon Friday, followed by the home ee. judging contests at the stake center. The annual auction sale of fat stock will begin at 2:30 Anip. m. Friday afternoon. mals exhibited in the fat stock - The evenings activities Friday will begin with a grand parade through the center of Duchesne at 6 p. m. The fair rodeo will follow, scheduled to begin at 8 p. ni. in the rodeo grounds. Saturday's schedule includes the horse show, which will begin at 9 a. m. in the arena. Halter classes are scheduled at tills time. The rodeo Saturday beis set for the afternoon, m. 2:30 ut p. ginning The parade will again be held Saturday evening, at 6 p. m., with horse show per formance events scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. Climaxing the annual county fuir cvenls will be the fair dam e al 9 p. ni. Saturday evening. This is scheduled to Ik held in the old high school gymnasium, with music by the StringTies. Tlie public is invited to attend any and all events at the fair, and plan to spend some time examining the many exhibits that have been entered. Exhibits will be open to the public on Friday from 10 a m. to 8 p. m and on Saturday from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Admission to the exhibits is free. According to William E. Poy, a carnival has been engaged to run concurrent with county fair activities. The show will be set up on Hie lot adjacent to the fair buildings. K- ' - i 1966 Rodeo Queen . , . Mitts Meda Meehom of Roosrvelt VOLUBIE 10 Area hunters are successful in elk drawing DUCHESNE COUNTV ROYALTY Named as Miss Duchesne County at the 1966 beauty pageant held last Saturday evening was Miss Linda Ross, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross, Myton. Her attendants are Sally OberiiuRsly, right, first attendant, a daughter of Blr. and Mrs. Mark Obrrhansly, Neola, and Claudia Davies, second attendant, daughter of Blr. and BIrs. John R. Davies of Duchesne. An unofficial list of successful elk drawing applicants was issued this week by the Utah State Fish and Game department. Included on the list were the following residents of the Roosevelt area: ASHLEY-DAGGET- T - BULL Renee Chasel, Roosevelt. ASHLEY-VERNA- L - BULL Allen Frandsen, Dean Frand-seR. C. Phillips, and Paul Wilkins, Roosevelt Mountain Fuel Supply Company has received reports that a person or persons have been It ' seems that the efforts improperly representing themselves to be empof those who are seeking work the company in, an effort to collect for all are exceeded only by loyees-of those who are not all for money allegedly due the company for the instalwork. lation of yard lines or appliances. We wish to make it known that Mountain Speaking of work, it would now is the that time, Fuel does not charge for the installation of yard appear and the county fair is the place lines into residences unless they extend beyond for us to display the products the closest point of the house or exceed 150 feet of our labors in the county during the past year. in length, and that the company does not sell or We have a lot to offer in the install appliances, said J. W. Allen, vice presicounty, and vast displays of the fruits of our labor will be on display during the three-da- y event. If you haven't browsed through the displays at the county fair the last few years, dent of the company. Moreover, we also wish to make 4-- H back-to-scho- ol It of one writ ton, "Don't despnlr If ho tin hut rltnr Idea." I student If you haven't noticed a stir in the nir. a brisker feel In the morning chili, you mny be one of those who are surpilsed that only next Wednesday heralds the starting of another school year. This is the time of year that the spirits of the young people show mixed emotions. They have an sir of anticipation, yet See I DE-- l.AIIt. page It . C or Duchesne). Anyone in the future who is contacted by a person representing himself to be an employee of Mountain Fuel should ask for identification and, if it is not provided, should contact Mr. Saltzgiver. An immediate investigation of the incident will then be made. We also invite calls on any matter concernnatural gas service where the company can ing be of service. Mr. Saltzgiver and his associates will be happy to provide whatever advice and assistance they can. Natural gas 'turn-o- n' set week of Sept. 12 Natural THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1906 84066 Teacher assignment list is released by school district ASHLEY-WHITEROC- Bro-therso- n, The 1966-6- 7 teacher list for the Duchesne County School District lists 102 teacher assignments, including 4 district staff members, three remedial reading teachers and the principals. Eight teachers are listed for the Altamont Elementary; 11 for the Altamont High; 8 for the Duchesne Elementary; 11 for the Duchesne High; 7 for the Myton Elementary; 7 for Thal-man- n, Kindergarten to register Monday . . I- W gas scrvlre will be available In Roosevelt. Myton and Duchesne the week of September 12. according to Wayne M. Snltzgtvcr, district manager for Bfountnln Fuel Supply Company. "WK ARE RUNNING AHEAD of schedule on the construction. program, thanks to the good wenlher we have had and the fine cooperation we haw received from the people." Mr. Because of Saltzgiver said. thin, we will have no difficulty in beginning sendee during the The public is invited to a week of September 12." steak dinner, with oil the Blr. Saltzgiver said Moun This steak fry will tain Fuel was planning some trimmings. in conjunction start ot 7 p.m., Friday. Sept. 2. secinl with the beginning of gas ser- at the Roosevelt City Fork. It vice and Hint details of these is sponsored by the Duchesne events would I'e announced as Cuttle Assn, as a beef promotion project. snon as they are completed. Tickets are available from "WK ARE extremely pleated with the fine reception that has the association directors, or been accorded us in this area, at the park. Guests are reand the special events being quested to bring their talbc See NATURAL GAS, page ? service. Cattlemen to sponsor steak dinner ., - Sr'. :'r . : ASHLEY-WHITEROCK- Jo-An- it known that Mountain Fuel is not affiliated with any missed a treat heating or plumbing contractor. We work closeyou have One of the features of the ly with all heating and plumbing contractors but fair, and one that draws a we have no interest, financial or otherwise, in large amount of interest and support is the Junior sections. their business. clubs throughMembers of If anyone has received a contact from a perout the county have worked son summer to hard this prepare representing himself to be an employee of their exhibits for the fair. They Mountain Fuel and now doubts the authenticity are not being made for exhibit of the conhe should most as of the representative, immediately only, however, items to be on display are made tact our local manager, Wayne M. Saltzgiver, at for use by the individual, or by Roosevelt 253 (Zenith 789 for calls from Myton the home. Young sewers will have a vast display of dresses, aprons, suits, coats, etc., which will be in competition for honors at the fair. Btany of these items will also be used to make up the wardrobe of the girls who have been working on them. Another area of interest will be the livestock exhibits, and the sale of fat stork. Here the young people receive some compensation for their efforts in caring for the animals during the past several months. If you don't think these youngsters spend a lot of time with their projects. Just watch some of them as they part with the animal following the sale. You will see tears in many eyes as the fluffy little Iamb is sold, or the beef calf is placed in a truck for shipping. There is even a lot of attachment for the fat hogs, which have been babied and groomed for the show. The thing we are trying to get at is the fnct that these Is something for everyone at the Duchesne County Fair. Artivl ties will get into full swing Thursday, and will run through Saturday. Flan to attend. - the Neola Elementary; 20 for Gomm, 5th grade; Beth the Roosevelt Elementary; 15 Duke, Kindergarten. Dalfor the Roosevelt Jr. High; 8 Neola Elementary for the Tabiona High and Ele- las E. Murray, Principal & First Attendent . . . Chosen as Librarian; Florence G. attendant b Claudia Davies. mentary. 1st grade; Palmera PetAs listed by Supt. Thomas J. Abplanalp, the teachers and erson, 2nd grade; Ida Pearl Weisbeck, 3rd grade; Zora M personnel assignments are: Altamont Elementary Gardner, 4th grade; Vernon Howard Todd, Principal and Moon, 5th grade; L. Robert 6th grade; Edith Burton, 1st Marshall, 6th grade. grade; Maxine Z. Perry, 2nd Roosevelt Elementary grade; Zola Stephenson, 3rd Calvin D. Whatcott, Principal; BULL Drew Bellon, Phil grade; Albert J. Potts, 4th Ida S. Harrison, Dorothy Paul Roberts, Harry grade; Verona Goodrich, Sth Moon, Dot H. Ottosen, 1st A. Stewart, Lewis C. Taylor grade; Anna G. Hartman, Kg. grade; Ardella F. Mitchell, and Marrell F. Wilkins, Rooseand 6th grade; Edythe Marett, Beryl Root, 2nd grade; Kathvelt; William L. Bowen, Ray erine J. Taylor, Fawn Leavitt, Librarian, half day. Han berg, Fred C. Lindsay, 3rd grade; Veda C. Jensen, C. Mark Altamont High Nora Christensen, Donna H. Delmer H. Hamblin, 4th Simmons, Principal; Whiterocks; Richard D. Estes, According to an announce- Barton, English; Mary Lois grade; Ida M. Phillips, 5th Alton ah; Harry Fields ted, ML ment this week by Calvin What-jot- t, Hayes, Home Ec.; Alfred Mar- grade; Ben C, Gomm, Spencer Home; Leland Goodrich, Blueprincipal of the Roose- shall, Social Studies; H. La- Squire, 6th grade; Gwen bell; Xva M. Hendricks, velt elementary school, regisMar Mower, Science & Math; Sprouse, 2nd grade; Kay M, Bert Duane Moosman, tration studfor Rasmussen, 3rd grade; Judith Mark L. Oberhanaly, Vera I. ents will be kindergarten held next Monday, Lynda Simmons, Math; Keith AhSam, a. 4 Librarian; Marjorie Mi , .. Penfield, Genevie Pierson, Ne- August 29 from 9 a. m. until R. Stanworth, P.E. & Social .. : ud 5th Carma Whatcott, VoDu1 R. grade; Vearl L. Kenneth , Tucker, Wilkinson, Studies; ola; noon at the school building. ' Jean chesne. - , f" ' Parents registering the kind- cational Ag.; Karl C. Wood, Allred, Kindergarten; i. Shel.....a Karen Title I; Eldredge, Birdie R. Business; Swasey, S ergarten students should bring and Librarian & English; Nancy ley, Kindergarten. EITHER SEX Harold L. An- their birth certificates, Second Attendant . . Gloria Law Roosevelt Jr. 85.60 for Dale kindergarten registra- Percival, Girls P.E. & Social See TEACHER High derson, Calvin Anderson, White will also reign at fair. 12 LIST, page Studies. not Galley, Grace Harry, Arnold D. tion fee. The children will Duchesne Elementary school Johnson, Lynn Labrum, David be expected to attend Lab rum, Merlan Murphy, Jul- until Wednesday of next week, David W. Clair, Principal & 6th grade; Alta E. Beckstead, ius O. Murray, Raymond Mur- August 31. On school of 1st grade; Jean J. Taylor, the first day Val Roosevelt; ray, Simpson, Wednesday morning, a meeting Means, 2nd grade; LoretTerry Bastian, Neola; Dennis will be held in the school audi- ta Burton, 3rd grade; Leo B. Bird, Bluebell; L. E. Caldwell, Joe Frost Floyd J. Perry, Flor-ic- e torium at 9 a. m. At that time Foy, 4th grade; Keith F. All-Church Williams, Ruby Lee Will- the new kindergarten teachers Lewis, 5th grade; Dona B. inforwill be and introduced, iams, Lapoint; William ChandHansen, Librarian. Duchesne High J. Keith ler, Randlett; Robert Fieldsted, mation on the program for the Neola wards junior softball IN TUESDAY'S GAME a Roscoe H. Justice, Altamont; year will be given. Rogers, Principal; Marlin E. team scheduled to play home run by Gordon Olsen was Ezilda Hendricks, Whiterocks; & Math Boyer, Chemistry; Flora M. Burke, Girls P.E. & their third game of the all- bringing in two other runs set Ray Horrocks, Duchesne; Jim tournament in Salt the lead which Mesa could not Penficld, Myton. Art; Dennis L. Ercanbrack, church COarin BULL MANTI Social Studies & Math; Ira D. Lake Wednesday night still break. There were two double unbeaten. by Marion Malnar which Eversole, Counseling. Math & At 5:30 p. m. Wednesday plays the Ashby, Roosevelt plus good accurate playMae Marva Horrocks, they were to play the winner English; and fine pitching by Brent ing Home Economics; J. Bennett of Santa Fe Springs-Tooel-e Brown who only walked one The second in a series of P.E. & Biology; Glen L. e dances will be held Josie, game and if they win they man, kept the Neola team RoseIndustrial Arts; all the way. will go on to play for 1st, this Friday evening, August Lewis, in mary Murdock, English & 2nd or3rd in their class. 26, at 9 p. m. Neola has made very few Ilean Poulson, Li- MONDAY morning they won errors thus After a tremendously success- Journalism; far, but these errful affair last week, commit- brarian & Reading; Carroll over Holliday 20th 6 to 2. The ors led to the scores made by A report was made this week tee members are looking for- M. Rasmussen, Business & assistant coach attributed this the opposition. wn to the accurate pitching by Roosevelt City, that five ward to a huge group in at- Economics. contractors have registered with tendance this week. James and the tight outfield which Myton Elementary the city, and have posted bond Music for dancing will be K. Duke, Principal & 6th held the opponents down. and liability insurance, for the by record, with a disc jockey grade; Beatrice Crapo, 2nd Kent Olsen made two runs Installation of natural gas eq- from radio station KVEL on grade; Maxine Erickson, 1st and Marion Malnar upset the hand to spin the platters. The grade; Virginia T. Monks, 3rd losers with a double play. Kent uipment within the city. The five included Champion affair will be held in the Roose- grade; Anna H. Michie, Li- stoic home to get the crucial Heating and Sales, 430 W. 3rd velt stake recreation center. brarian & 4th grade; Opal A run which put them ahead. So., Salt Lake City; Frank's n, False representation brings gas co. warning COUNTY, UTAH ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE XUBIBER S3 n Neola wins 1st two games at Youth dance is planned Friday Five firms sign Roosevelt ad teen-ag- for installations Last time for Indian dances Gas Service, Friday evening Glen St. Murray; Albert Wintcrrose, Hcbcr Heating, Hebcr; Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, Vernal, and Val Johnson Heating, Price. Under city ordinance, contractors who plan to Install eq' uipment within the city must post a performance bond, as well as show evidence of liability insurance, before they can complete the Installation. 4991 An especially interesting program has been arranged foi the finale of the Indian entertainment on Roosevelts Main Street, reports Mrs. Parley Rawlings, chairman. Roosevelt Junior High to register Aug. 31 All Roosevelt Jr. High students will register August 31 at the school. Studcntbndy fees will be M OO for 7th and Sth grade students and 84.00 for Olh. grade. There will lc a fro of 81.00 will he charged for gym lockers and 50c for hnll book lockers. There will also 1e a Ee shop fro and a 81.00 Home -- 8 1 fee. Ixtwroll Jensen, principal. Inis announced that 7th and S!li grade students will hnve their I.Miks furnished to them but that 9th grade students must huv their own books. It start at 8:15 this Friday 81-0- X KOLA'S AMi-ClII'IG'- U TEAM Muking their third consecutive bid for honors at the soft hull tournament are: (front) Marion Malnar, Mnrdcn SHnror, Grover Dye, roueh; Kelly Crazier, Gonlon Olsen: stand Garn Dye, Doug Present!, ltrent Brown, Paul Squire, Sluine l.uek. Linden Dye, 1 .ester Gardner, Nell llinglium, Val 1 .arson, Kyle Dye and Kent Olsen. This group of soft 1stII performers won the reeent Prlee tournament. ing will eve- ning. Carnes Burson, a local student, will bring some numbers from Provo. Some of the persons will be those who have participated in the BYU sponsored "Curtain Time" and Star Dust" revues. Willard Gardner, one of the best turkey dancers of the Uintah Basin, along with some of the natives of this area, will also perform. Larger crowds have attended these dances each week, both tourists and residents of tills area, says Mrs. Rawlings. Seating was built but has not been sufficient to accommodate the people who wished to seo the Indian songs, dances, and stories. Tills was a project of the Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce, tlie club which assisted financially in the project and the Business and Ilofessionol Women's Chih which procur-ro- d which Uh entei'.uinment has been so well received for the past several months. |