OCR Text |
Show Dietitian attends course refresher Mrs. Wilta D. Crambo, of Fort Duchesne, attended a special refresher training course for dietitians and nutritionist! at the University of Utah Med- ical Center in Salt Lake City. A total of 6f September dietitians from Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada. Colorado, Montana and Utah attended the course, being conducted under a special financial grant from the U. S. Public Health Service. The program was designed to brief dietitians who arc presently in practice, as well as those who have not recently been active in the field, on the latest advances in the field of dietetics for elderly people, and in dietetic counseling. The program was stimulated by the requirement in the recently implemented Medicare law that all participating smaller hospitals and nursing homes have qualior on fied dietitians full-tim- e, a consulting basis. 7-- 9. PIGGYBACK LINES INSTALLED In the baeUgruiind. rrews nri1 plae- ing a jMTferated drain piM- in the iNitloin of tlie trench in a licil at gravel. This Is thin covered, nail the sewer line (the end of which can lie seen in the foreground) its laid over the top and cove ml. DIGGING AND KILLING ON SEWER LINK Men. plM- - and machinery constitute the working force on the new Hewer lines now Itelng Installed In Roosevelt. Here crews are digging an enlarged ditch, and haek-fillin- g with a gravel base for the pipelines. MOVING TONS OK 1)1 KT Heavy eiiilnnent is also moving mountains of dirt in excavation fur the sewuge lagoons smith of town. Dilm are I icing built witli tin ilirt as It in moved, tunning a series of lagoons. Work, is progessing very well. Construction underwes A CONSOLIDATION VOLUME 10 NUMBER 37 ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE of Dm ROOSiViLT STANOARD ooi - COUNTY, UTAH 84066 UINTAH IASIN MCORD THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, County offered facilities of Roosevelt hospital complex Taxes and life Insurance are just about the same thing. You pay out the money, and someone else has the fun of spending it. We have explained that each page of the before news- paper is made up of some pieces (each letter involves a separate operation). With a paper as we had last week, that adds up to a total of about 288,000 pieces in the paper. If you have ever put a 24,000 12-pa- 1000-pie- ce puzzle together, you would understand a little of the building" of a newspaper. The main big difference, however, is the fact that almost any piece will fit any hole. We just have to watch and see that they are in the right place to complete the picture. Then it seems that after everything is in place and on the press, the various pieces delight in jumping around and trading places. Some of the worst mlxups are never seen on the proof, but just as soon as the last paper is off the press, the error screams out, Here I am!" We apologize to the two young men whose pictures were mixed up on the front page last week. It could have been a lot worse, however. They were both good looking men, so there wsi no harm done that way. They were both being honored at farewells. And the people who knew either one of them immediately noticed the difference, while those who didn't know them didn't know there was anything wrong. As we mentioned, it could have been worse like the time several year's ago when we also mixed up two pictures on the front page. One was of a county official seeking while the other was of a person who had died. The cutline for the obituary, which ended up under the politician, read, Succumbs Friday," and the other cutline, which ended up under the picture of the departed person, was headed, As we said, Seeks it could have been worse. jig-sa- w n. Doing business without advertising Is like winking at a girl in the dark. Y'ou know what you are doing, but nhe doesn't. Not wanting to take any thunder away from the fine softball team from Neola who title recently won the in Salt Lake City, we should point out that one accolade thnt we heaped upon them was not In a meeting with church and civic officials Wednesday, August 31, presiiting Bishop John H. Vandcnberg of the LDS Church and President Alva C. Snow of the Roosevelt Stake made an offer to release the Roosevelt Hospital with all real estate, improvements, equipment and some 370,000 in cash, and all accounts receivable to Duchesne County. IN A MEETING of the county commissioners Monday, September 5, the commission officially went on record as accepting this offer providing the citizenry would approve a bond to completely build an adequate facility to meet government regulations for Medicare standards. There are various matching funds available from different ager.cies which may be used for the new facility, and these, along with the cash granted with the hospital, would make it possible to spend about $650,000 by bonding for only $259,000, officers point out, offering a modern new hospital, attractive and accommodating. CAIRMAX WM. Ostler of the county commission reported that since the county has completely retired the debt for the courthouse that the levy which had gone for that unit now could be placed to retire the new issue, making very small the increase necessary to retire the bond. It was pointed out that hospital needs are here, and now is the time for the county to acquire one with the offer made to the county. Many organizations and individuals have made generous Court hears criminal case The Criminal Case No. 586, The State of Utah vs. Alvin Jorgensen, et al, was brought before the District Court Aug. 22 at Duchesne, for pronouncement of judgment. The plaintiff was represented by Assistant District Attorney George E. Bailiff. The defendant was not present in court or represented by counconsequently, ; a bench warrant was ordered, returnable September. 19 at 2 contributions an up-to-d- 1 Conference sessions planned next week Elder Mark E. Petersen of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Saints, will speak the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y at the Roosevelt stake quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday, September 24 and 25, in Roosevelt. Elder Petersen has served as president of the West European Missions of the Church. He was associated with the Deseret News, pioneer daily Priesthood leaders and Primary newspaper In Sait Lake City, workera. for more than 40 years and recently retired as president of the publishing company. OTHER VISITORS WILL lie Elder Vaughn J. Fentherstonc, of the priesthood missionary committee, and Mrs. Thelma B. deJong, of the Primary association. Elder Kcatherstonc, a native Utahn, is produce merchandies-c- r for the Sait Lake district of Albertson's stores. He has served In many church capacities Including the high nnincil of the Valley View Stake in Salt Lake Citv. MRS. DEJONG 1IAS an officer anil teacher in several church auxiliary organizations. A graduate ef Southern liialio College of Kdiicalion, she earned!; a matoer's degree from Brigham Young University. She has been n lenehei in high schools and f entirely true. We had heard that this was the first time a team from this area hail won such an honor. Tain't so. nays the records keepers. Seems a team fmin the Koosevpil Third Ward raptured the title a few years brk. the first yenr of the slow-pilcl- i. This was a senior team, how ver, so tlie Nenln crew still holds the honor of being the first junior tenm to win the title. at DYU. (Unless someone else disputes Conference sessions will lie our story l. held Knndav at 1(1 a. in. and 2 p.m. in (he Honscvclt Stake Did yon know that if now Center. Stake President Alva takes more la amuse a child C. Know, will eonduel. Visitors than It iinciI to cost to nlncute lie welenme. Special meetings ire also planned Saturday for his father. Marlin E. Boyer to head D.E.A. in anticipation of facility. AN OPEN MEETING will be held Thursday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Roosevelt city hall at which time anyone wishing to attend may do so. Accident victim Marlin E. Boyer, instructor at the Duchesne High School, Is serving as president of the Duchesne Education Assn., for the 1966-6school year. J. Bennett Josie, of the DIIS faculty, is vice president. Scil Hirschi, Roosevelt junior high school faculty member, and immediate past president of the DEA, will serve as second vice president. Mrs. Birdie. Swasey, high school, is secretary and Spencer Squire, Roosevelt elementary, is treasurer. Mr. Boyer said 90 members are in the association. 7 Alla-mo- off critical list Donald Muse, 26, a former Duchesne resident, has been taken off the "critical" list at the Holy Cross Hospital in SL. He was injured last week in a highway accident near Francis, Summit County. Donald, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Muse, Duchesne, underwent surgery Friday for removal of a bone fragment which was pressing on the brain. Mrs. Verna Bird, the injured mans sister, Duchesne, said the attending physician assured the family Donald would recover from the injuries, although he is still listed in serious condition on hospital records. nt Sewer construction bonds in the amount of $190,000 were sold by Roosevelt City August 1. I960, to finance sewer improvements as authorized by the General Obligation Bond Election held September 2S, 1905. The election authorized sale of $230,000 in bonds, but it appears that only $190,000 will be required, city officials report, since the city has received Federal grants totaling $114,500.00 from the Economic Development Administration and $33,510.0'. from the Federal Water Pollution Control Adminiatrat '.on. FIRST INTEREST iKiymeut Person wishing to partici-nnt- c in a a vinous course, in- on these bonds will be due in in bookkeeping, February 1967, and the first cluding elrM-ce- s short hand and type, are in- bond redemption, plus interest, vited to meet at the Altamoni is scheduled for August ?, 1. 07, and every year thereafter until high school Monday, Septem- all bonds are redeemed, officials ber 26, at 7:30 p. m. point out In order to have money with The scheduling of an adult course in this subject has been which to meet these payments, approved by the school board, it will be necessary that the and an invitation is extended to next water and sewer bill'ng residents of the Basin to parti- on October 1 include an incroa.c cipate. The classes will be in sewer rates. taught by Carl Wood. THE NEW KATE schedule of a time and for sewers, effective August 1, Scheduling place for the 40 hour course 1906, has been established by will be completed at the first resolution of the city council as follows: meeting time on the 26th. Residential: $3.00 per month Business course available starting Sept. 26 1 or Attending the Municipal Lea gue Convention held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City were Mayor and Mrs. W. Ralph Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scholes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yack, Mr. and Mrs. Marrell Wilkins and Mrs. Irene Ruppel. his family until Donald shows Marlin Boyer . . . H president more improvement. of Duchesne Education unit. Tum-o- n sower project CITY LEADERS ATTEND CONFAB IN SALT LAKE His father and mother are in Salt Lake City, and plan to remain with their son and sel; p.m. This case waa brought in connection with unlawful entry to a cabin in Red Creek Elder Mark E. Petersen . . . area of West Duchesne Counto be LDS conference visitor. ty late last November. fl I960 As chairman of the auditing committee Mrs. Ruppel made a report. ceremonies set for Sept. 15 in Myfon-Roosev- elt n d as the Trailers In Private Yanis: the same as residential, $3.00 pe: month. The sewer billing mailed on October 1 as part of the regular water and sewer bills will reflect one month under the old schedule of sewer rates, and two months under the new schedule outlined above. Thereafter all billings each quarter will be under the new schedule. d n rollment: Altamont Elem. 198 193. Altamont High 171156 (15 lesr). Duchesne Elem. 247 259. Duchesne High 166 191 (gain of 25). Myton Elem. 201 189 (loss of 12). Neola Elem. 143 139 (loss of four). Elem. 492 496 Roosevelt (gain of four). Roosevelt Junior High 369 373 (gain of four). Tabiona Elem. 63 59 (loss of four). Tabiona High 6362 (loss Testimonial set Sunday for Cloyd O. Timothy A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, September 18 at 11:45 a. m. In the Roosevelt Ward Chapel honoring Elder Cloyd Ostler Timothy who has accepted a call to serve in the Western Canadian Mission for the LDS Church. Elder Timothy Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy. He graduated from Union high school and was a 4th year seminary graduate last year. He has attended Utah State University during the past year. Elder Timothy will enter the LDS Mission home in SLC Myton farmer n cmiiany-sponsore- Enrollment in the Duchesne County School District was ten sh?f of the May, 1966 tabulation the first week of the new school term. Supt. Thomas J. Abpianaip lists the tabulation totals as 2,387 now compared to 2,397 in May. These tallies include the Duchesne County school District students attending Union High School. Comparative census figures are listed, as follows, with the first figure being 1965-6- 6 and the second figure this years en- General Commercial: $3.00 minimum per month, plus Sf per thousand gallons for the first 50,000 gallons of water used, plus 2( per thousand gallons for usage over and above 50,000 gallons of water per quarter. (Gallonage used for ct 1). determining the rates were for Union High 284270 (Duthe fiscal year 7163 73064. chesne County students only). These figures will be revised At the beginning of the from time to time). school term, a year ago, the total enrollment, kindergarten I two over liaises Apartment units: 1 minimum ($3.00) per through the twelfth grade, waa nine more than at month, plus $1.25 per month listed 2,396, the same period this year. for each additional unit. at enrollments Additional Duplex: 1 minimum ($3.00t Duchesne are being reported the per month, plus $2.00 for 2nd past week. A reason given for the enunit per month. in some areas, rollment Motels: 1 minimum ($3.00) Families drop are growing up. per month for the 1st unit, plus $1.00 per month for the 2nd unit, plus 254 per month for each additional unit Trailer Courts: Same injured Sunday Monday, September 19. His farmer remained in mission address will be Wesserious condition in a Salt Like tern Canadian th Misxion, City hospital following injutics Avi.. SW Calgary, Alberta, sustained last Sunday in n farm Canada. A Mvtnn 1010-70- (Kiclor mishap. ITOX HITMENS, 49. mx l till Roosevelt Ill 'Ill'll a number of Mountain Find ofiiN'iii in h'ii Sunday wiu'i ficials including Mr. Allen am) he xv.is lie ileil nnd tr'ansree Mr. SaltzgiVcr. to Silt Ij.ikeTily.il w is ll'-iA GOOD NUMBER or the viitaii 'it liiinomakc's turned out Iiiikm si j I; ig-'tm tin1 rooking xrliiiid In Id ii: Al i,n,c!-:i-- : itii-.- nf the i,c-- ( i ll At the evening the alt-'d. couil a td hy Deputy oi'i'n linii ', a I ".a r!'i'd Rifiirl V. Hadden . Out-s- h I'l.-i! l',:1 Tm. p i oil hand f !' tin !' the fii t eaii n ln!l. M'.:c.. i'li'U' I'.ii l ev.. t'lu; i i w lien tin ncei.! Find's g is l.,,!-.- Dm with the ,ici i :ll lichls ; io. i" iiildi d a Vi i :h per tors t"1 "co-- Ii'i aii'1 attr.iili'in to tin Silt'iiv. n l!i' ('.ier t.ikrelf In- "N W' I': '1 ,l v'), '.'.Sill if tl'.e t")i er. It vnx m ; i le i :l"il the icMn a Mixed in t!.;s al-.ipci Un x.i".ici i:'ir inv ici iV.e run jhipjrt house from 7 to 9:30 pm., hoth of which will Is1 held at the Roosevelt LDS Slake (Nailer, 447 East Lagoon St., Mi. Salt;:-give- r said. "We extcnl an ii- - iialmn to all mir friends and s in Roosevelt ami Myton to ,(. lend IliOHC two event icg.ird-les- s of whether or tod ymi nve signed lip for g.i sen ire." Hie lc. inager said. "We ate i.pi'ixur ing those evi'ti's as a v. ay nf 'lying thanks i the pcnpfn of lies mca for the fine loopcrn-llo'- t we lime I"''-- in i I'tdi il.'' At the ei'li,iiv s. I I. Mrs Miijone 1 Vl.i iiv, Mi.-- .loAnii I'appasideeis nnd Mi i. Vna Thompson of Mountain Fuel's home service ii niiluienl in Salt Like City will he on hand lo ir demon.-- I late lhe iio and care happy ti any of natural g.is tenges, pi cent an, I )iiini.i v. h i!ci r new Clicking ideas, and iinvxxct uuM , i; ii.lmg g:i! m lies-pu.i- Ihi-chi's- i s m-i'- ta-s- Sl'.i-i-.f- ! JI-- . 1 . sh-i'.- : f 'iad is.! s Natural gas .nice wax IH'CIIKSNE CEREMONIES Iniingiinitoil yesterday in Duchesne, alien Mountain Fuel Supply Company officials, along with rlly nnd county rites. loaders, wen- - on hand to partlclKitc In Hie "turn-on- " Till, rereinony was followed In the afternoon ly n rooking noIuhiI, anil In tlie evening by nil open house sponsored by tlie company. per quaiter. motels Natural gas service in Roosevelt is scheduled to begin questions on foods and nutrition. ALSO SCHEDULED Thurs-hous- e Thursday, September 15, at 11:30 a.m. when an informal tum-owill be beef ceremony is held at the Frontier Motel and Grill. It is scehduled to begin even earlier (10 a.m.) at My ton with a similiar cere- roasts cooked in regular family-siz- e mony at the Myton City Hall. gas ovens Sandwiches PARTICIPATING In the rere- made from beef sliced from monies will be officials from these roasts will be served along Roosevelt and Myton, from Du- with other light refreshments SHOP EQUIPMENT chesne county, and from MounMany company officials headSix companies have submit- tain Fuel Supply Company, the ed by M. M. Fidlar, president, ted bids for furnishing equip- natural gas utility that will and J. W. Allen, ment for the shop at the Roose- serve this area. are expected to be on hand at the open house. velt Junior High School. Supt. Immediately following the SIMILAR CEREMONIES on states ceicmonies, gas service will be Thomas J. Abplanolp Inaugurated natural Wednesday in in other locations both those bids are being reviewed gin gas service at Duchesne. The inRoosevelt and where Myton turn-oby the Duchesne County Board side ceremony was held nl piping has been completed 11 a.m. at the home of Ray of Education. and appliances nnd meters have II or rocks, rity councilman, been installed, according to while the cooking school and Wayne M. Saltzgiver, district ojH'n house were held at tin re manager for Mountain Fuel. creation hall of the the LDS FEATURED AT THE open First nnd Second Wnrd. two are day Participating in the lutn-oevents, n conking school from ceremony were Mr. Horrncks. 2 to 3:30 p.m. and nn open Mayor Clifton C. Mii'krNnn, ami ln-c- a $9.00 Fewer enrolled than last year iii-vx- I V an. - U.e tl a fell i ! :i. As ( a1 '.i M Rii'letls trail. cl Kli'l, fn' tin s l.H is,- - ridnu.it npptr. ripe. t ill I'll power it, ur HI ("I'V i. i lie x is to pled to Rem tlii" tractor, and tlie coni I - i'"ik iipjJiM'tilly iroei 1 ipn'-:in:- tr i i 1 x jri1. il I i .1isi d t! e rijui y. Elder Cloyd Oilier Timothy . accept minion ruli. . . IJs |