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Show W JL U.II Ml A.j r'Y, ' PI3.1?o:ix 1 -- I C33P. i AVSTJi; !.AJ CITY, UT. I 71101 iiii Sen. Bennett asks Dept, for CONSOLIDATION VOLUME II NUMBER IS 19 ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE t Hm ROOMVILT STANDARD COUNTS', UTAH ..A VINT AN u funds for hospital, refuge IASW1KOAD - MOM Till J.sDAY. MAH. SO. 1IIU7 Sn. WaU.are F. Bennett, today asked (l;i Senate produce 13,0 bj ducks each year Interior Appropriations Si.l'romilMoo br Sl'R.vWO tor thi Roose- and pruvid)- ft for peak popvelt Il.splt.il In Duchesne County. and R.t .m .tddi'ion.il $125, UPC ulations of 75,000 Jucks during , or i!ie Ouray National Wildlife e i:l Uintah Conwy. fall mlgra'lon with overall duck He made tin1 requests when s ("t.illiifc 4,245,000," .in eared bi fon the SulCnm-:.ll!c- e usf-d.i- v t.Kla., to uks tor Intel tor b iu. Belli. fit reported. M'lt- priations Ter tlie si.n-j"Tin Refuge, in addition to "the Roosevelt Bos; Fat ts solving as a prime waterfowl ! N.ib'ic uid Uiisafe,'' Sea. prisUictini. urea, resting and iietl stali'il. "The C'oiilltv has feeding .t;v.i fur migratory vcle.i a Imnd issue for a new firds, Wt;i ; rotect and mainM hospital of 32 beds and t an tain me upland game turds, big use funds to snp- -' game and furbeare r jxipulatlo.is ' i in area." tliat now p.'i I li. lie continued, 'This proposed Sen. IVnnetl sai-.l- , "It ts estThis Mari li ;V, lias hospital is designed to seive imated that a remainder of been srtii'ihiU-.s a uivi ;V Indian reservation ivpulattoiis eiiyi.ono will be necessary to for assistance under complete Hie piwrani. ThS I' hum mewing id past Master eligible M Men .nut Cid.len Gleai'iTS provisions of the Indian Health addition I $'.2V0 will help put f irt.ii.t project back on the Si. ike. file meeting will Service Transier Act. Forty this be held at 7:3o p.m. in the pet cent of the cost of the tu- -i schedule." Roosevelt stake center Relief patient facility could be justl- fust as proper Indian Health Society room. All Individuals in tlie stake participation. "lit addition, there is need of M Men and Gleaner age, for an department (19 to 30) and their partners are Invited to attend tlie affair, to serve tlie Indians instead of the present inadequate facility along with stake presidency and The Divistake MIA officers and their at Fort Duchesne. Mrs. Corolla Ridley, secreof Indian estision Health's partners, and all past recipof tlie Ute project, Head outtary tlie mated for participation ients of the Master M Men and patient facility would be 100 Start, spent last week at the Golden Gleaner awards. Sen. Bennett said. college or Gre.it Falls, Mont., Scheduled as guest speaker per cent, 12 beds proposed to be participating in a secretarial "The for the eveing will lie Max Included In tlie Inpatient faci- proficiency workshop sponsorRalsur, Irovo. ed by tlie University of Utah M Stake leaders of tlie Men lity portion of the project will Both the Inpa- Bureau of Imlian Services. and Gleaner groups, Marvin total $312,000. Head Start, CAP, tribal and and tient the portion diagnosis Rawhouser and Mrs. Danniel BIA secretaries from Utah, out and treatment for facility Dennis, Invite those wlio prepatient Indian beneficiaries will Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Oresently hold this award to congon, Washington and Wyoming tact them in order to receive total $408,000. were present lor the workshop. Utah The requestRepublican the proper recognition. Call Coordinator of tlie training Mr. Rawhouser at 025-Jor ed tliat tlie Hospital received was Vic Charlo of University the the under available $250,000 Mrs. Dennis at 330. Others Indian Health Service Trans- of Utah. Instructions was given planning to attend the meeting on subjects such as typewritfer Act, and $158,000 for conare also asked to call prior ing, slmrthand, note taking, struction. to tlie meeting. Utahn also requested an The techniques, tnallingpro-cedure- s, During the evening also, additional $125,000 for the transportation and entertainment numliers special U of U insand refreshments are planned. Ouray National Wildlife Kefuge banking by three - I . Social to honor Master Men, ' Mil-Burt- Golden Gleaners e j . Secretary of head start program nt attends sessions 3, GROUP SIGNS SCHOLARSHIP PLEDGES ple, part of the meeting held College, all crowd This that attended group of peo- the public last Friday concerning the Basin Junior signed pledges to offer $100 scholar ship? to students ing its first tel-eplt- that will attend the college year of than Wore operation. durS5,00G in scholarships have been pledged to the college, at this writing. Scholarship donations spark interest in Basin Jr. College 27 rate honor roll at Union There were 27 students at Union high school of the fourth term honor roll. Five of these had straight "A average or a As a means of pointing up the support that Is prevelent In point total of 4.0. the Basin for the early establishment of a college here, comMany who are presently Seniors Rosalie Dennis, 4.0; mittee members, headed by Dean F rand sen, were working on their Income tax starting a returns, often wonder If It Relta Lynn Hamblin, 4.0; Brent drive to obtain scholarsldp- - pledges from residents, to be given wouldn't have been better If Beardal, 3.67; Rocky Hanson, to students who attend the first the Indians had fought hard3.5; Kay Johnson, 3.5; Marie years classes at the Uintah er. Wllkerson, 3.5. Basin Junior College. Juniors Lorraine Shields, By Tuesday morning of this 3.92; During a meeting Monday 4.0; Susan Harmston, week, Mr. Frandsen reports noon with members of the junGloria Uresk, 3.89; Becky Wilthat more that $5,000 In schior college committee, mem- cox, 3.89; Eileen McKee, 3.84; olarship certificates had been Bonnie Susan Ute bers of the Tribal Council, Martin, 3.67; signed. Most individuals were and representatives of the BurMurdock, 3.67; David Wallace, break-i- n signing $100 certificates, and eau of Indian Affairs, It was 3.76; Judy Horrocks, 3.56; Kaye some businesses were subour opinion that tremendous Moosman, 3.56; Pauline Cook, Roosevelt city police are Invscribing for three or more strides were made towards 3.5; Charlote Dennis, 3.5. estigating the break In and rob- $100 certificates. greater cooperation among the Sophomores Barbara Bell, bery at Montgomery Ward store The scholarship plan, which communities of the Basin. 4.0; Shauna Llnddell, 4.0; Korlta Friday night or morn- was discussed at a meeting Saturday After some two hours of disShepherd, 3.89; Lyle Timothy, last Wednesday with SuperinMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelcussion among those present 3.89; Alden Whitehead, 3.89; ing. store tendent T. H. Bell, was Introson, managers, reported as to the various means of Gwen Dye. 3.89; Jo Ann Huber, that $171 In cash was taken duced at a public meeting last cooperation that would benefit 3.78; Rebecca Jenson, 3.78; from the safe. Nothing else Friday evening. Before the everyone Involved, everyone Leavitt, 3.78; Deanne seemed to be missing. close of the meeting, some noticed the awkwardness of the Gurr, 3.67. Entry was gained through a $3,000 had been subscribed. situation when discussing "your Committees continue to comwindow and the person or rear people, and my people", or left through the front pile data and formulate plans persons "you and us or Indians and for presenting our cause to the door. Whites". Gradually the term An attempted break in at the state council on to "we. changed to obtain Curio Shop failed Monday night higher education Tom Appah, a member of At the annual Duchesne county and police are also checking their lacking for the establishthe tribal council, summed up and forensic meet, held evidence left at the scene ment of the school. the feeling of those present when speech A four-hosession was held last week In Tablona, Duchesne which may connect the two Inche, after expressing his favor high school as overidents, police chief David Ro- by the committee last Wednesemerged of such cooperative council day with Dr. T. H. Bell, all winner, compiling the most berts Indicated. meetings, mentioned that the state school superintendent, and In the various categorpreamble of the constltuatlonof points Jay Campbell, a member of the or ies competition. the United States does not say, staff in charge of junior colFirst place honors in the "We the white people, we the lege facilities. Since the legwent to DeVona Defa, meet Indians, or we the Negros, Tablona and islation authorizing a junior Darlene Reay, but rather It states, "We the college for the Basin placed Its who tied for first In People of the United States. humorous operation under the jurisdiction to Union readings; America is made up of many of the state school board, It one-a- ct for their high, play, nationalities, liut we are all "The felt that through this seswas Storin'1; Diane Miles, When we realize Americans. sion a course of action could dramatic Altainont, reading; that we are a common communbe charted, and a determinAdele Lewis, Duchesne, monoDonald Anderson, safety supity, a common people, with comation made as to what our Alta-moMayla Mitchell, ervisor for Mountain Fuel Supmon problems our area here acting; retold stories, and Ross ply Company's distribution div- needs might be. Flans were can overcome many of the hurmade to formulate an official dles that have encompassed us Taylor, Duchesne, pantomime. ision, was in Roosevelt on Mon- Basin College committee. As winners, these students In the past. day evening to conduct a safety Following the meeting, the will compete in the state meet We hope this Is a step In meeting with the Roosevelt Vovisitors were shown space that in Provo, scheduled for April lunteer Fire Mr. close-knit Department. the direction of future could possibly be used for Int6. Anderson visits all Interested cooperation among all peoclassrooms, and they also fire departments throughout erim ple of the Basin. Of course looked over possible campus Fuel's illstrilnition Mountain the group Involved was worksites. system to Instruct firemen In ing on a common cause, that As reported, a public meetproper procedures when workof furthering the junior college, ing was lield Friday evening to natural with gas. ing which would benefit everyone, bring the people up to date on Monday night's course was without regard to race, color the progress of the drive, two a serof the first part or religion. Sometimes it takes at noon, memliers of sold be Donuts will again ies that Mr. Anderson has put theMomlay to foster a spirit a "cause acting committee met with 1, by memthis April Saturday, firemen to acquaint of mutual help. together bers of the Roosevelt Klwanls with Mountain Fuel's product. Ute Tribal Council memliers, as a means of financing The entire volunteer force were and representatives of the BurSize and Influence Is not club, various service projects of the on hand, and each found the eau of Indian Affairs, Ulntah-Pureverything. Should we conAgency. The functions Illustration method of lecture sider ourselves Inferior to group. In tlie coinmun the of club college Memliers of the Klwanls very enjoyable as well as Inthe elephant, simply betty was discussed, and proposcontact every formative. to are attempting cause we are smaller and resident of the community by Fire Chief Lyle Pitt said, als were nude as to represedo not live so long? on an executive and adconnot If are you Thursday. "We are happy that Mountain ntation to call Fuel will take the time to committee. visory college Invited are you tacted, help Talk at out original Ideas, or Mc- us like this. We can do our Flans were made to conduct at Chasel 4G5, John did you see the mascot that was Neil Duncan at 285, to place job In Roosevelt a lot better lnfurmatlve sessions In various displayed by the Roosevelt your order. All orders must because of this type of civic communities throughout the Cleanup committee last SaturBasin. lie placed by Thursday evening If you didnt you will service, day? Steps scheduled In the future, In order to assure Saturday find a picture of hlin elsewhere Wayne M. Saltzglver, District would tie the formation of an delivery. In the paper this week. Manager, reports that Mountain official executive committee, We wouldn't hardly say tliat Fuel also has a good library with representation to Include the cleanup committee is callTwo out of every three car of safety films, along with other rlvle, school and community available to leaders of the ing names, Nil according to sold In the United Stales Dastn, plus tlie ever; interesting films, church and civic groups. year are used cars. '.Continued on Page 10) formation of an advisory com $171 taken at Wards Friday La-Je- an Winners named in speech meet ur Safety meeting held for city firemen Scout-O-Re- e April X BYU set at fieldhouse In Utah. tructors. "Tlie RefUge provides habitat conditions capable of producing at least 1,000 geese each year with sufficient food to maintain a peak population of 400,000. It Is expected the Refuge will Mrs. Ridley stated that she felt that she had gained a great deal from the brush-u- p courses and that the workshop gave her the efficiency at the Head Start office. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers will be attending the sixth annual Scout-O-Ron April 1 at the BYU Fieldhouse, reports Kelly Sprouse, District Commissioner. mittee, which would Include a The show will start at 5:00 large number of individuals, apand last until 9:00 p.m. p.m. 'Discover the different world pointed to represent every comPacks, Troops and Explorer of Utah, In the Basin, as well as the theme used by munity Posts from all parts of the the Utah travel council to and various sell organizations Utah National Parks Council Utah to potential tourists outgroups. will fill over sixty booths with side the state, will be the theme These committees will comdisplays of programs, advenof a tourism meeting to be held plete the planning, and work tures and activities of Interest this with the council evening (Thursday), at the to all. Roosevelt Junior high school at Unit leaders will be able to 7 p.m. The meeting, which Is gather Ideas from the displays open to the public, Is being Lawrell Jensen, principal rearound which to build programs sponsored by the Roosevelt ports that Roosevelt Jr. high for months. Parents will have Chamber of Commerce. school report cards will be the oppertunlty to see what other Hoping that many more peogiven out Thursday (Today). He boys in the council are doing. ple will see the beautiful splenLocal Scouts have tickets for dor urges psrents to check on these of Utah this year, the chamcards, especallly parents of sale or they may be purchas- ber Is cooperating with the Utah Ninth grade students. If there ed at the door. We hope that travel council In are lncompletes or failures on as many boys and leaders will tourism. For the furthering program their cards they may not be attend this outstanding Scouting Thursday evening, they will able to graduate this year. event, concluded Mr. Sprouse. have as guest speakers John D. Hunt, recreation specialist for the Utah State University, and Jerry Pulsipher, director of the Utah Travel Council. Sponsors point out that these speakers will, "Show you how The Klwanls Easter Egg Hunt, which was scheduled to sell your business, and your last Saturday morning, hut postponed because of "less that community to the public. Hew desirable" weather, will be conducted this Saturday mornto bring more money Into your ing, April 1, at B:30 a.rn. at the Roosevelt City park. How to bring in community. Klwanls members report that this Is no April Fool new Industry. How to make prank. It's just belated Raster fun. your community a l etter place All boys and girls from age one through elementary in which to live." school age, are invited to look for Easter eggs In tlie park. The question Is asked, What and rides other prizes will he awarded to the lucky Airplane does this mean to you Cham- finders of special marked eggs. tier leaders feel It could mean This program Is sponsored by the Roosevelt Klwanls t, club as one of Its youth service projects, and is financed many new dollars in your but first you must learn the sale of Klwanls donuts. through to sell Utah and your comntun- ee Tourism meet tonight, to train those who meet traveling public lty. "Dont be the one that's left out. Find out what you can do to help. Attend this special program." Youthpower conference here Saturday Report cards out "Tomorrow's World Today" will be the theme of the annual Youthpower Conference which is scheduled to he held at the Roosevelt Jr. high school Saturday beginning with registration at 8:30 a.m. Representatives from the six Basin high schools will be In attendance for the discussions on Free Enterprise, the growing demand on education and other tl.'i.ely information In which tlie stiiiii'iits would be In- Easter Egg Hunt Sat. ec-ke- terested. This is icing sponsored by the RixiseveR and Vernal Business and Professional Clubs. State officers are expected to attend. Mrs. Bryce Green, Roosevelt, and Mrs. Polly Adams, Vernal, are cochalr- ("it lu-members of the n,pla committee are Mrs. Nathan Allen and Mrs. Leland Ottosen, Roosevelt .ml Mrs. Len and Mrs. Newell Beh-uiii- n, Vernal. l imdi will ia served at noon 1 j r Got-freds- nn Warren McKenna to head Union highs students 'l he the 1907 Ele- i school have announced, school year te; Warren iilent, Gaylon Insident; Kenna . Secretary; and Milan, close vlc-- ! ' lection held on students running I'm were; pres ident, H.irmst'in; vice Rf.-ni, Timothy; secret. it'., Shelley Sprouse; and hist u in, Marie Coltharp. After t week nf hectic cam-pal- gi tna, Hie elections were held on rt t.n afternoon. Announcement of tlie winners was Friday r.lt.'it at the Senior Hoot -piuny, March 17. These students are all Juniors, Ih'Iiic. Seniors next fall, We have blr. pl.ii's for the next scstiMl year, making Ynl-truly a union ot 'indents and teachers and work and play, the officers leH'l l. ctions at Kiawnis donut sale Saturday ay Ur. in., tn..h M'. -- t pre-i.'i't- . 'f i . & '67-- 6? UNION oresi'bT't itandinu an qt- , o.i , Jrv OFFICERS Elected to serve ast student body p vear Is UJarre" t'er ;nn.5 , 'r ,'1 . Ca i "aa'' If" Ya.-Kera iels.'n, secretary; Karla Lp, Historian. STUDENT "pi-- " -- k, 1 n v |