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Show Families of Utah Men A SALUTE: To Serving in Our Armed Forces FROM THE AMERICAN LEGION DEPARTMENT OF UTAH The American Legion SALUTES Service Family. FIRST line- to purchase the elk permits for were, left to right, Jack Kammer-m- an Johnson, Salt Lake; John Chasel, Roosevelt, and ELK PERMITS First in the Hill Creek area thiB and Dave attend classes, schedule drive Interested Saturday, Cancer workers attending a training workshop, held at the Roosevelt-2n- d ward chapel. Owen Rause, Filed Representative for Northern Utah, was in charge of the training session. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. Clayton Peterson, east Duchesne County Chairman, and Mrs. Lawrence Brighton, campaign chairman. Mr. Rause, who lives In Ogden told of the need for hinds and how these funds are used. Cancer Is the second killer disease in America. One out of every four people contact cancer some time In their lifetime. Of these two out of three die. This Is needless If the public knows the eeven danger signals of cancer and has an annual physi found Reservoir will open Saturday The Ute Outdoor recreation has announced the opening of the Towave reservoir April IS. Towave Is located 71 miles south of Fort Duchesne and has been planted w 1th cutthroat trout which should weigh In the neighbor hood of four pounds each. your heart. We all know someone who has had cancer. It could be your next. The goal for eastern Duchesne county is 8752.00. Poster Paper White and Colored UINTAH BASIN STANDARD Protect Your Children Against Measles, Says The AMA CHICAGO Now ii the time to have your children immunized ag.tiiut niratlct if they have not already received thii protection, layi the American Medical Association. Many parent are surprised to learn how dangerous this common childhood disease really is. An estimated 250 American children died from measles in 1966. More than 150 suffered measles encephalitis, sometimes called sleeping sickness, or brain fever. Encephalitis frequently leaves children with permanent disabilities, including mental retardation, drafnrst, and blindness. Future tragrdirs can be prevented, because safe and effective measles vaccines are now available. In the past four yean, these to them. MAIL QUESTIONNAIRE Ehterprise H. J. Reynolds, director, reported that maps would be available at the Fort Duchesne offisherfice to guide would-b- e men to the area. A wild horse chase was held In the Hill Creek Area below. an official Salute sticker. Dalmer Lane, Vernal. Cancer workers The American Legion will furnish a bumper sticker and a decal to any family filling in the questionnaaire stickers and a message to the serviceman. The American Legion was organized and dedicated to service to God and Country. We feel that men who are bearing arms today in the defense of democracy against Communism are doing this service . . . and doing it well. We would like to say Thank You" these men are that we may oiier a thanks" to them . . . and that we may present their family with fall cal examination. Many cancers can be cured, or arrested by early detectlan. A film on research In cancer was shown. It was narrated by Gregory Peck, National Cancer Chairman, 1966. Other films are available for clubs and groups Interested In educating their members. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bergqulst are educational chairmen, and can give you Information on films. Ladles attending were Mrs. Brighton, campaign chairman; Mrs. C. W. Jones, publicity; Mrs. Merrill Llsonbee, business district; Mrs. Alva C. Snow, 3rd ward; Mrs. R. V. Larsen, state board of directors; Mrs. Lynn Miller, 2nd ward; Mra. Rae Scholes, Roosevelt ward; Mra. Leo Haueter, Myton ward; Mrs. Dale Crozler, and Miss Larsen, Neola. The local fund and education drive will be conducted April 8 to 23rd. Each home will be called on with Information that can save your life, and a plea for funds to continue research and education of cancer. Please give from This information will be kept in strict confidence and used only by the American Legion to mail the The American Legion, Department oi Utah in proud oi the role being played by Utah men in the current defense oi liberty in the world. The American Legion would like to know who TO: YOUR LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST OR TO: THE AMERICAN SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84114 Service Family Name: Serviceman's Name: Address Branch of Service LEGION. 7. STATE CAPITOL BLDG.. Rank I j Outfit .... I City: j Address Zip Code State I. Juvenile cases decrease m district court offenses were also referred. (95) cases of runaway were referred an 73 (92) cases of habitual and persistant truancy. A large portion of the runaway cases were youngsters from other states apprehended In this part of Utah with some 57 such cases occurlng in Grand County alone. Speeding was the traffic offense referred in 167 cases and driving without a license In 198 cases. Five cases of driving under Influence of Intoxicants and 17 cases of reckless driving were also referred. In 3 cases the Juveniles were bound over to the district court on serious felony charges for criminal prosecution as adults. 14 were committed to the State industrial school. In 82 cases restitution for damage or loss was ordered and 77 cases probation was ordered, other dispositions were as follows: Fine 383 cases, work assignments 118 Total cases decreased but law violation cases Increased In 1966 compared to 1965, according to a report released by the Fifth District Juvenile Court. This District covers the counties of Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Uintah. A very significant reduction of 13 In traffic cases oc cured In 1966. Following are the types and number of cases handled by the Court for the entire District Custody was transferred In 82 cases and 26 neglected children were left in their own home under protective supervision ordered by the court. A total of 285 cases were adjusted by the probation department with petitions. Most of these were runaways from other states, or minor first offense type cases. In 35 cases referred, it was determined that the court had no Jurisdiction and 53 cases were dismissed cause there was Insufficient beev- idence to prove contested char- ges. 37,904.50 was paid to the court In fines during 1966 and remitted to the counties wherein Ownership of Wilkerson IGA is changed Announcement was made thii week that the ownership of Wll kerson IGA store In Duchesn has changed, In that Geral and Chella Wilkerson, whohav had part interest In the stor since it was established approx lmately two years ago, hav now purchased the entire busl ness from the other owners Mr. Wilkerson has been man' aging the store, so there wll be little change In the persone or management. Dale Workman and Carl WlL kerson, who have had lnteres In the company prior to thi change, decided to sell theli Interest In order to devote theli case occured. $3,112.29 collected for restitution paid to damaged parties 1965 totals are In In 1966. $700.00 In child support brackets. paid through the court. In areas where public agenLaw violations, 474 (452); cies are willing to accept the other dellnguency (truancy, run services of Juveniles, the court away, out of control), 243(452); traffic offenses, 59B (691); neg- 223 cases, restrained from has ordered work assignments 8,000 hours were so order driving 40 and traffic school 63. In lieu of fines. More than and worked in 1966. lect, 70 (84); adult contributing, 18 (21); supervision transfers from other districts, 59 (S3); total, 1461 (1486). Total cases referred by county were Carbon 479 (456), Daggett 8 (3), Duchesne 115 013), Emery 85 (74), Grand 291 (363), Sand Juan 147 (216) and Uintah 336 (260). The most frequently referred offenses referred In 1966 were: Petty larceny 94 (59), Illegal Use of Intoxicants 89 002), Illegal entry 60 (64), vandalism 48 (54) and shoplifting 20 (28). Five cases of aggravated assault and battery and two cases involving forced sex the was and and was 8 STANDARD Rooxevelt, Utah Thursday, April 13. 1967 full time and effort to other bus- iness. Gerald is a native of Duchesne, and has had considerable experience in merchandising In the grocery business. Altamont infant services held Funeral services were held April 4 In the Altamont Ward Chapel for Ge.aldlne Remington the Infant daughter of Kent and Gwendolyn Remington. She was born April 1 and died April 2. Survivors include her parents, a brother and a sister, Ronald Kent and Shar-Lyn- n, two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remington and a great grandfather, Leroy W. Rust. Burial was in the Altamont cenetery. Six Ute parents attend panel on Head Start vaccines have helped cut the measles death rate in half. It's possible that measles could be eradicated in the near future if more parents protected their children with immunization. The AMA recommends that every infant be vaccinated when he it about one year old. All children over this age who have not been vaccinated and who have not had measles, should be immunized now. Six parent volunteers In the Ute Indian Project Headstart spent last Thursday at the University of Utah In Salt Lake. Mrs. Esther Wyaaket, Frieda Nannatz, Phyllis Tapoof, Eva-liMyore, Annette Cesspooch, Sowsonlcut acted as children arc Eunice If and of prorisk the have enough tiers highest tectcd by immunization, measles a panel for discussion on the It is especially important infection. Measles immunization it will disappear. It's time to get rid that children in nurseries, kinder- parent's role In the child devfirst and two safe, thr inexpensive, and easily per- - of this familiar, but often danger-o- f grades gartens, elopment center. child-lie- s elementary school receive mea- - formed. See your doctor for his out, and sometimes deadly Miss Lyn Crookston, Headisease. hood immunization. These young- recommendations. dstart Field Specialist, invited . these ladles to appear at the University as part of a current training oroeram tor new Headstart projects at Wolf Point Montana and Wind River, Wyoming. The volunteers from the Bas-- 1 in were received with a great deal of enthusiasm by the teach-- 1 ers and assistant teachers from Montana and Wyoming and were ' requested to stay another day for further discussion. Howthree-bedrooultra-moder- n, ever, they returned Thursday will be built in Roosevelt by night, since they had not planned a two day stay. Street (Peterson INC. at 7th East and na Six, new full m, basement brick homes Lagoon SLAVEX HOMES, Subdivision), Roosevelt, Utah. Will be financed by First Security Bank, NA. Minimum down payments, FHA terms. These homes will be sold on a REAL ESTATE, Realtor. first-com- e Garbage pickups basis by CENTRAL Representatives will be at Western Hills Motel, suite 201, phone 440, April 13. 14, 15, 18, with plans, specifications, and colored renderings. See what your new home will look like! ' For advanced Information, call collect: Garbage collections, which would ordinarily be made Thursday and Friday this week, will be picked up Saturday. This Is necessitated because of maintenance work on the truck. Resident! are asked to hold garbage until the Saturday date before placing cane out for collection, to prevent spillage of blowing papers. CENTRAL REAL ESTATE i Provo, Utah syw,P 373-830- 0 INVEST IN FREEDOM y track man, an artist, Steve is a and an explorer of worlds that do not exist. That toothpick model Is an attempt to study what lies beyond our three known dimensions. At the 1966 International Science Fair, Steve won a ribbon for his theory of dimensions. But he didn't stop there. He believes the number of other dimensions Is limitless, and is hard at work to prove it. Why our Interest In Steve? Because young people are our greatest national resource. cross-countr- Standard Oil and its worldwide family They deserve all the help they can get toward realizing their potentials. Contributing to science fairs, providing scholarships and fellowships, refinery tours and geology tours, and teaching materials for schools, are just some of the ways our Company shows its active interest in today's young men and women. Standard Oil la trying to help young people discover more about themselves and the world they live In. of California Company of Chevron Companies ... The Chevron Sign of excellence |