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Show A'.' H.,.. M.: Funds for school district hinge 141 v--i on Senate appropriations bill Senate Appropriations Subcommittee was asked Thursday for more than $2.3 million in Impacted area school fluids fur use in Utah during the present A pending, cannot be considered for final approval because of "Unless a a lack of funds. is appropriation supplemental approved for the present school year, Utah will face a $2.3 mil lion delay," Sen. Moss wrote. The Utah districts which have applied for funds under PL815 are: Duchesne, $444,000; Weber $122,000; Tooele, $965,00; and Davis, $792,000. In addition, Jordan School Dls-rl- ct in Salt Lake County needs $76,230 for maintenance and operation In connection with an Increased number of Federally-connecte- d pupils, Sen. Moss said. A general supplemental appropriations bill Is now before the Senate Committee on Appropriations. Sen. Moss request asked $20,000,000 for the construction part of the Impacted area program. The funds, if appropriated, would satisfy the needs of all Impacted areas In the nation for the present school The bathtub was Invented and the telephone school year. was Invented In 1875. Just Sen. Frank . Muss, wrote to Sen. John Pasture, think, If you lived In 1850 who is chairman of you could have sat In the bathtub for 25 years withthe Subcommittee or. Suppleout the phone ringing once. mental Appropriations to make the request. "It Is deplorable to advise Speaking of telephones, we've noticed that some people are superintendents of public Insbecoming a little worried about truction In Federally-impacte- d the thoughts of changing to dial areas that they are entitled to In just a few short weeks. Federal assistance, allow them Although there Is nothing that to plan for the funds when makshould cause them any concern, ing up budgets, and then not It will be a drastic change for give them all of the money," many who have enjoyed the Sen. Moss wrote. The Utah Democrat noted In cheery voice of the operator each day over a period of many his letter that seven Utah applifunds cations for impacted-are- a years. Several years ago we lived for construction which are In Provo when that city was changed to the dial system. It was Interesting to witness the asked for someone we had never heard of. Finding that It was way people have to change to not the party she wanted, the meet these new challenges. year. blurted out, Those darn lady For Instance there was an Utah so far this year has me the wrong old fellow who lived near us operators gave received nearly $3,000,000 In number." In Provo, who sat for about maintenance and lmpacted-are- a True, there will no longer be 20 minutes fuming at the operfunds. operation to our blame ators for not coming on and tak- the operators mistakes on. Well have to remhe his until ing number, sure we dial the correct embered he now had to dial make number. the number he wanted. However, If you get lonesome Then there was the time, a the gentle voice of the operfor few days after the cutover, we you might still dial "O ator, answered the phone as it rang. A lady's voice on the other end (Continued on page two) In 1850 Union high holds invitational track program New track records set at meet There were six new records set In Wednesday's track meet and one tied at Union high schools invitational. New records were set In 220 yard dash by Bingham; 440 yard dash by Spendlove of Uintah; In the broad jump by Ray Jensen of Duchesne; in the pole vault by Clay Simmons, the 880 relay by Duchesne and the mile relay by Whitehead, Burdick, Thompson and Bingham. Spendlove of Uintah also tied the school record In the 100 yard dash. Times of events in the meet follow: 100 yard Uintah, 10.2; Young, Duchesne, 10.4; Jensen, Duchesne, OVER THE TOP pole-va- 10 broks his Clay Simmons record, with ult inches during the ouin feet Invitational a Jump of 12 Union held Wednesday evening laet weejk.',, A COM II VOLUME NUMBER ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE 10 lOkIM I ION the lOOUVSil COUNTY, UTAH - IVANVM till ItMIVt. 84066 to speak at rites this week announced that J. Burton Rep. of the House Interior Chairman Wayne N. Aspuull and Insular Affairs committee will be the principal speaker at ceremonies signaling star: of const ruciii mi cf tin1 Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. Tlie iltes will be held May 31 at the Mur vat ion Dam site near IXichesne. The Bonneville Vint is the largest and most complex of the four separate units of the Central Utah Project. A key feaNext Thursday, May 18 will ture of tlie Bonne vllle Unit plan be honor night when the Kiwanis is tlie transfer of surplus water clul) honors the toil scholars in the Uintah Basin to tlie state's of Union high school and Rooseheavily-populatareas along velt Jr. high school. the Wasatch Front. The proThe guest speaker will lie ject will develop some 300,000 Alva C. Snow, Roosevelt Stake acre feet of water for municiPresident; a member of tin pal, industrial ami agricultural board of directors of USU. The use in tlie area. observance opens at 7:30 p.in. "It is highly appropriate that Lewis Taylor is chairman. Clialrman Aspinall should parEach student will receive a ticipate in these 'groundbreakcertificate of merit for scho- ing' activities because he, as lastic ability from the Kiwanis much as any single person, has Club. been responsible for passage of Union high students listed as legislation that has made this honor students are Jack Uresk, Important reclamation developRosalie Dennis, Reita Hambment possible," Rep. Burton lin, Joyce Leavitt, Joan Sulli- said. "Without Wayne Aspinvan, Gene Ostler, and David all' s leadership In the House Marx. of Representatives It is quite Junior high "A" students are likely that there would be no Lori Kowallls, Kathy Harins-to- n, Central Utah Project today. Brad Monks, Christine There isn't anyone that I perMortensen, Sheila Anderton, sonally would rather see come Donald Mantyla, Tommy Page, to our state for this purpose. Joan Perkins, Susan RasmusWe In Utah are certainly honorsen, Steven Uresk, Brad Haned that Mr. Aspinall has acceptcock and Jane Haueter. ed the Invitation to participate In the ceremonies." Others who are expected to Mrs. Joe Frost, Myton. conjoin In the beglnning-o- f We of the Welfare Departstruction activities are memment also wish to express our bers of the Utah Congressional appreciation to those who have Delegation, state and local offpreviously taken children Into icials and federal authorities, their homes and to those who lndluclng Floyd E. Domlny, have offered to take children Commissioner of Reclamation. Into their homes, but do not Rep. Aspinall has been chairhave any at the present time. man of the house Interior and Insular affairs committee since 1959. All legislation in the House of Representatives dealing with reclamation matters is considered by Rep. Asplnalls committee. Rep. Burton Is a ranking Republican member of the committee. The Colorado district which Rep. Aspinall represents borders on the State of Utah. The district comprises the western half and northern part of Colorado. Rep. Aspinall resides in Palisade, Colorado and has served In the House contln-ous- ly He Is the since 1949. senior member of the Colorado delegation. li) Kiwanis Club to honor top students ed THREE EAGLE AWARDS Greg Gcllaher, Paul Rasmussen and Brad Goll-ah- er, left to right, recaivpd their Eagle Scout auards durirg court of honor proceedings Sunday. Greg and Paul are members cf Post 2253, explorers, e"d Brad is in Troop 253, all members cf Roosevelt Second ward. 3 receive Eagles Week designated to during Sunday Court of Honor Three Eagle Scout Awards were presented at the Roosevelt District Court of Honor j Sunday afternoon In the Roosevelt Stake Center. The Eagle court of honor was In as outdoor setting of tents, shelters with an Imitation campfire setting the stage tor the presentation of the Eagle Award to Brad and Greg Goll-ahe- r, son of Mr. and Mrs. 10.6; Bingham, Union, 11.0; and and to Paul Max 11.1. Gollaher; Union, Burdick, 220 yard dash Bingham, Un- Rassmussen, son of Mr. and ion, 22.8; Young, Duchesne, Mrs. David Rassmussen. Brad 23.2; Jensen, Duchesne, 23.5; Gollaher Is a member cf troop Rooks, Uintah, 25.1; Giles, Uin- 250; Greg Gollaher and Paul tah, 25.1; Giles, Tablona, 25.4. Rassmussen are members of 440 yard dash Spendlove, Explorer Post 250, sponsored Uintah, 52.9; Smuln, 54.8; Bur- by the Roosevelt Second Ward. Troop 250 was host troop for dick, Union, 54.9; Marshall, ScoutUnion, 56.6; Williams, Alta-mo- the Court of Honor. master Gene Burt with men-be- rs 57.1. Uin880 yard of the troop decoratah, 2:05.9; Thompson, Union, ted the building with scouting 2:06.9; Giles, Tablona, 2:23; equipment to set the outdoor Moron, Tablona, 2:30.4; Keif, setting for the court. Upon recomen datlon of the Manila, 2:32.5. Mile run- - Squire, Union, 4: District Board of Review, Paul Rassmussen, Greg 46.6; Jones, Uintah, 4:57.1; Mott, Duchesne, 5:10.4; Giles, Gollaher and Brad Gollaher Tablona, 5:12.6; Killian, Union, were led In the Eagle Scout 5:44.9. Pledge by Bert Dannenberg, Low hurdles Timothy, Un- district Scout Executive. The ion, 22.6; Lemon, Union, 22.9; Eagle Awards were presented Kler, Uintah, 23.0; Mlnlsh, by President Alva Snow. Each Manila, 23.4; Giles, Tablona, of the Eagle Scouts presented their mothers with a Small 23.9. High hurdles Lemon, Union, eagle pin. President Snow talked on the 13.9; Timothy, Union, 14.6; MlnTapart scouting plays In important 14.9; Giles, lsh, Manila, blona, 15.8; Peterson, Uintah, the building of men and Its use to strengthen the priesthood 16.3. Broad jump Jensen, Du- program. Presentation of Secchesne, 22 12"; Bingham, Un- ond class awardswere presentWhitehead, Un- ed by Estel Freston, Guide Pation, 20 6 20 ion, Bailey, Duchesne, rol Leader, to Jesse Sam-u- al 19' 3"; Young, Duchesne, 18 Brough, Blaine Brough, Rex 8 12". Jorgensen of Troop 252; Ralph High jump Johnson, Union, Brown, Jerry Tomlinson, Morris Duncan of troop 250 and to 5 10"; Walker, Uintah, 5' 8 Jensen, Duchesne, 5' 8"; Han Kent Bastaln of troop 270. First Class awards were presen, Duchesne, 5' 8"; Lance, sented by Max Gollaher to Duchesne, 5' 8". Pole Vault Simmons, Union, Ivan WUcken, troop 251; Larry David 12' 10"; Cloward, Uintah, 12 3"; Rassmussen, Fulton, LeBaron, Union, 11 Bailey, John Chasel, Clark Labrumand Manuel Hansen of troop 750; Duchesne, 11' 0"; Holmes, UinMark Dennis, Gary Robinson, tah, 10 6". Shot put Murphy, Union, 48', of troop 250; Jeff Abegglen Rhoades, Tablona, 45' 10; Wa- troop 253; Brad Jensen and lker, Uintah, 44' 7 38"; Mit- Kim Bastlan of troop 270. Star Awards were presented chell, Altamont, 39' 3 14"; Vert Rees, Uintah, 39 2 by Bishop Daniel Dennis to John Discus McKenna, Union, Betts, Steve Bergqulst, Ricky 132'; Bascom, Union, 117' 314"; Rlchman, David Mecken of troop Christensen, Uintah, 112' 8"; 750; Michael McArthur, BradHadden, Duchesne, 111 6 12"; ley Duncan, Ricky Hadlock and Womack, Union, 107 1 34". Douglas Duncan of troop 250 and Javelin Walker, Uintah, to Raymond Hardman of troop honor foster parents "The week of May 7th, 1967 through May 13th, 1967 has been set aside by a special proclamation of Governor Calvin L. Hampton for the purpose of honoring those "special parents" who have opened their homes and their hearts to the children of the State in need of fos- ter care." The preceedlng paragraph Is an excerpt from a letter to all foster parents from the State and County offices of the Department of Public Welfare. Mrs. Virginia Anderson, in the accompanylng picture, Is a representative of those foster parents. She has had one or more children In her home during the past five years. Other in Duchesne County who are at present caring for foster children are Mrs. Gordon Hanson, Roosevelt; Mrs. Glenna Anderson, Cedarvlew; Mrs. Issac Bird, Bluebell; Mrs. Alan Bancroft, Duchesne Mrs. Kelda HU, Duchesne; Mrs. Carl Van Tassell, Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Delbert Fabrlzlo, Tablona; Mrs. Tony Zufelt, Roosevelt and dash--Hlrsc- can-ldat- es (wo-lus- in RJHS to present spring concert 12; 3; BROAD ior at 3UITIP Ray Duchesne high school, Jensen, set a Jun- a nsui re- at the recent Uinvitational track meet at Roosevelt. cord for the nion RECORD broad Jump 6; 14. 2; 151' Murphy, Union, 146' 253. The Life Award was present8 12"; Workman, Duchesne, 131' 6"; Whetencamp, ed to Vance Harrison of troop Manila; 127' 6 12"; Bailey, Duchesne, 750 by Arvln Bellon. A total 106 merit badges were 115' 3". by Merrill Millett to Haslem, Mont Cook, ar.J Joe Haslem of troop 252; Tom Burdick, Thompson, Page, Douglas Page, Stephen Bingham) 3:39.1; Uintah, 3:41.3; Uresk, John Roberts, Jett Abeg-gleDuchesne, 4:35. Tommy Martin of troop Medley Relay Union 3:55.6; 253; Kevin Peterson, Michael Uintah 4:14.5; Manila, 4:16.8; Harrison, Steve Duncan, Kl.n Duchesne, 4:19.3; Tablona, 4:54. Bastlan, Brad Jensen, Lam- Total team points--Unio- n, Yack, Michael Crozler and Ken104; Uintah, 65; Duchesne, 49; dall Dye of troop 270; Ivan Duane Shelton, Gary Rlch- Tablona, 15; Altamont, 3; Man1. man, Forest Hancock, Randy ila, In the 100 yard Casto, David Perdval, Richard dash, Stansworth, Altamont, 11; Millett, Robert Taylor, Arvln Wlnterton and Mark Dennis ci Allred, Roosevelt; 11.3; Tablona, 11.6; Eldredge, troop 251; Don Larson, Ray 11,9; Roosevelt; Johnstun, Dillman, Mlchale Laris uni Roosevelt, 12.2. (Continued on page two) 880 Relay Duchesne, 1:37.8; Union, 1:43.6; Uintah, 1:44.7, Mile Relay, Union (White-hea- d, presented John n, WH-cke- n, RECORD FOR THE 220 Nell Bingham set a neui 220 during the invitational record in the track meBt last uieek. MAY 11. 1067 Colorado's Aspinal nt, SETS UINYAM FOSTER mOTHER HONORED Itlrs . Dali Anderson, Neola, uias honored as mother this ueak by welfare officials, during "Foster the youngsters Rlothar" weak. She is shown here p or uihe has takan into her hore has fester care. Thus far e yewngstere ircl-jaeare ArlenB had 13 children to care for. Sireach, Abe Large Sireech. and Perron jyasket. a foster se The Roosevelt Jr. high school music department is going to present a spring concert Friday, May 12 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Both the 7th and the 8th grade bands will perform as well as the chorus of the school. Mr. Ollphant, music director, suggested that all parents of students In the band and choruses are urged to attend and support them. 'Muzzle Measles' clinic scheduled Sat. This Saturday, May 13th, Is doomsday for measles In the of Utah. Thats the day the Utah State Medical Association and the Utah State Department of Health plan to "Muzzle Measles, once and for alll" Fifty-si- x clinics will be held throughout the state to administer vaccine to children from ages 1 to 12 who have not had measles or a measles shot. Here In Roosevelt, the clinic will be held at Roosevelt elementary school 1 to 4. Dr. Larson Is the health officer In charge and other doctors will bs assisting him. Muzzle Measles Is aimed at wiping out the common red Red measles Is a measles known medically as Rubeola. serious disease and can leave many after effects such as mental retardation, deafness or death. In fact, one In every one thousand cases of measles will develope measles encephAnd measles today alitis which results in brain damage. kills six times as many people as polio. Can measles be wiped out? says Dr. C. Clark Yes, "One lmminilratini Welling, general campaign chairman. against red measles Is sufficient to give life-- l immunity against this disease." The vaccine given at the Muzzle Measles clinics in Utah will be the Schwarz strain developed by the plttman-Moor- e PharNo additional dose of gamma globulin maceutical Company. is necessary with this vaccine, and reactions are very limited. Dr. Welling reminded parents that there are certain children who should received the measles vaccine under tlie care of their private physician and not at tlie clinics. For example, children who have a fever on the day of the rllnlc, eliil Iren who are suffering from or being treated for cancer, leukemia, tuberculosis, children allergic to eggs, or children who have state had a convulsion In the past five years should take the vaccine under the care of a physician. Although little reaction to the measles shot Is normally noted, sometimes children develop fevers and small rashes after a measles shot. Should such symptons persist, a doctor should be consulted. Besides some 300 deaths per year and the serious after effects noted above, there are numerous secondary effects from measles, reports the 1964 Journal of Pediatrics. In almost 50 per cent of 245 children who had had measles 12 months before, adverse effects such as poor appetite and eating habits, behavioral problems, bedwetting, emotional disturbances and worsetng of general health were noted. The average number of visits to the doctor among this group during the year was eight visits per child. School days missed averaged out to 12. Huwever, among the 680 children studied who had not had measles, only four per cent experienced the same sort of problems listed above. It Is apparent tliat measles Is noi the harmless old disease It lus always I een thought to be. Dr. Welling urged nil parents to bring their children to the measles clinic this Saturday, May 13th, The Utah State Medical Association and tlie Utah Department of Health believe that measles can be eradicated In Utah forever. Although the vaccine administered Is free, donations will be gratefully accepted to help defray clinic expenses. As a guidel'ne, 50V' per child is suggested. If jour child Is between the ages of I and 12 take him to the clinic at the Roosevelt elementary 13th, between 1 and 4 p.m. this Saturday, May |