OCR Text |
Show Former resident appointed to on Friday. A. F. Academy Mrs. Merl Horrocks Mika Labnini, sun of Mr. , and Mrs. LeYpre former residents uf Roosevelt and now of Richfield, has an appointment to the Air Force Academy. His nomination was male thru a. Senator Paul Fannin of Lal-rum- ived Arl-aon- He has also received offers from Stanford, University of Chicago, M.I.T., Dartinounth, and brown Unschu-larsh- lp iversity. He attended Roosevelt schools through his sophomore year of where he was Ids class. He attended school his junior year at Kearny, He was elected of his class and also chosen the outstanding junior boy by the University of Alumni Association. He was elected Junior class yearbook king and Is a member or the National Honor Society. He played varsity basketlall and baseball. During his senior year at Richfield high he has been active In varsity basketball and baseball and was voted Mr. Blue by the studentbody to represent the school at their spring formal. He has been an lamor student and has carried a 4.00 average through his four years of high school. he nt rv LA RRiJOH I KE 0 Arl-son- a. A appoint-- wi .F. academy. nt Arl-Eo- na Little Leaguers start summer program Monday Tin- - l.lttle League summer program will officially open In Roosevelt Monday with a parade at 5 p.in. on Main Street. The parale Elementary will start at the school then west Main Street and over to the Little League diamond where there will be appropriate opening ceremonies Including the throwing out of the first ball by Mayor W. Ralph to Shields. This will be followed by two BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING tliri'e-lunln- g practice games In which the four teams will participate. The regular league schedule will start the next day, May Games will start at 5:45 23. BIRTHDAYS May 18 Robert Womjck, and will lie played Monday Rodney Peatross, Lori Ann Lid- through Thursday except the dell, Ranae Rasmussen, Lorrl first week when a game will Ann Womack, VaLoy Leavitt be played Friday. Burr Eldredge, recreation Campbell, Larry McDonald, Bennie Scholes, Henry AhSam, director fur the summer sports Paula Mortensen. program, Invited parents and friends to come to the park to May 19 Sue Ann Hetts, Annette Snow, Carn Dye, Ileene see the progress uf youngsters in tills luseliull program. McKowen, Julie Womack, Noddle Bird, Todd Larsen, Lora Anniversaries Wright. May 20 David Moosman, Larry Tanner, Karen Sudweeks, Wade Huxford, Ray Brown, Orl-enKevin Ashby, Wilson, Kathleen Cooper, Howard Jones, Sheryl Nelson, AI!ert Murphy, Mr. Mrs. Dee and Allred. --M- ne Nielsen. Diane C. Buxton, Van Theron Scheafermeyer, Wlnterton. May 22 LeRoy Gardner, Scott Womack, DeLoss Dye, Bruce Van, Olive Nielsen. May 23 Farrell Rasmussen, J. Esther Mathlsen, Rolwrt May 21 Lamar Lamb, Ordervllle, visited pa reins Mr. and Mrs. Clendijn Lamb and other relatives. -- Mr. and Mrs, Cloyd Kump and family, Hawaii, have been visiting with the Loyal Cox's, burton Along with Adrian Kump's and Earl Warburtons. In Jensen they visited Mrs. Kump's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srhurz. --TSunshine Club met a the home of Alice Angus honoring Mrs. Angus on her birthday. The afternoon was spent In a social way. New officers were elerted, Odean Coxpresl dent; Elizabeth Harrison, vice A plate lunch was president. .served to seven guests. -A Mothers Day program was presented May 14 honoring the mothers of the Ward. A program was enjoyed by a large A potted plant was group. given to mothers. Vlsitng Sunday with the Ronald Horrocks were Mr. and Mrs. Von Swain and girls, Glenn Horrocks, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Keith Horrocks and families. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wooley; Trudy, Wendel, and Darla McClure visited In Salt Lake last week with their children Mrs. Verda and Berta McCurdy and Eileen Wooley. Milton Wooley blessed his granddaughter Melissa Jean McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phifer and two children of Salt Lake visited with father Ollie Justice last week. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Atwood of Linden, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Loris Wooley and family. Gregory Huber, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Huber had a tonsllectomy on Saturday at tlie liospital In Vernal. Edgar Mourey spent a few days at home and now has returned to the Veterans hospital In Salt Lake. Jay Clark was a visitor In I)ut ch John on Saturday. r. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and family, Centerville, Ramona Hansen and girls, Clinton Harrison, Provo, spent Mothers Day weekend with mother Elizabeth Harrison and brother -- Patrick Reary completes mechanics class bud. Word has been received of the graduation of Private Patrick Reary from the AIT Mechanics class on Wednesday, May Wayne Lee, Salt Lake, spent the weekend at home. The fifth and sixth grades, enjoyed a field trip to Vernal at Fort Richardson, AnchPvt. Reary orage, Alaska. Workman, Ward Mulford, Nancy ranked fifth highest In his class K. Olpln, Lawrence E. Luck, of seventeen who took the sixTracy Bird, Ward Hicks, Janis teen week course. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Zobell, Bryan Eldredge. May 24 Elsie May Reed, Emiuert A. Reary of IndepenMlrl Jennings, Marty Hancock. dence lias lieen stationed in AANNIVERSARIES laska since the 22nd of January. May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Eld-rlt- h He Is attached to 172nd Brigade, Brandt. HHC, 1st Battalion, 60th InfanMay 21 Mr. and Mrs. Theron try. Pvt. Reary will spend the Horrocks, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Burke remainder of his two year tour Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of duty at Fort Richardson in Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anchorage, but he expects to Searle. be home on leave around June. May 23 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Squire. FOB TOUR May 24 Mr. and Mrs. Paul STANDARD Romievelt, Utah Thursday. May 18. 1907 10, Printing Needs. ates from gradu- training. tfi c ther j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Jerkins to Bountiful traveled and back their daughter brought Alice Harpole and three children for a few days visit. They returned home on Sunday. Glenda Cox, Cedar City, spent Mothers Day home with parents Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Cox. Glenn Horrocks and afrle;.d Gary Salents from Bountiful spent the weekend visiting Glenn's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Horrocks and family. They enjoyed a fishing trip to Von Swain Flaming Gorge. and Lewis Horrocks accompanied them. Janae Esplln was chosen one of four cheer leaders to represent Union for the coming year. Susan Harmston, Becky Wilcox and Colleen Fennwere also chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Winn, Mae Sprouse, and Erscl Sprouse attended funeral services in Roosevelt for Zella McGee. Clive Sprouse, Salt Lak visited mother Mae Sprouse and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Winn. Della Nyberg, Salt Lake, spent the weekend at her home. Kay Winn spent the weekend at Lagoon. He had a race horse entered and it placed first. He attended the races at Magna on Sunday. Roland Baker, Salt Lake, was a visitor In Lapolnt durlnf the week. Kermlt Hackford who Is In the army stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington Is enjoying a furlough home with hls par' ents. S.S. payments in county total $45,000 monthly Commission to control yWoNTOOMERY WARD Parents of Head Starters go back to school Highway signs The Utah State Department Highways announced today rhat as of May 9 It Is required by the new state law to A Back to School night was held for parents of children enrolled In the Ute Indian Project Head Start Child Development Centers on Thursday, May A good attendance was 11. reported at Whlterocks, Fort begin exercising control under Duchesne, Randlett, Ouray, and the direction of the State Road Myton. Commission of Utah over outDifferent activities were condoor advertising and junkyards ducted In the Centers followalong all Interstate and Priing a chicken dinner which was The Beautimary highways. prepared by the cooks In the fication Act of 19C7 by the Head Start kitchen at Fort DuUtah State Legislature charged chesne and sent out to all the r.e Utah State Road CommisSlides of the childCenters. sion with the responsibility of ren at school were shown at enforcing effective control of the Whlterocks Center and Fort outdoor advertizing and junkDuchesne visitors saw a spec- yards In accordance with those standards which are to be promulgated by the Department of Transportation. At this time the final standards for billboard control have not yet been approved by Congress, therefore, the Road Commission has adopted as an Interim measure those standards which were recommended by the Department of Transportation and will remain in affect until such time as the Governor and the Secretary of Transportation enter Into an agreement which will be based on the standards as finally promulgated by the U.S. Government. The Interim standards tor erection of new billboards are as follows. Following May 9 all signs must comply with the interim standards. No signs will be permitted within 660 feet of the outside highway right-of-wof commercial or Industrial onzones or areas accept premise" signs or signs advertising for Sale the property on which the sign Is erected. In industrial or commercial zones along the Interstate System no sign shall be permitted closer than 500 feet to another existing sign. . . . With no sign being permitted within 2,000 feet of an off or on ramp to an interchange or roadside rest area. Maximum length permlsable of any new sign Is 50 feet, the maximum height 25 feet and the maximum area of any new sign shall not exceed 650 square feet. An Industrial or commercial area Is defined or delineated as an area where two particular Industrial or commercial activities exist on the same side of the highway and are not sep- - ... ay ... thly payments are: widows and Each month during 1966, a widowers, 65, $4,233; widowed e, total of 739 survivors, mothers, 16, $1,042; and parents disability and health Insurance 1, $49. benefits, amounting to $45,597 were paid to Duchesne county residents, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, said today. The county figures were part of the state totals of 85,650 Social Security benefits, amounting to $6,304,542, paid monthly during 1966, Sen. Bennett said. A report from the Social Security Administration to Sen. Bennet Indicated that monthly benefits were made In the county to 353 retired persons, In the amount of $26,699. A total of 30 disabled persons In the county received monthly payments amounting to $3,005. A total of 119 wives and husbands of retired and disabled workers in the county received monthly payments of $4,286, and 155 children of deceased and disabled parents in the county received $6,313. Other categories listed In the report tor the county and mon- old-ag- UINTAH BASIN STANDARD PATRICK REARY Phone III Nelson Agency They visited the telephone office, Vernal Exp-- 1 ress, airport, KVEL, and the. museum. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Esplln accompaned the' children. The first and second grade put on a Mothers Day Program last week. How to Keep Clean and Well" was presented by the children. Each child gave their mother a book of poema about Mothers' they made in school. SP 4 Lyndell Esplln who has been stationed In Fort Lewis, In the army Washington is enjoying a 30 day furlough home with parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Esplln and family. Their son Randell, Logan called hie mo- ial film. Parents at Ouray and Myton took part In some of the creative arts that their children PARENTS TO BACK SCHOOL Among the inter- Start esting activities on the L'te reservation, is the of the Head pro-gr- an "back These seen to school" night for parents. to be enjoying participation in the games used by their children. enjoy every day, and teaching techniques were demonstrated at Randlett. The future of the program was discussed at all of the Centers and plans tor greater parent Involvement next year were discussed. Present plans are to have a five member parent advisory board for each Center which will help set policy and assist in the work of the Centers. iiiflPi! J tv l' BtSfi arated by more than 300 feet. Commercial or Industrial areas may extend beyond the outside perimeter of the existing distinct Industrial or commercial activities by hald the distance of the combined portion but In no case may this extend beyond 500 feet. According to Federal regulations all signs which were lawfully In exlstance prior to May 9th of this year must be removed no later than December 31, 1972. The law provides that signs which are lawfully In exlstance as of May 9 of this year are to be maintained as until such time as funds are appropriated tor their removal. On these existing signs It Is necessary that application be made to the Highway Department thru the District Office for permits before August 9, 1967 to continue maintenance as signs. Also following May 9 the Highway Department will begin exercising control of Junkyards along all Interstate and primary This program will highways. start off on a small scale with $67,000 which has been allocated Utah by the Department of The Highway Transportation. Department will concentrate Its Immediate attention along the PLAYGROUND EQUIPIY1ENT Head Start personnel Ashton House and BYU nursery visited a during trip to Provo last meek. Plans are underway to have playground equipment at all head start schools in this srea. ths Head Start group observes BYU equipment The faculty and staff of the Ute Indian project Head Start traveled to Provo, Monday, May 8 to observe the Brigham Young University nursery and Ashton House, a home which has been converted Into a nursery school. The primary purpose of the trip was to reacquaint the personnel of the local centers with nursery school methods as practiced at the University and to give them the opportunity to reassess their own practices by comparison. In addition, playground equipment was tested and'dls cussed, since joint community and Head Start projects are now underway for the establishment of playgrounds at all of the Child Development Centers in the area. Parent Volunteer Coordinators from Whlterocks and Randlett also went along on the one day trip. Wasatch Front. Eventually, however, some 83 junkyards all over the State will be screened or abated. K Is hoped by many local, state and federal agencies that this new authority delegated to the Utah Road Commission will be successful In beautifying Utahs highways so that we may more tolly realize the beauty of this state and offer this beauty proudly to travelers conFor fast results, tfy an ad sidering Utah as a desirable In the classified section. vacation destination. Woody Harris cited for 10 years with BIA Woodrow D. (Woodv) Harris received hls service pin this week. Mr. Harris, accounts maintenance clerk branch of Land Operations, In the Irrigation division, has spent hls ten year service at the Ulntah-Oura- y agency at Fort Duchesne. In making the presentation Superintendent Lyman commented on Mr. Harris' ability to locate the right land description and proper account number, especially when a water user comes into the office to pay the assessment on ''That lease he just got, the one about a mils south of dad's place." 10-y- Riverside HST Our Exclusive High Speed Tire Our best tire for long, hard driving and fast expressway speeds Extra strong nylon cord body; groatar resistance to Impact damage Rolled tread edge for greater driving ly stability Mora Riv-Sy- n mileage Guaranteed to wear 30 months Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee Riviirslde PAISINOII TIM QUAIANTH I. lIFITIMf QUAIIIf OUARANTfl Rkl TPRICtlRi Uft AiiMlMRRl pwafttf " MkI It DTrCR in IV kllld IM Ha $ atfimHuaiit pta Kkim Tai. 3. IWTlMl ROAD HAZARD GUAR f Ifca SWRWy ('4 ANTE! W ivti) fitat. 1iatf i Mia tata'al lf lrta (aictpi pwn tfca lift if tftt 'Sinai ARiMianii paiat mi bait v pfa Ht af adivipa pM ha Ctciia T ). TRIAD wear GUAIaMEK far aipd ipacifiatf A4iwn baud v pcica ailMt a iha pta Fadaa1 Eaiia mm via pd i 4 SATISFACTION kaEIONWIOE Wpid Womb t af h a iptcf Ttad aar TPt vi'iar allavanca ! appticabia iad caaiMaiciailf I a GUARANTEED in a iaetaffii ad.et'" tread additive for longer Low coif installation available Preston Mitchell In maneuvers Marine Private Charles P, Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mitchell, Roostvsit, was among the more than 10,000 Marines who prevented a simulated enemy takeover of a small country friendly to ths U.S., during amphibious training on the bsachss of Camp Pendleton Marins Corps Base In southern California. Code-namexercise Allthe week-lon- g igator Hide", maneuvers Included Marine unite from the west coast and Hawaii, as well at Navy transport ships and air squadrons. exe-rda- ea What about college? Wi hivi arranged (or hgh school distribution of ths booklet: "WHAT ABOUT COLLEGE? lO The booklet shows students WHY a college education should be their goal and how this can be accomplished. It anticipates all their questions about college; WHERE to get information, WHEN to take action, HOW to make decisions. Leading educators agree that far more students should go to college. At least 100,000 high school graduates in the top quartile do not. Many regret it all their lives. ed i 495 EAST MON MAIN STREET. VERNAL. UTAH At the time they do not appreciate the advantages of higher learning. They do not know how to finance themselves through college. Guidance counselors believe that a considerable percentage of the student body can be helped by this compelling presentation of the facts. For our part, a single student influenced to enrich himself in higher learning will justify the expense. We are happy to cooperate in providing this service to the young people of our community. Your locally owned and managed power company LAKE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION I |