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Show Commissioner Benneit visits Utes, dedicates houses, sees Bear Dance .a t'oiiinit.xM.iiier ul lmll. in AI tv? l..i ; i;e iiioet perfect ffairs, Hubert L. Bennett, was ,,f having projects visiting tlu Vte Reservation whii1!: i m M give every able Monday and Tuesday. He met bodie.i pei son employment. with various tribal, HI.V and Mr. Ivnnett, accompanied by Uintah Basin leaders. He atinei .bi ; s of die Business comtended special programs at the mittee an. I others also visited schools where Indian students tne Bear lHuice at Randlett are attending, which concluded Mondav evenMonday afternoon he particiing wit, a !easl. pated In the dedication of the 20 Mutual Self-Hehouses which have just been completed at Fort Duchesne and Randlett. Also at the dedication were Wade Head, Phoenix area director; Mr. Smith, of the housing authority, Paul Murphy, manager of the First Security Bank In Roosevelt, John Brenn, lewis Taylor, 1967 U.B.I.C. Clem housing coordinator; president, has announced apEvans, construction superinpointment of committee memtendent; Calvin LeBeau, forebers of the annual Uintah Basin man; Henry T. Cuch, acount-lnIndustrial Convention scheduled Genevieve Lucero, comto le held In Roosevelt August munications and correspond10, 11 and 12. ence and Burdean Roberts, secJohn Chisel Is retary. Mrs. Glen Alexander, Following the dedication at children's program; Mrs. Val the Randlett Gym one of the Simpson, ladles department; homes which Is still unoccupMrs. Charles C. Bell, queens ied, was Inspected. Men who pageant; Mrs. Lewis worked on the homes have put secretary; Betty Lou Taylor, Seeley, in an average of 770 hours In treasurer; Lynn Labrum, finlabor. Some of the men and ance chairm an; Mrs. Parley women have worked more than Rawlings, adult talent; Clarin 1200 hours on the e, project. This Ashby, publicity; and Burr amount of time Is put In as sports. The first meettheir equity In the home. ing of the committee will be Homes were built In Randheld Friday evening at the lett by Clifford Serawop, Frank- Roosevelt city building, 7 p.m. The first activity of the UBIC lin Myore, Lee Serawop, WesIs the slogan contest which Is ley Accuttoroop, Bobby Serawop, Herbert Martinez, Nelson now open and will close June 1. Taveapont, Francis Ankerpont, A $25 bond will be given to the person submitting the sloStephen Mann, and Harvey gan selected for this years Homer In Fort Duchesne were UBIC. built by Thomas Chapoose, Ro; Entries should be mailed to the U.B.LC. Committee, Box Ankerpont, Petro Serawop, Leon Perank, 403, Roosevelt, Utah, 84066. DuShane, Henry Cuch, Francis Yazzie, The contest Is open to resiRoland McCook, Gerald Mardents of the Uintah Basin. tinez and James Murray. Mr. Taylor not ed that the In telling of the progress t heme of this years celebramade on these homes It was tion is "Higher Education for STANDARD Rnmrvril, Th'.r.-ita- Committees for UBIC named; set slogan event g; COItlffllSSIONER BENNETT INSPECTS HOMES Indian Affairs Robart L. Bannatt of twenty of tha Pflutual self-he- lp Utes. left, Francis At fit rigHt , Commissioner of participated ir tka dedicatiGn hones just completed by 'b Uyaskat and Homey Sacakuku cf th8 Uintah committee, look on. tribal business and Ouray Eld-redg- Nat-che- es. El-w- yn BEAR DANCE Part of the group of musicians uiho prochanting for the Bear Dance at Randlett, are IflAKERS RYTHIKI vide the rythm and shown above. Each has a notched stick over which he rubs a bone on the metal topped platform. The Bear Dance ended Monday with a feast. Funeral services conducted divorced. She married George Harmes and he died in 1922. She married A1 McGee and they were later divorced. She was an active member of the LDS Church. An early pioFuneral services were held neer of the Roosevelt area, she came with her family at the Saturday at 1 p.m. In the Roosevelt Third Ward Chapel for opening of the reservation for Laura RoseZella (Zell)Sprouse settlement. She cooked at the Fenn Harmes McGee, 78, who Indian School in Whiterocks for died May 11 In an Englewood, many years. In 1926 she moved to Rawlins, Wyo., and operated Colo., hospital of a heart ailment. a cafe until 1943. She worked She was born July 29, 1888 at Hill Field for a short time in Manassa, Colo., to James then at the Utah Cafe In Salt Johnson and Emma Victoria Lake City. Jensen Sprouse. She married Survivors include a daughter, Bert Fenn and they were later Mrs. Leanore Collier, Engle- - for Zell McGee A great offer on the BEST TIRE YOU CAN BUY! The NEW MARK IV Polyester Cord Tire To give you a chance to get the great new MARK IV POLYESTER cord tire on your car for safer and smoother driving we make this special offer: 1. Beautification clean-u- p data The Roosevelt Beautification Committee Is a full time, everyEach day a block day job. captain will survey his area and report the accomplishments to the chairman weekly. From these weekly reports a data sheet is compiled to show just what is being done to help make Roosevelt a better place to live. Based on these weekly reports, here is what has been accomplished In Roosevelt so far this year: Barns and sheds burned or moved, 4; Barns and shed repaired or painted, 4; Dilapidated houses removed, 2; Homes repaired or painted, 24; Homes landscaped or Improved, 26; Home yards cleaned up, 103; Business houses repaired or painted, 3. Vacant lots cleaned of debris and weeds, 23; Fences built, wood, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Leo (Belle) Leonard, Anaheim, Calif., and two grandchildren, James Collier and Mrs. James (Barbara) Norris, Englewood. reported that these homes were built faster than any other Mutual Self Help homes built In the U.S. More than 6,000 of these have been built in the Phoenix area which extends In Arizona, Nevada and Utah. Wade Head, Phoenix Area director, stated that the Indian Program has been Improving. In vears oast the RTA did all of the work for the Indians and now the people themselves are doing much of the planning and work on their projects. In one of the talks given by Commissioner Bennett he re' ported that .of all the jrpqex? rations he had visited that the 11; Truck loads of trash elects leaders to be held May 18 A reminder that the Duchesne County H Club Leaders School will be held at Roosevelt Thursday, May 18, has been Issued by Mrs. Mary C. Boender, home economist, In Duchesne County. Registration time is 9:30 a.m. at the Roosevelt First Ward, near the city park. The 4-- ted hours spent Involving trucks and equipment, 268. These figures represent only the work that have been reported by the block captains, and some of the captains have not even reported yet. "So you can see, a great deal of effort will go Into making Roosevelt the town we all want it to be, said Wayne 11 Saltzglver, Committee Chairman. Clean up, paint up, fix up is only a part of the overall program In the Beautification effort. Other objectives of the campaign are prevention and rehabilitation of blighted areas, Improving health and safety standards, teaching Juvenile decency, and fire prevention. The Beautification Committee will activities In theses areas as well as direct community clean-u- p. $C This coupon worth FIVE DOLLARS $JT on the purchase of a UNICO TILLER at en, Bro-thers- nt; vice-preside- Other candlatee for these position were, president, Kirk Seeley, vice president, Garth Potts; secretary, Judy TTucker; G. historian, Brenda Christenson. This Is the first time Altamont student has had all girl body officers and It will lie the first time a Junior student Alan G. Baird will replace has ever held the office of Nell Hunsaker as Landscape president. Architect on the Ashley National Forest effective May 21, grant for this summer to do according to A. R. McConkle, graduate work at the Brigham forest supervisor. Young University In speech Mr. Baird Is a 1961 gradupathology and audiology. ate of Utah State University with a B.S. Degree in landHis most scape architecture. recent assignment has been as landscape architect on the Fish-laNational Forest with headquarters at Richfield. Sandra Bleazard, secretary. Baird Applications are Alan transferred to available for Teachers Corps Ashley Forest Applications for service In the Teacher Corps are now available at all local placement offices of the Utah Department of Employment Security in Utah, announced Larry K. Wardle, manager of the Vernal Employment Security Office, Mr. Wardle said openings exist both for veteran teachers as team leaders, and for college graduates who would like to train for a career of teaching In schools located In low Income areas. It is anticipated that training sessions will begin between July and Septem- ber. He explained that the TeachIs a graduate work-stu- er Corps gsters. combines two years of tuition-fre- e graduate study with training After two in the classroom. Corps of Corps service, corps-me- n may receive a Masters Degree and will be eligible for years permanent certification training state. In their verslty Extension Services, will Instruct the leaders In carrying out recreation programs for their club. Leaders especially Invited to attend are those who are or plan to be leaders of H clubs In foods, clothing, child care, home Improvement, knitting and photography. No fee Is charged for registration for this school. sessions will continue to 3 p.m. Those who plan to register with a short break for lunch. are Invited to bring a sack Punch will be served Richard Boyce, state recrealunch. tion specialist, Utah State Unl- - to them during lunch hour. 4-- Speech, hearing program Is successful dy program that trains colInterns lege graduates In the special methods needed to teach disadvantaged youn- The ke A very successful year has been chalked up for the speech and hearing program In the Duchesne County School District. Ralph E. Edwards, the speech and hearing therapist, reports In the hearing program many hearing problems were recognized and referred to a specialist for complete diagnosis. Some of these were corrected and others are still being treated, he said. In tha speech program, a total of 70 students were worked with during the school year. During the year, 11 students were terminated through corrective measures and another 20 will be terminated also, when school is out. Mr Edwards would like to thank school personnel, county nurse, parents and county health fond, for their role In mak-th- ls year. "We can look forward to another successful year In 1967-68- ," Mr. Edwards remarked, "as the program grows within the schools." Mr. Edwards has received a (duA. You can call IjlM. 0uA, THIS COUNTRY anything you like, because the ROUGHER the country gets, the MORE you are ahead In a DEPENDABLE CHEVROLET! 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INTERMOUNTAIN PHONE 427 Neuily of the Altamont high school stuere Clenna iee dent tody for 135'-5- 9 Mary Swasey, historian; Fay la Mitchell, president, and LONG-LASTIN- j - The new student body officAltamont high schoo. for they year 1967-6- 8 are president Mayla Mitchell, daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mitchell; vice president, Mary Swasey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swasey; secretary, Sandra Bleazard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bleazard; historian, Genna Vee Brotherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bro- officers STURDY-BUIL- (During month of May, only) A OFFICERS STUDENT ALTAMONT 2. (offer limited to month of May) See your Branch Manager today for this Tire Offer and Many Other May Specials! J g ers at haul- trade-i- n SPECIAL GUARANTEE! The MARK IV Polyester tire will be replaced AT NO COST TO PURCHASER if they fail due to road hazard or defective workmanship and material within 12 months. (Usual exclusion for nails, punctures, wilful abuse, etc.) This special guarantee comes to you from IFA and not the manufacturer, because we are so confident of the quality of this great tire. We are also taking a lower margin of profit because we expect to double sales with this unusual offer on this unusual tire! School for 4-- H 67-6- 8 ed to dumps, 136; Number of persons Involved In program, 381; Number of youth involved in program, 196; Estimated man hours Involved, 1,174; Estlma on casing off your car or a total of $12 for your set of old tires on a new set of MARK IV's. A $3 the Basin", May Altamont hi..; i'v lp VUUl y, one-sourc- ment end the personel attention you want in an Insurance advisor. For Insurance on home or business, for family security, call on us as you would your doctor or lawyer. Central Utah INSURANCE Roosevelt CALX. Office 684 Home 7M Duchesne: Cell 788-2404 |