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Show I Leaders go to Services of the l'ntver:r. Utah for the purpose m : i r together directors that they lullit experiii-.e- Head Start conference I'jJl Van, : : 1 : r am! Max CliapiX'M1, C'cxr- - naror nf Community Services, attended a Head Start 'c-i.- tl-. u :e, U-- j .1 fre K. tdi!.;,!,!!, Jlm-tnthe Vie Indian Project Hoad : f r:,--l- turs Conference In Spuk- -. The seven Washington. 'ate conference was conduct i by the Bureau of Indian exchange of Mas. Mr. Edmunds stated that one of the most stimulating lectures on the attend was delivered by Ur. Gerald Pecker of Illinois State I'rlversity. i'r. Pecker spoke on "How to Devin elop a Healthy Culturally Different Children," and he stressed the point that this can only be accomplished i pt ' self-conce- pt : : sons who desire banking service, equal to the best in the world, to come or write to , ' ers. district leader BANK OF j ' . VERNAL EHJlErtjMS; , Mrs. Verna Hoopes j Buy-Lin- e end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forrer of Hoosevelt have moved Into their home on Farm Creek. Theron and Ronald Robb of Salt Lake visited here for the deer hunt. and Mrs. Rick Reynolds and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoopes and family, Las Vegas, Nev,, are visiting their families and relatives in the Roosevelt and Whlterocks areas this week. and Mrs. Elbert Smith left Monday for Calif., where will spend the winthey ter months. Several of their deer-huntl- Elder Dennis R. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F reeman, who has been serv-- ins In the Northwestern States mission for the LDS church for about one year, was re-- ! cently named as a district lead- ei In the Hotse district, accord- mg t.j urd received this week, In Ins new supervisory capa- city, Elder Freeman will over- see much of the missionary activity of the district. STANDARD S Knusevelt, I'tnll 7 Uni Novciiilii'r J. Thursday, and Mrs. Floyd Collett, Farmliiirti'ii, visited the Hubb and Wa'.kup families last week- children live there. -Mrs. Velma Moos man and son and Shelia Harvey spent the weekend at the Walter Moosmans. Also LaRae Kitchen, Orem, visited Elder appointed ppm ewJrmjgggjlt self-conce- pt 1 We cordial')' invite all per- through an understanding rela- - 'I 11 i. ship between the child, the earlier, and the parent. The five elements of a heal- as outlined by l thy Dr. Pecker are the ability to (1) have faith In self and hun.111-i- t, (2) accept self In others, (3) accede to value In others, ()) see dunce as part of our existence, and (5) see the value of mistakes. According to Mr. Edmunds, a Is one of healthy the basic goals of the Head As a child Start program. learns to accept and value himself he can then learn to treat others as equals and Attend hlmselt to help others. This kind of attitude can lead to success In school and success in life, and this kind of attitude can lead to success in life, and this kind of attitude Is being nurtured in the Head Start Child Development Cent- -' with Kay Muosinan. and Betty Bolton were in Salt Lake on Saturday October 28. -Ann Stegen, third grade teacher at Whlterocks had the misfortune to overturn her car near Montes Creek reservoir when she was golnghoniefrom school on October 26. She swerved to get over a culvert and then to miss another car and lost con- - razee Proudly Presents for Roosevelt CITY COUHClftJVUEM Women's Leadership School for Women was held on the campus of the Utah Stale UnivOctober !M3, KuthCuch, Marietta Wisslup, Angelina Mills and Heed Florence WUta Crumbo, accompanied I'Sl' Extension Agent nil the Ulntah-Oura- y Reservation, to the school. The subject matter sections this year were, Your Food Dollar Value, Fitting your home to your family, Under cover work on well made clothing, Apples, asprins, and atoms. A planning meeting for begln-ln- g ATTEND LEADERSHIP SCHOOL W Pt ( rainin' etenhni linnir iiumt. Hkr Kutli classes for adults In knitn to l.iignn In ( urli. I'lnrriii'i- Mill. Marietta Rml mill meetings. ting and sewing will be held In the Extension office, Fort route to Denver, Col'., u attend Pro vo, enjoyed tlie weekend at Ducliesne, November 7. Anyschool. the home of KaNae and Lyn one who Is Interested Is enNielsen Salt Miller. Little T.-couraged to attend. Lake Is staving with her grandll.iel and Dennis Jensen Also classes sponsored by the Mr. .mJ Mrs. Byron went to Salt Lake Friday. DenUintah School District .Adult parents Mrs. Sola Nelson Bowden. I'tliev weekend visitnis had guard classes SaturEducation began November 1, were Helen and Spencer day and Sunday. Ha el visited 7:30 p.nt. at the West Junior ors Mr. anti Mrs. Wenzel Luke her sister In Kearns. High School. Classes will be anil sun Jeffery motored to Larsen and daughter from MagVisiting during hunting seaSamlv to attend a family dinner na. taught in textile arts, creative Gary and Arlene Brown and son with their pjrents the Heed crafts, guitar, knitting, slim at the home of their daughter son Salt Lake are spending soiup Andertons were son Bruce and trim for ladies, type and woodAlgie and Richard Hudson. Other family members present vacation time with parents Mr. daughter Joann Bowden and son work. A schedule of the classes is posted In the local post were Stacy and Carol Luke, and Mrs. Douii.is Brown, and Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Hlclurd Olsen. Weekend company at the Max offices. There will be a $5 Provo; Jackie and Urshel Taylor and three hoys, Brigham Deer hunting company at the Nelson home were children registration fee for the classes Doug Browns were Gordon ami Karen and Wayne Brown and at West Junior High. City. McCombs and sou family Helper. tarry Nelson Weekend company at the Ed- Raedene Lake. Salt Evelyn and Earl Trice. ward Hullinger home were Roberts and Susan and Laimie Mrs. Lois Crow entertaindaughter Sharon from college In Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Laura ed memlwrs of the Tand C A nephew Jackie and Price. Club at a quilting Bee FriDeanne Allison, Salt Lake, en- - Thompson. Weekend company at the day afternoon. The ladles made home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff a friendship quilt. A temptcomtrol of her car. It rolled Woodward were daughter Karen ing salad lunch was served. pletely over and came to rest Dye and children. Son Clell The next club day will be at on its wheels. Miss Stegen and family Kearns. Margaret Lorungers. received a small cut on her left Mr, and Mrs. Howard Crapo Mr. and Mrs. Mick Medithe and Mow leg Just knee, enjoyed having two brothers of ant and family and friends Mr. was bruised on her left side Howards, Wlnfoid l aikor, Ida., and Mrs. Earl Nessln, HowShe was treatand forehead. and Dean Brigham City during ell; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mec-ha- in ed at the Roosevelt hospital the and family, Murray came past week. They came for and released. deer hunting. in for deer hunting with the In The Headstart group The primary Carnival was I.eland Mechams and the Whlterocks held a Halloween a huge success. Birds. reported party at the Tribal Gym on Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Luke Blanchard Mrs. Colleen They enjoyed the company of son In from Farmington (formerly Saturday October 28. played games and refreshments law Richard Hudson and two from Monarch) was a lucky were served. Prizes for the sons for the opening weekend deer hunter In a way she was best costumes were given. of the deer hunt. lost overnight in the mountlans Hilda Tapoof and Oby Tavea-pn- nt Jack and Linda Gilbert, of Spanish Fork area. received the prize for the ersity - rTirnrnv 11 liiii . 11 1 1 I Ir-v- en best costumes. Becky Kurip Is a patient at the Primary Childrens hospital for a stomach ailment. She will probably be there for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Corn-peahave a new baby boy. Willard Sweeney, math teacher at West. Jr. High, has been transferred front the Roosevelt to the LDS hospital In Salt Lake. He has a foot ch Infection. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thacker, LaRae and Nell visited in Heber and Salt Lake last LaRae received Wednesday. medical attention In Salt Lake. Lucille Kurip served as a juror at Ft. Duchesne on Oct- i Merrill Millett Calvin Kowallis Former president. Chamber of ('nmmerre. Served as mem 1st of CBIC eummlttee. J Ited ('run ehalrmun of Duchesne County. In World " Served his country War II. Presently serving as member of Roosevelt Stake High Council; former bishop and e missionary. lust president nf I'tah Optometrists Assoelntion. Family man; wife, Rada, and five net Hr rhlldren. Vrdent supiairter of the opportunities In our eammiinlty, offered here by onr schools and by college rlusscs now taught locully. 4- - Local bunker graduate of Pacific Const Bunking school. Past president of Roosevelt Cham 1st of Commerce and C.B.I.C. First Counselor of Roosevelt Stake Presldenry and former bishop. of Roose.Past velt Klwanis Club. nt full-tim- nl i take the tune necessary to do the job.'1 1! Served with V. S. Army. Chairman Duchesne County Savings Bond rommittee. Attended I'tah Stute Logan. I'nlver-sit- y, "The past year, working In the City Council, has been a fine opportunity. If elected I pledge my continued support for efficient, sound, forward looking city government." Ted Olpin Active flying member and past president of Flying Club. Former president nf Lions Club. Director anil on board of the I'tah Funeral Directors. Sliver Braver Award. World War II veteran. Member of Duchesne County Sheriffs Posse. Long-tim- e resident and home owner of Roosevelt and very active In community affairs. Currently serving as Ward Clerk; former High Councilman of Roosevelt Stake. I have enjoyed my four years as City Councilman. Together we have accomplished many things, and there are many things which I would look forward to seeing completed if elected." Egg qt. 57 Idahoan Instant Potatoes ober 31. Cllfteen Duncan was a patient at the Primary childrens hospital in Salt Lake last week. She received an Internal Injury Sunday while playing at the school grounds. She was able to return home after a few R was not as days there. serious as at first expected. . . . No. 10 can 9 for $1.00 .... 4 for 85' 24-obottle 49' Crisco Oil z. Nalleys Sloppy Joes, No. 300 can 2-l- Guest Ranch Tissue, Rhodes Frozen Bread 4-r- Mrs. Alton Rogers --- had a and Mrs. Jess Jensen scare Tuesday when the cleaning fluid they were using caught fire In the kitchen of their home. The fire smouldered In a wall board all day and It was necessary to remove a panel in the wall to extinguish the fire, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Folks and daughter spent Thursday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. Fri- Mandarin Oranges, 7-o- b. z. 20-l- b. Fresh Cranberries pkg. pkg. bag 1-l- b. pkg. 27' 32' 79' 27' e meats e Swifts Premium Smoked Picnics Swifts Premium Sausage Rolls 011-v- er 'lay. . . j and family, Silt take, visited at the homo of tlmlr parents Mr. and Mrs. Dick tllsworth! over the weekend and enjoyed the weekend deer hunting. and Mrs. Garr Brough, Salt take, enjoyed the deer hunt here anil visited friends and relatives over the weekend. Brough went b I with friends from Vernal Saturday and returned Monday. While there she visited her son and daughter and families. The ladles club of Avalon met at the home of Kacheul Brough Wednesday and a quilt was made. Wednesday night the ladles met for the evening. Re- Folks and daughDutch Jolui, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Marshall Wednes-- I gal. 33' 4 cans 89' 5 for $1.00 1-l- Red Potatoes and Mrs. Mike Johnson ter, can ... o PRODUCE a Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jorgen- 3 for $1.00 5 loves 79' V2 Tastewell Margarine . . Post Corn Crackos Cereal --M- freshments were served. Eleven ladles were present. 11-o- z. can b. 49' 65' 5 for $1.00 Shavers Grapefruit, 303 size were at their farm Saturday moving more of tlielr belongings to Vernal where they now reside. -- ... pkg. oll Comet Cleanser, giant can Bo Peep Ammonia day they went to Dutch John where Nell has employment with the Fish and Game Department. r. and Mrs. Leo Jorgensen sen nude a trip to Salt take Mr. Jorgensen went Monday. to see his physician. 69' Pet Canned Skim Milk Libbys Beans or Corn, 303 size Hersheys Cocoa , -4 Miracle Whip Active Scouterj holder of the TIIE PEOPLES PARTY, selected and offer to the citizens of Roosevelt three candidates of the highest quality. Proof of their ability to serve adequately on the governing council of this city may be noted in the following statements: 1 Mr. Merrill Millett received the appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dan Dennis when elected as State Representative. This appointment indicates approval of the governing council of this city in Mr. Millett's ability, position and willingness to serve our city. 2. Mr. Ted Olpin has proven himself to be an excellent public servant, winning for himself a reputation for meeting people and getting things done. Experienced in many aspects of city government. Mr. Olpin comes to us willing to share that experience on behalf of ihe City of Roosevelt. 3. Mr. Calvin Kowallis. active, studious, a gentleman, comes to this election with considerable experience with people and business affairs. Dr. Kowallis is well known among local, county and state officials. He has now made himself available, and by personal commitment has offered his lime and talents in service to the people and City of Roosevelt. GOOD MEN ARE IMPORTANT, hut TEAM WORK is more important! These three men, with the three holdover officials, are a good team. We offer them conscientiously and proudly and suggest the voters consider the overall situation and hold this team together another term. JAMES E. BACON. Chairman TVE, THESE SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER Hi-La- lb. lb. Milk Cheddar Cheese nd lb. 45' 43' 59' ' ' KOHL IHON F. ORDERS WELCOME! Dhnne 738-245- 1 FREE TOWN DELIVERY BEFORE 5:00 T.M. - Duchesne 1 |