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Show t-I V. STANDARD Roonrvrlt, UUh 6BEEGEBD Thursday February 29. 1068 CB2B (J BRIDGELjANDj CBSEEnQ returned this weekend from Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgale from Salt Lake Saturday after attending the wedding of their granddaughter Janet and returned W. Simmons iHMBi Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Bahr csss Clair fflt lilltfffl February 23. Mesa Arizona where they attended the lbneral of Mrs. John of Mr. BaBabs a sister-in-la- w hr. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lyons and Lori of Cedar City. Norma Jessen returned home Tuesday from the Roosevelt hospital after major sur- After the Temple wedding, a gery. David Timothy will underwedding breakfast was served at Harmans cafe. That go major surgery In Salt Lake evening a reception was held this week. A lovely ham dinner was at North Jordan Stake Center where many friends and relserved to the Ron Goodrlches atives enjoyed a program and Jim Birds, Billy Bowens, the dancing. Cary Jessens by their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ames Cagon the Robert Alexanders Friday and family of Layton were visievening after the ballgame. tors at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Field- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon day evening. They were guests and family were overof their daughter and at parher Mr. and Mrs. Robert LisFriday night guests ents home Mr, and Mrs. R. S. ter and family. They report a very enjoyable time especLusty. and Mrs. Mark Blea-zar- d, ially the 80 degree temperatheir daughter and son in ture at Logan Dale. law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeilolgate of Provo and man of Salt Lake made a trip fiancee Valeen Anderson visitto Logan Dale Nev., leaving ed with his parents the Frank Wednesday and returning Sun- -' llolgates Sunday. Hor-roc- ks son-in-l- --Bud- dy sted left Saturday for Dallas Texas to attend the National meeting of the REA. Mrs. Edith Hansen left last week for a months stay In Calif., with relatives. LaHose underwent surgery last week In Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Remington are the parents of a baby boy born the 13th of February he was born premature and Is reported to be gaining and Is expected to be brought home soon. Ray Roberts of Lehi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roberts and girls. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ly-rMcConkle Mrs. Pearl and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harding, Dick, Dewey, Reay, and Miss Florence Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. Darr Brotherson went to Wellington to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Millie Jessen Larsen 66 who died ad February 20. Pearl McConkles sister. Visitors at the home of the Dean Reays were the Frank to Billy and Elaine Bowen went Salt Lake Monday and Elaine underwent oral surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lambert and family of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allred Friday. Mrs. Arvella Durfy and Diana went to Kearns and visited her son Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durfy and family, while there Karen Durfy was baptized and confirmed and Donald was made conseler to the Bishopric of Kearns 10th ward. Those attending the funeral services for Neldon Johansen were Ralph and Sharon Thacker, Leon and Mary Dump, Ruth and Wesley Thacker, Joe and Betty and Alice Swasey, Rue and Anna Miles, Grant and Marlon Monsen, Morris and Delores Monsen, Arda, Leo and Shirley Ames, Alma and Bernice Wilkins and Sid Rust and Wm. Brotherson. Frank Monsen of El Paso Tex- as a former resident was also there. the Max Templetons and the Bob Reays and the Luff Jessens, of c- I t i s I ! i i DUCHESNE FORENSIC fourteen student a first meet at Vernal. They will at BVC March 29-3Behrman, Susan Mitchell. Alta-mo- nt 0. Billie Alexander accompan- ied by Maurlne Bellon went to Provo to attend Luzler meetings. -- Lola Jones, Mr. and Mrs.' Preston Allen and Pam Cook attended the funeral of the 13 year old boy of Lyn McClure In Lapolnt. JlfnAAfsvvrvvvrinrr held by students from Duchesne These include, high school. Mike Floyd and Darrdl Hadden first place and Denice Brown, Barbara Ibach, Carolyn Hamilton, Garth Taylor and Dennis Dorrlty who will compete in debate. The alternate team will be Ann Behrman and Pam Davies. Kris Telisak and Linda Eleu-shwill enter extemporaneous Terry speaking competition. Wilkerson, Pat Radcllffe, Mark Hansen, and Floyd Farnsworth will enter legislative forum, and Dennis Kofford Is the alternate. All of these students are from Duchesne schools. Diane Miles Altamont high, will also enter extemporaneous. Roger Lacy, Angela Barton, and Gaye Saunders will enter oratory and Lloyd Win-wa- rd will participate In legislative forum at the state meet. All of these students are from Uintah high school. Other students who entered from Duchesne high are Sally Wlmmer, Christine Radcllffe, Julie Marret, Maureen Moon in debate, Laurel Hooper, Marsha Fltzwater, Melanie Merlwea-the- r, Kent Birch, Shlela Miller, Oratory, Letha Ivie, LuAnn Harris, Daun Bredenbroker, Rex Harrison, Ray Jensen, Rasmussen Julie Lorraine Hamilton, Legislative Forum, Colleen Gloria Freeman, White, Laurence Stansfleld, and Keith Cowan In Extemporaneous speaking. Mrs. Beverly Evans Is the speech and English teacher at Duchesne high school. Several members of the Union high school speech class, taught by Mrs. James Prince, participated In the divisional Forensics meet in Vernal last Wednesday. Susan Harmston netted a superior rating in oratory, and Debbie Dillman rated excellent in the same category. Dennis Crozier, Dennis Gllnes, Danny Manning, Warren McKenna and Gary Kitchen all received excellent ratings In Legislative forum. Others participating In the meet were La Donne Dennis, Sandra Crapo, Paul Rasmussen, and Clifford Merk-le- y. ss Debbie uk Dillman, Unions Sweetheart, was selected to reign as Duchesne County's Sweetheart last Saturday evening in Altamont. Miss Dillman competed with representatives from the three other county schools, Tabiona, INDIAN LEADERS VISIT WITH SENATOR MOSS Three Indian Tribal lenders from while attending to lust week with Senutnr Frank E. Moss Frl Diirlirsna visited Irilrnl business in Washington, D. C. They are llarvey Nateheea, left, Francis Wyaakrt, Flail Trilml Chairman, and Frank Arrowehls. They discussed Indian affairs. Key Club's 1967 theme, "Initiate Personal Responsibility." This Is the eleventh Freedoms Foundation award for Key Club. Circle K International, Kiwanis college mens service organization, also won a "GeorMedal In Kiwanis International has ge Washington Honor won a tup award in the annual the Americana General Category." Circle Ks medal came competition of tlie Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for from its theme, "Serve with Purpose." This Is Circle Ks patriotic community service, seventh award. according to Fred Goodhue, The Kiwanis award was acof Club the Kiwanis president cepted for the big internationof Roosevelt. Kiwanis received a "Principal Award In the al men's service organizational by Dr. R. Glenn Reed, Jr., Americana General Category Marietta, Georgia, Immediate two of Its programs "Opfor InterLaw eration and Order," past president of Kiwanis who the national, represented and "You and the Law" both Kiwanis president, James M. of which are aimed at uncoverMuler of Cliarles Town West ing the causes of crime and Virginia. and to alledisorder, working viate those causes. The "Principal Award" Is one of the highest accolades that Freedoms Foundation confers. This Is the eighteenth consecutive year that Kiwanis has been honored by the Freedoms Foundation. In competition for awards Kiwanis two youth organizain the Better Newspaper Contions were also honored by test of the Utah Stale Press efforts. Key Club International, a high school boys service Association, the Uintah Basin Standard captured a number group numbering 88,000 young In men more than 3,200 clubs, of honors, although it received no bronze or sliver plaques. received a "George WashingCompeting against 50 papers ton Honor Medal in the AmeriIn the category of community cana General Category" for service, the Standard placed second. This award was based on the paper's effort to enthe establishment courage of some facility of higher learning In this area. The Standard also placed third in news story competition, fourth In Society Page A Science Fair Involand Editorials, and fifth in Editor's Column. In the cateving schools from Uintah, Daggett and Duchesne counties will gory of general excellence, be held at the Roosevelt Jr. which is a compelatlon of points high school March 7 and 8. received In all contests, the The public will be Invited Standard placed fourth. to see the exhibits Friday, MarDuring the annual press conch 8 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. vention, new officers were and 12 noon to 5 p.m. In the named for the coming year. Roosevelt Jr. high school gym. John Stable, Jr., Bountiful, was Friday at 7:30 p.m. the named president of the group, awards presentations will be suceedlng Clarin Ashby, Roosmade by Supt. Abplanalp. This evelt. The new will be In the auditorium. is Wesley Cherry, Salina, and A $50 savings bond will be the Secretary Is Martin ConoAs Immedgiven to the All Fair Winner ver, Sprlngville. and $25 bonds will be given iate past president, Mr. Ashby to the winner in elementary, will serve for the next four Jr. high and school categories. years as chairman of the busRibbons and medals will be iness committee, which Is responsible for the operation of the given to winners In each divisassociation's business office in ion. Winners In this fair will go Salt Lake. to Price to Carbon College to the Science Fair there. 1 Phone news items to Kiwanis receives national Freedom awards Standard places in 6 categories in news contest Science Fair to be held at Roosevelt school vice-presid- 722-213- Duchesne and Altamont. Seventeen junior students Merit took the National Qualifying Test Scholarship The test is last Tuesday. administered annually to outstanding students as a prerequisite to scholarships which are awarded to the nations top scholars. Last year, one Cougar student, Jack Uresk, ranked In the nlnty-nin- th percentile, thus qualifying as a National Merit The Cougar Pep Club, under the direction of Mrs. ElSeml-Flnali- st. aine Krlssman their advisor, marched for the last time cm their home court last Friday R.J.H.S. ROUNDUP by Aldon Rochele The deadline for Science projects in Mr. McKay's 9th grade clauses is Friday, March 1. Students in Mr. Rowley's 9th grade Science class handed in their projects Monday, Febmaiy 19. The Uintah Busin Science Fair will be held at RJHS on Wednesday, and Thursday. March 7 and 8. RJHS RJHS's mat men traveled to West last Wednesday, losing to the home boys by The Roughriders scored their points as follows: Danny Lamb, pin: Jet Abegglen, pin; Aldon RBchele. by forfeit, and Ray Dillman. 41-1- 9. 4-- 3. -- RJHS On Friday. Feb .23 the entire school attended the the Utah Symphony concert at Union. H-S Last Wednesday, the RJHS Roughriders basketball team played against the West Jr. Vikings. Roosevelt won High scorers for RJHS were Brad Gollahcr with 26 points. Jeff Alexander IP. and Daryl Daniels 16. High scorers for Weat were Natlne with 25. Atwine 22. and Wolllng with 11 points. 78-6- 6. -S The 8th grade Roughriders stopped West's 8th graders High scorers for RJHS were Mark Stewart with 10 and Wade Workman 8. West's high scorers were Tavlor 10 Sera wop 8 and Nephi'g. 54-4- 0. -S Roosevelt's 7th graders also won their game from West's 7th graders by a 4 score. High point man for RJHS was Kevin Heaton with 8. High scorer for West was Lund-ber- g with 4 points. 22-1- RJHS In other basketball action. RJHS's 8th grade girls won a contest from West 15-- 4. and on Monday. Feb. 19 they lost to a Union squad 18-1- RJHS that GOSSIP: Something goes in one ear and over the back fence. Denise' Brown. Carolyn Hamilton. Duchesne high school placed first in the divisional forensic meet held at Vernal, Wednesday, February 21. With nineteen students from this region scheduled to attend the state forensic meet at the BYU March 29 and 30, four teen of these positions will be by Ann Lnrson --Mi- WINNERS DiirhcMie High had dare winner in the rerent foremdr represent their school at the state Seated, left to right, are Ann Linda Klewliuk. Pam l:ivi : tanding are Garth Taylor, Alike Floyd. Murk Hanwn. lnl Rudrliffe, Darrel llutlden. Kris Telisak. Barbara Ilwcli. Dennis Kofford, Floyd Farns-me- et worth and Terry Wilkerson. O Duchesne captures Regional first in forensics at Vernal COUGAR Reays. - Y during halftime of the Union Tabiona game. The Tabiona Tigers succumbed to the Union Cougars on the Cougar hardwood Friday Final score of the evening. Cougars final home game was 0QQ 06 PQ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones The Mighty Union Cougars-we- re went to Salt Lake Tuesday for medical attention for Mr. Jones humbled last Saturday also visited Mrs. Jones to B.Y. as They fell high they night Final outcome of mother, who Is a patient at in Provo. the came played in the B.Y.U. LDS hospital. Kenneth McPherson, Grand Fleldhouse was 7. Junction Colo., was a ThurThe Cougar Kittens, the often neglected junior varsity, sday night guest at the Frank coached by Shirl Rawlings, has Albertson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dart had a very strong season. Finrecord for and boys returned home after al overall win-lo- ss spending the past six weeks in the junior class Is 20-- 5. Union will host the DivisionPhoenix, Ariz., and Calif. Thursday Club was held at al Basketball Playoff this Frihome of Mrs. Gladys Dart. the and Pitted againSaturday. day Mrs. Roger Smith and chilst each other will be the four' Basin school's, Uintah, Tabdren, Las Vegas, Nev., and Miss iona, Altamont and Duchesne Sandra Gardner visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy EdIn the two day tournament. Cosmo says: It's that time wards. Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenof year again when a young sen and Stan spent Sunday visturns to state Cougars fancy basketball championships. iting his father Henry Jorgenson In Orem. Walt Anderson Is a patient at the Vernal hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Albertson DeBeque Colo., visited over Outdoor photographer Gordon the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eastman has produced a true-li- fe Frank Albertson and family. adventure film, "High, Wild The ladles shopped In Salt Lake and Free' which was filmed Saturday. Seaver was Archer a with no Hollywood sets or controlled animals. R Is all true Salt Lake Business caller on Friday. from the opening shot of 250,-0snow geese rising on their flight North to the final sequences of two bull caribou In deadly combat. The magic format in HollyDuchesne high hosted the wood Is sex, violence and sadzone oratorical meet February ism but Eastman has none of 26. Three American Legion these In this Aim. He has Districts competed, District 9, faith In the American people and Uinta Basin, District 4 Utah knows they will enjoy this type Co. and District 8 Salt Lake of film if only given the chance Exclusive of Salt Lake Co. to choose. In one large city schools winner competed city that he was In recently, they for chance to enter into state had 40 theatres playing and only competition March 5. At West three of these did not have a Jordon. Winner was George sign saying "Mature audiences Kalmar of Skyline high school. only" In the box office. of Uintah placed This film wifi be playing at Roger Lacey second. the Roosevelt theatre this week. 79-- 53. 88-7- Exciting film to be presented by local theatre Community Church Nows March a.m. hold banquet The Duchesne held their Blue and fold Banquet February 21. They are pack 268 with three dens parThe den mothers ticipating. are Shirley George, Marge Ashton and Bob George are on the committee. There was also a ceremony for the 10 year old boys to go into the Welielos den led by Glen Lewis. Marge Ashtons den presented a skit. Helen Merkley's den led the songs. Each den made their own table decorations and the awards given that night went to Kenneth Nez, Bob Cat. Eric Lewis, Wolf Badge. Sanchez, Bob Cat, Craig Hays, Gold and Silver Arrow under Bear Badge, Charles Ashton, Lion Badge and Gold and Silver Point Arrows. Steven Mer-kle- y, Marcus Liddell, both service stars, David Sam, service star wolf badge and Gold and Silver Arrow. de-cla- lr (Continued from page II strings In difficult passages. We even saw the expression of the drum player when he missed his cue to syncronlze his beat with the cymbol on one occasion (the only misscue we noticed during tlie concert.) As the committee met with the Maestro following tlie evening concert, me couldn't help luit enjoy tlie warm, vibrant It personality lie exhibited. was a pleasant experience. My ton Duchesne Cubs I -Sunday School, 10 Worship Service, 11 a.m., Robert Fagley, Methodist Church, Salt Lake. Coffee Hour. March 10 Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service, 1 1 a.m., Floyd Potter, Central Christian Church, Salt Lake. Coffee Hour. March 17 No Service. March 24 Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m., Ira Carley, First Presbyterian Church, Salt Lake. Coffee Hour. March 31 Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship Service 11 a. m., Lay Reader Service. Coffee Hour. 3 0 Tribal Fund? ii'onlimnil fi'nai luyv 1 can operate liy using the interest from their money aiui not dip into the principal. They will also have the resources of tlie trilie, such as money brought in from oil amt gas leases and surpluses from Tribal enterprises, when tlicy occur, to use for expenses of the Ute Indian 0 tlie largest single deposit made at the bank since 1 have been affiliated with it, some 27 years," said Paul Roosevelt branch Murphy, manager. NELSON AGENCY Ph. 722-250- 1 722-21- YOUR GIFT CENTER Basin confab ! SPRAY (Continued from page 1) Valley Industrial Development Assn. His subject was Community growth through industrial development and he presented a blueprint for action In the line. Jack A. Seitz, Vernal C of C president, gave an economic forecast and development summary for the entire Uintah Basin. During the evening many plans for future development of the Basin were discussed. Attending as representatives of the Roosevelt C of C were Wayne Saltzgiver, Roy Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yergen-se- n, Theo Perkins and Mrs. C. C. Bell. There were also 1 group of members of the Ran-ge- ly Chamber. Mr. Electric Iron now $9.99 ELECTRIC V Bun Warmer STAIXI.ES a-- -. STEEL h,r- si;( Cookware now $15.88 Radio now $21.88 CHILD'- S- Ki; Rocker now $3.9S Farmer-Custome- r! FORD TRACTORS are first with many farmers Let us give you a demonstration! O land preparation HOWARD ROTOVATOR oncc-ovc- r more production per acre! . . . Proven WE ARE THE DEALERS FOR IIESSTON HAY TOOLS. Duchesne hosts Wo have a good supply off Used Tractors and Equipment H ft B FORD TRACTOR, VERNAL, UTAH S'!. now $7.44 00 oratorical meet - BOX 306 - V rt a1 Tribe. "This is ROOSEVELT Phone news items to t PHONE We appreciate your business! INC 789-324- 4 i |