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Show TE'.EPHONE 722-213- NEWS 1 DEADLINE, AND ADVERTISING TUESDAY VOLUME NUMBER ! t ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE Bids sought for Duchesne -- a OOUNTT, UTAH - MASS THURSDAY, NOONI JI NK . IWM r county hospital construction 0 30-b- ed Q)C$25D season The vacation brings out the story of the man who stopped at a motel and asked for a room. The manager said they had a S10 room or a 314 room. The man asked what the ' difference might be in the two rooms. The manager pointed out that the $14 room had free TV. Speaking of outings and vacations, a rather strange thing happened around our household last weekend. For the first time in some 20 years, noon rolled out in the wee hours of the morn, to go try their luck dunking a worm in some of the local ' ponds. Don't know what happened, but with stacks of work piled in front of us, it was hard to get too enthused about the opener. . Add to that the memory of the mad rush of avid fishermen, filling every nook and cranny of every available fishing hole and we decided to wait a few days until the fever lessoned somewhat. Apparently a lot of the old favorite ponds produced some good fishing Saturday, though, and in reading the accounts of the lunkers taken, it makes one wonder if we might have tied into a beauty if we had only had the courage to brave the cool, morning air for the opener. Vacation is simply that' time when you get too active and too tired on your own Dills will l opened Tuesday, June 25 for the construction of tlie new Duchesne County. Hospital, according to an advertisement for bids published tills week. According to Alva C. Snow, chairman of the board of trusstructure will lie tees for the hospital, work on the as soon as possible after the awarding of the contract, in order that as much work as possible is completed before inclement weather this fall. Plans, specifications and other contract documents and information can be obtained at the office of Carpepter and Strlngham, Architects, at 522 East First South, Salt Lake upon the receipt of $50 de- time. posit. Besides the main hosplpal building, bidders will be asked to submit an alternate bid for the construction of an attached clinic to be used by the Indian Health Service. This alternate will be Included if hinds for the clinic are made avail- able. Orvel Hullinger named as Union principal The appointment of Orvel Hullinger as principal of Union high school, was announced this week by the board of managers of the school after deliberation on several applications last will Mr. week. Hullinger assume his new duties within the next 10 days. The new principal will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Max Gollaher, who has served in this capacity for the past nine years. Mr. Hullinger, as well as his wife, the former Lela Bigelow, are both native residents of Mr. Hullinger was born in 1918 in Roosevelt, and spent all of his early years in They now have six chilLa-poi- nt. La-poi- nt. welcome addition to the east entrance to Roosevelt is the installation of the huge Indian teepee, which has been set up as an Information booth by the Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce. R should prove to be a help for the traveling public in the area, as well as offer an insight into the Indian culA ture here. Congratulations to the Cham- ber committee responsible for this addition. And while were on the subject of the local chamber, dont miss the fun of the "Crazy Days" and sidewalk sale being sponsored by the merchants committee this weekend. It should prove interesting, as well as provide an opportunity for obtaining some excellent bargains. A thought worth remIs to never embering, claim as a right that which you can ask as a favor. . We would like to throw a bouquet this week to Max Golla-he- r, who is completing a long tenure of office as principal at Union. It is apparent that the community feels a deep gratitude to Mr. Gollaher for his efforts in behalf of the school luring his time here. True, there have been problems, as Is the case with any public on back paRei i Conlinmrl dren. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University, and has spent the past The new hospital building is to be located in the northwest section of Roosevelt, east and north of the junior high school buildine. BOTTLE IIOI.IAHY $1.3 million tourist Demo convention Saturday, 1 of schedule date The Area Vocational School being built on the campus at Union high school is approximately 65 complete according to building foreman, Paul G. Wilcken. The school is being built under contract to Broderick and Howell, contractors of Orem. There are some 30 men employed in constructing the building, which is well ahead of schedule. The lnitlding will house business, auto mechanics, and other related classes Im coniluetcil at tlie site Tnrsihi), June II, at 10 u.m. The Imililings will he made of east concrete and stone. The urea will lie const ructed so it can la covered with u large lieiigoii-shaHhuge tent during inclement weather. Roosevelt pool to open June 6 p.m. The Duchesne county Democratic convention will tie held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Duchesne County court house. Governor Calvin L. Rampton will be the keynote speaker. Other state and county candidates will also speak briefly. The purpose of the convention will be to select the nine delegates to the state convention. Also there will be voting to eliminate one four-ye- ar county commissioner cond-idat- e. Those running are Kenneth Wilkinson, Duchesne, Russell Glngell, Myton and William Ostler, Roosevelt, years in the public schools as teacher and principal. During this time he has Area vocational school ahead (iroiinil breaking ceremonies will Till is an nn-li- i trets drawing nl llir will In iiiulrr construction this slimmer at Duchesne 27 been associated with Avalon, ensen, Maeser and Central Schools in the Basin, and with the State Industrial School and schools in Carbon County, as principal or teacher. For the past year he has served as principal at West Junior high school. educational his Besides work, Mr. Hullinger has been active in civic affairs, and is a veteran of service in the U. S. Navy. COMPLEX farillty whirli Chamber 'Crazy Days' promotion The Merchants Committee of the Roosevelt Chamlier of Commerce has organized merchants of Roosevelt in sponweekend of shopping, accordsoring a ing to Fritz Hansen, chairman of the promotion. Scheduled as "Crazy Days", the thrge-da- y sale will include sidewalk displays by a number of the stores, sidewalk bazaars by civic and church organizations, and a contest to name the merchant or employee displaying the "Craziest" costume during the promotion. A variety of sale items will be on dislplay on the sidewalks of Roosevelt, all at reduced prices. Baked goods and other displays will also be on hand for the shopper. fun-fill- ed pre-vacati- on SBA personnel here June 13th A representative of the Small Business Administration will in Duchesne County during coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Roosevelt at the First Security Bunk on June 13 from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. be the which will In luiilt as part of the Bottle Hollow romplex to In located at the north end of the reservoir. NEW RESTAURANT Baird, Young and Jones, architects of Salt latke City, present this drawing of the new cafe Ground breaking set Tues. for Bottle Hollow Complex Francis Wyasket, Chairman of the Uintah and Ouray Tribal Business Committee for the Ute Indian Tribe has announced the ground breaking ceremony of the Bottle Hollow on the Reservation will be held on Tuesday, June 11 at 10:00 a.m. The will be located close to the junction of Highway 121 (Whiterocks) and Motel-Compl- Motel-Compl- ex ex Highway 40, and will include 36 motel rooms, a restaurant, a swimming pool, a service station, arts and crafts shop, convention facilities for 175 persons, eight housekeeping overnight cabins, and boating facilities. This complex will be Imllt, construction starting this summer, on tlie north end of the Bottle Hollow Reservoir which will lie built also beginning this summer and will contain, when filled, approximately 420 surface acres. This reservoir, aver "There is more water in the liillh as of June 1, than there ever has been in the history of water measurements," ac- has been found there in the accepts Rich school position ex several years. past. The breaking acgound Other measurements showcording to LaMar Wilson of Soil Conservation Service, who an address feature will tivities ed Indian Canyon with 6.2 injust completed the June 1 survey. of Indian ACommissioner by The previously high year, 1965, showed a large amount of ches of water, where there ffairs Robert L. Bennett who will water on the mountain as of June was none in 1967 or 1966, and the 6.5 i nches of water in 1965. speak on "Future Goals for 1, but all courses, except one, , Ute People." Lake 12.7 Fork measured upper measured more water this year than in 1965. In some cases Inches of water, compared to Telegrams of invitation have this years measurements were 9.6 in 1965. Mosby Mountain been sent to Mrs, Lyndon B. 30 or more greater than tlie showed 10.6 water this year, Johnson, Mr. Hubert II. Humand 8.4 in 1965. record in 1965. phrey, Sen. Roliert F. Kenne-da- y, A new course Rock Creek, The highest water content Sen. Frank E. Moss, Conmeasurement this year was just recently established, had Lawrence J. Burton, gressman found at Spirit Lake where the 36.7 Indies of snow as of June of Interior Stewart Secretary 1, with 15.7 inches of water. 47 inches produced 17.2 Indies Mr. Richard M. Nixon, Udall, Other personal, besides Mr. of water. In 1965 there was Gov. Ronald Reagon, and Gov. 16.9 inches of water on tlie Wilson, participating in tlie surFormal Nelson Rockefellow. same course. Hickman park had vey, were Dale Womack and invitations have also gone nut Larry Searle, 2.9 Inches of snow with .7 watto an additional 125 government, none found been where has er, church and local people. The in the past on June 1. This Roosevelt! Weather general public is also invited is the same area where considto attend. HIGH LOW erable floodii occured in 1965. 43 At Kings Cabin, upper, there May 31 87 The should be 42 83 is 6.9 inches of water in 24 June 1 operation, beginning with the 47 Inches of snow, while at the June 2 89 tourist season of 1969, and the 52 lower 92 courses 3.2 was for the most part 3 there June employees of IVlIcken, foreman, reMirtel thill work In well alieml 58 will be Indian people. Inches of water. No mobiture Kcheilulc on the school which will In III use hy KcptrmlN'r I. June 4 ' motel-compl- SCHOOL TAKES FORM Tin Am Vocatlonxl School In complete m summer arrives. Paul i. more, than 50 Calvin Whatcott known by the Ute name of (Indian water in a big pond) will lie built under the direction of the Bureau of Reclamation as a payment to the Ute Tribe for fishCalvin D. Whatcott. princiing waters lost in Rock Creek as a result of the Central Utah pal at Roosevelt elementary school, has resigned to accept a Project. position as superintendent of Rich school district. Mr. WhaThe design for the is by the architectural tcott has tieen at the Roosevelt firm of Baird, Young, and Jones school for tlie past five years. At the present time lie is of Salt Lake City. The estimated cost of the complex alone working towards a doctorate mildegree at BYU where he has is almost one and one-ha- lf attended summer classes for lion dollars. motel-compl- W trier Announcement was made this week, by Shirl Rawlings, manager of the Roosevelt swimming pool, that the facility will be open for the public this Thursday, June 6, beginning at 1 p.m. Mr. Rawlings, in making the announcement, pointed out that a number of changes in procedure are being made this year. Hours will run from 1 to 9 p.m. for public p.m. swimming during the week, and from 2 to 5 on Sunday. Prices for use of the pool will be changed this year. A full season ticket for either adults or children, will be sold for $5.00 each. On an individual use basis, children under 6 will be admitted free, children age 6 to 12 will be charged 25? each, and adults will pay 50?. These prices will apply during the hours of l'p.m. and 6 p.m. During the evening all users of the pool will pay 50? each. Mr. Rawlings also pointed out that groups may reserve the pool for use by making I Continued on back page He will be working at the Rich school district beginning June 10. Mr. Whatcott expressed his to the many appreciation friends in the Roosevelt area and said that they are leaving here with mixed feelings. iij ex Calvin D. Whatcott , , . accepts new position in Rich County. |