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Show TELEPHONE 722-21- DEADLINE, NEWS AND ADVERTISING TUESDAY NOONI II VOl.t .'IK M .'III Kit ROOSEVELT, 311 DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH cfecM? Q)i&DO Two Roosevelt residents will compete among more than 600 Q2JJ) professionals small child was heard to say: "I have to go to bed at 9 Oclock. His small friend replied, "I have to go to bed at 8:30. My mother is a half-homeaner than yours. One and amateurs who will be vlelng for top honors next week at the National Field Archery Associations 23rd anin nual tournament-conventio- n Salinas, Calif. July 29 through August 2. Leah Allred and R. O. Curry have their sights set on bringing home honors to their club and the town of RooseAs active members of velt. the Utah Bowmens Association and the National Field and Archery Association, they are eligible to compete In the anLeah affair. nual week-lon- g will test her skill In womens open Freestyle competition while "R. O. challenges the professionals In open Freestyle events. ur While on the subject of getting kids to bed early (and who can when It doesent get dark until almost 10 oclock) we would be interested to know what the feeling of our readers might be towards daylight savings Now that weve had it time. a couple of years, and with a legislative session coming up next January, should the state continue this practice, or go back to the standard system of keeping time? True, daylight savings has some advantages. But, on the otherhand, It has some drawbacks. Do the advantages outweigh the drawbacks? Or is it possible that we could make a change in the beginning and ending dates for daylight savings. It seems odd that it would run until the first of November, when days are so short that many people must get up long before daylight, in order to get their work done. Give the subject some thought, and let your legislators know your feelings. Freestyle archers are per- mitted to use sighting devices ranging In complexity from a scratch on the Inside of the bow to sophisticated attachments similar to sliding rifle sights. In bare bow events, archers are unaided by any sighting mechanism. They make an "instinctive guess of the angle from which the arrow must be shot. A third tournament division is bow hunters. Heavier bow and arrows with special tips differentlaties the bow hunters division from bare bow and freestyle. As In bare bow events, sights are prohibited In the bow hunters classification. The National Field Archery Association, founded In 1939, affiliated 1,500 represents clubs across the United States with membership in excess of 37,000 archers. The NFAA sets national rules and regulations for field archery and sponsors the national championships at Its Tournament Convention. Field archery differs from target archery In that a course Is laid out In a wooded area and the shooting positions on the usual course vary in distance from fifteen feet to eighty are just so ingenious and versatile that they can make mistakes continuously without ever repeating. Some people naturally If you notice that some of your news is not In the paper underthis week, please stand that the holidays create a problem. With a state holiday on Wednesday, we find It necessary to do all of our usual Wednesday work on Tuesday, In order that you get your paper the same day as usual. In order to do this, we must take the news as it comes, yards. and use as much as possible In the time allowed. Any news that is left out will be Included next week. You might be Interested In our schedule of activities cm the paper each week, and thereby be aware of deadlines. All West Duchesne County cancer composition of news and ads crusade officials received a is completed Monday and Tuestelegram from Willis Peterson, day. Deadlines for copy, Instate crusade chairman concluding classified ads and town gratulating them on exceeding All news, Is noon Tuesday. their goal In the 1968 cancer pages are then laid xit TuesThis is the 13th crusade. day afternoon, and negatives are county unit to exceed their made Tuesday evening. quota. Wednesday mornings scheMrs. La Rue Fisher and Mrs. of the dule Includes making Viola Roylance expressed their press plates, all press work appreciation to all the voluncompleted, plus folding, adteer crusaders and to the Indressing and mailing of the new- dividuals who donated to this spapers to subscribers. cause. We appreciate your help In maintaining these deadlines. 28-tar- get West Duchesne exceeds goal In cancer crusade Gary Anderton on duty in Vietnam RooMveltTWeather 1988 U.B.I.C. ROYALTY Miss Jolene Gentry, center, was named Miss I'BIC during the pageant held Saturday night. Mayla Mitchell, left, and Diane Miles, arc her attendants. Eleven girls from the Uintah Basin competed for the title. Inch of Taylor, weather reported that .0G of an rain fell during the short Staff Sergeant Gary L. Anderton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderton of R.F.D. 1, Roosevelt, Utah, Is on duty at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Anderton, a materiel specialist, Is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to Klrt-lan- d AFB, N. M. The sergeant Is a graduate of Union high school and is married to the former Rita M. Welch. Wonted-youngst- ers! A "Wanted' bulletin went out this week for a group of kids, wanted by the UBIC committee to sell Booster Buttons. As In the past, the purpose of the Booster Button is twofold. First it provides a means of advertising the amuial celebration, and secondly, hinds from the sale of the buttons are used to finance the various activities. It was decided this year that a group of young people will be "hired to sell the bultons. and the salesmen will receive a commission of 5 cents on each button sold. To qualify, youngsters must lie 8 years of age or older, and have permission of their parents. For further Information, or to participate, contact Jay Gates at G and L Chevrolet Company. INDIAN U.B.I.C. ROYALTY' Miss Debbie Arrive, crnu-r- , uni reign as I ml inn Irims'ss, with Ruble Cuch, left, as 1st attendant, and Beatrice CVmmmk-I- i as 2nd attendiint. They will participate in the Pageant to In presented Saturday, August 10. All-Indi- an Coordinating Council lauds new centers Swimming class starting for college credit A special Physical Education course for women has been organized In Vernal. Women of the Uintah Basin who wish to earn one hour of P. E. credit In swimming should meet at 6 p.m. July 29 at the Vernal swimming pool. Beginning, Intermediate and advanced swimmers are invited to participate. "Teaching in Utah higher education Is limited to one audience, the year old age group who come to the campus, said Dr. R. Kent Fielding, research consultant to the Coordinating Council of Higher Education. Speaking recently at the on Conference Governors 18-- 25 Higher Education, he said that to serve the actual there are unserved groups and geared of the people." he said. needs neglected needs which limit the The Uintah Basin Extension development of the state. Center provides lower division This class fills one of the P.E. There are many adults programs typical of a junior requirements for graduation who wish to complete their coland sufficient upper from Utah State University and lege degrees; many adults, pro- college, and graduate programs most of the colleges and Unifessionals and special Interest division to meet most of the needs of the versities In the state of Utah. groups In business, agriculture, people of the area. All classes to and Industry, who wish keep are available for credit, but Miss Carolyn Garrison will their skills current; and many some students prefer to audit. be the citizens for whom cultural and professor. Miss GarThe reason this extensive rison is well known in the VerIntellectual programs are valcan be made include: nal area for her uable additions to dally life. offering outstanding use of existing facilities; hirwork In swimming, commented to Dr. Fielding, According faculty at overload Delbert C. Purnell, coordinator providing these services will ing present which are less than half for the Uintah Basin Center for rates, not be expensive additions to normal the rates; employing Continuing Education, under the support already provided. local using gradwhose sponsorship the class professionals; alThe facilities required are uate students and teaching inis being conducted. In most of the existence; ready terns; utilizing newer teaching administrative costs are altechnologies such as video tapes and Inready provided; which reduce Inlege in St. George, Snow Colstructional costs will be paid and telelecture costs. structional lege In Ephraim, and the Cotuifrom the fees collected In an averthe llege of Eastern Utah at Price. past year During tions and registration. 200 of each quarter According to Dr. Fielding, age people In an effort to make better use of Utahs higher education have enrolled at the Roosevelt If full use of the extension most of them adults. centers were made, the enresources, the Coordinating center, If other communities were to tire State of Utah would lie colCouncil has proposed that transformed Into a learning achieve equal ratios of enrolllege extension centers be locUtah State society without precedent in our to ment population, Rich-Held, ated In Roosevelt, Moab, University would enroll 1,400 history. and operated in connecin the exGoals to be accomplished by tion with Institutions already additional students sctension Evening program. creating extension renters are: established In eight other areas hools have also been proposed to Improve our economic task of the state where local resiother institutions of higher and furnish increased personal at dents and special Interest Including Dixie Col- - and state income: to provide education, groups can take advantage of services in order to reduce urhigher education. ban Might, racial tension, and A good example of how exsocial upheavals whichare contension centers serve the needs vulsing the rest of the nation. of rural communities has already been demonstarted In Roosevelt In the Uintah Basin. Three employees of the BurThe council has created a center there at less than half the eau of Indian Affairs at Fort Duchesne have received Spec$300,000 appropriated originally by the Utah Legislature ial Service Awards. They are, Mrs. Adelyn H. Logan, Jack for a junior college. Local reaction to the center has been E. Nielsen, and Donald E. Hick-every favorable. The awards were given for Mrs. Rose Ann Wyatt, a secthe work they have done in the at the Union Roosevelt retary West Jr. high school was high school, said the Uintah establishment of the Financial Basin Extension Center is "the Review Board which carries out broken Into sometime Friday damgreatest thing In education that a policy for the "release of night with considerably "Thelrun-selfls- h doors and to windows done funds. age supervised ever happened to the area. Both she and her husband atservice, fairness and at the school and tools and other Items taken. Two homes In the tend classes at the center; she understanding of Indian people and their problems have made area were also broken Into. Is working toward an elemJunior Hicks, a member of entary teaching certificate, and this new program a success. he Is taking classes beyond his said Supt. Stanley D. Lyman the faculty discovered the when he presented the awards. B. S. degree. "I dont know what has had a greater Impact as far as education is concerned than the extension center," she said. "The bulk of residents in the area can get some training where otherwise they wouldn't have been able to obtain any. Mr. Keith Bergqulst, a Roosevelt resident and member of the regional citizens advisory committee of the Utah Coordinating Council of Higher Education, said, "as far as I have been able to determine the people of this area are very proud of the extension center and many are taking good advantage of it. "What Is being offered Is far superior and much more flexGIVEN SPECIAL SERVICE AWARDS Supt. Stanley D. ible than what a junior college Lyman presents special service awards to Donald E. Hlrken, could provide. Mrs. Adelyn II. Logun ami Jack E. Nielsen. Classes are 3 honored for special service n. storm Monday evening. S3, 19(18 Archery confab calls two local residents 0 Lewis THURSDAY, JU LY Miss UBIC, Indian Princess crowned during Sat. pageant sextet of lovely girls was selected Saturday evening as royalty for the coming Uintah Basin Industrial Convention to be held August 8, 9, and 10. Miss Jolene Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Gentry, Vernal, was named Miss UBIC, her attendants are Mayla Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Mitchell and Diane Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miles, both Alta-moMiss Mitchell also received the title of Miss Congeniality by vote of the contestants. Other finalists were Miss Debbie Dlllman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Dlllman and Linda Mechum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mecham. Debbie Arrive was selected as Indian Princess. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfon-z- o Cuch, Randlett. Her attendants are Ruble Cuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cuch and Beatrice Cesspooch, daughter of Mrs. Mae Cessjioorh and Cruz Cesspooch. other finalists for tlie Indian Princess crown are Gwendolyn Sewawop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jenks and Kathleen Chegup, daughter of Mrs, Bernice A nt. Ces-spoo- rh ami Johnny C hegup. Miss Gentry was graduated lroui Dixie Jr. rollee.e last She was homecoming spring. queen for the school ist fall and has been active in school Miss Mitchell was affairs. 1 recently elected national rethe Future Hom- porter of emakers of America. During the afternoon the contestants were partially judged at a tea held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Terry Buxton. At the pageant for the public Saturday evening the evening gown competition was followed by the presentation of talent numbers by each of the girls. The parade of Miss UBIC was serenaded by a trumpet trio by Bill Labrum, Chris Stevens and Steven Yack. "Miss UBIC an original song with words by j Fogger sought to eliminate mosquitoes here Have you noticed any mosquitos around Roosevelt lately? Of course! Everyone has. A remedy is being sought. Jolin B. Gale announced today that they are in the process of obtaining a fogger. This will be a permanent piece of equipment for use In Roosevelt. In order to purchase this equipment they need about $1,000.- "It Is urgent that the money be turned In this week," said Mr. Gale. $3.00 per family has been assessed and If every family will contribute this amount it will lie adequate for purchasing the logger. Renee Chasel and Music by Fran McKay was sung by Murrel Johnson. John Chasel, UBIC president, presented $50 bonds to Miss UBIC and the Indian Princess to their bonds and $25 attendants. During the Indian Princess Pageant Miss Maxine Natchees was emcee. Marvella Cuch, 1965 Indian Princess, danced; old Amos Perank, Jr. youngster, a nephew of Mrs. Etta McCurdy, danced two He was attired In a dances. full war dance costume. Gloria Thompson, 1967 Indian Princess, sang a song and spoke shortly of her reign as Princess. John Garcia, Special investigator for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, sang a song, The Lords Prayer. The Indian Princess will porIn tray the part of Minnl-hathe pageant whlchwlll be a feature of the UBIC. Her attendants will also be In the pageant along with many other local citizens, members of the Ute Indian Tribe. ha an Scholarships to BYU awarded to four students A scholarship for foil tuition and fees from Brigham Young University has lieen accepted by Kirk G. Seeley, Patrick Radcllff, Lance Terry Marsha Fltzwater. Wll-kers- West Jr. high and 2 homes hit by burglars when he went to the school Saturday. was gained Entrance a window In the cafe-- i terla. They went into the hall and then Into the shop and office breaking windows and doors U was estimated to get in. that the damage to windows was $200 and that tools and other items taken were valued at $225. Carl J. Schoenlierger, Uintah County deputy sheriff; John Garcia, Investigation officer of the BIA and Ray Wardle, Chief of police for the Ute Indian Tribe are Investigating the rob- break-i- n bery. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ouray McCook at Fort Duchesne was also broken Into and ransacked, probably Thursday Small apnight or Friday. pliances and personal Items valued at $200 were taken. Saturday night rifles and other personal Items were taken from the home of Mrs. Eva Burson at Gusher. Mr. Garcia and Mr. Wardle are also investigating these robberies. Myton 4-- tf club to sponsor rodeo August 3 The Myton riding club is sponsoring a rodeo Saturday, August 3 to be held at the Duchesne rodeo grounds. Starting at 8 p.m. tin- will include Sadille Drone Riding, bareback riding, call piping, bull riding, and a event, a goat roping and milking contest for the women. H barrel racing and will start at 6 p.m. with trophies to be given. Rough String stock will by O'Driscoll Brothers. Those Interested in entering should contact Frank Tanner. 4-- 11 BYU tlie largest church-relat- ed University In the United States, offers hundreds of four ar yn.ir and renewable one-yesrlv ilarships to outstanding students throughout the nation. Last year most of the BYU scholarship recipients were in tin- ujiM-- r five percent of their rl.issi-s- . There Is no alloca-iii.- ii to specific geographical .in-.i- s or srhools. - spi-ci.- 4-- Myton. Poor attendance stymies summer band Due to lack of Interest in the community band there will be no more band practice this summer, reports Murrel Johnson. He expressed his thanks for the efforts of the few who attended rehearsals. He also said he expected to try to organize another band next year. Kathy Taylor completes reading study Mrs. Lewis Taylor returned week from a Rocky Mountain reading specialist conference. There were 20 participants selected from the Intcrinountuin states. She will lie teaching remedial reading at the elementary school in Roosevelt this year. The conference as sponsored by the Federal Government, State and Granite School district. During the classes they studied diagnosis of special reading problems, set up critique whereby reading programs could be set up; studied testing and measurement, exceptionality of children and the administration of such a last six-we- |