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Show Page t Editorial hi Thumdey, November UINTAH A eo Itdetl 7, 1068 Bl David S. Hulllnger has gra- NIWSPAPJR NATIONAL u Second Reeerd CUwi Matter under the Art of March I, 1870 BOX 188 - 84088 PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH - P. Fjinet at Booeevdt, I'Uk, Subscription Bates: Ose Years, ft .00 a EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR CLARIN D. ASHBY, Roosevelt FAYE JENSEN CORRESPONDENTS : Nola Nelson Grace Delglelah Zola Spencer Afton Rogera Lillie Bigelow Twila Rhoades Loma McKee Norma Robb Verna Hoppea Montwel Myton Neola Randlett Lapoint Tabiona Tridell Utahn Whiterocka Mis. Alice Goulding Veda Labrum Rosalee Jesaeri Ms Horrocka Mary Arnold Garda Seeley Joan Albertson Violet Parilette Tracy Roberta Duchesne Area Roosevelt Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard Bluebell Ioka Fort Duchesne Hanna visit-the-schoo- park lighting blue - collar worker with an annual income of $4,000. Statistics like these show a need for schools to instill in those least likely to go to college a love of lifelong learning, as they are the ones who probably could profit most from formal adult courses in later years. The theme of American Education Week this year is: America Has A Good Thing Going Its Schools." Sponsored annually by the National Education Association, The American Legion, The National Congress of Parents and ents participate. Most teachers nowadays try to teach youngsters techniques for learning, rather than just facts, since the facts the student learns today may be obsolete ten years Thousands of young adults have already realized this. Each year 25 million of them go into adult education activities, mostly of a vocational or recreational nature. By and large, these adult students are already well educated. Statistics show that a college educated executive, housewife, or professional person with a family income of more than $7,000 a year is six times more likely to be in an adult education program than is a ' I will be separated from military service too late to enter school this fall. Must I start school in the spring ity"; Thursday, Nov. 14, Foster Lifelong Learning"; Friday, Nov. 15, Promote Economic Prosperity, and Saturday, Nov. 16. "Strive for Healthy Personality Marshall, president of the Boys baselwll program held In connection with the summer recreation program in Roosevelt, met with the Roosevelt city council Monday evening and turned in a check for $1325 to help pay for the lighting recently installed at the city park at the Little League diamond. Mr. Marshall has been the president of the organization during the past summer. He reported that they had raised a total of $2,357 and the balance of the funds had been A1 was named president with Carlos Reed as first assistant. A second assistant is still to be Loretta Chino was chosen. named club secretary and Annette Parrlette as historian. Joseph is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Plnnecoose and Carlos is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bush Reed. Loretta is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Chino, Winslow, Ariz. and she is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frandsen. Annette is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parrlette. The group is planning many worthwhile activities to be executed by the group. These plans would include socials with films, friends and food, cuwith disltural activities and cussions reports, a possible school program to be presented in an assembly, an arts and crafts fair, special Phone news Items to 722-21- 31 at Junior High According to- an anounce-me- nt this week by Lawrell Jensen, principal at Roosevelt Junior high school, parents day has been scheduled for Friday, November 15. Mr. Jensen stated that report cards will be issued Wednesday, Nov. 13, and suggests that parents review the grades on the cards with their children before parents day. All parents of junior high students are invited to attend school that day. Parents whose last names begin with A to L are asked to attend in the forenoon, and those with last names beginning with M to Z are to come in the afternoon. Sessions will begin at 8:30 a.m., and will continue to 3:30 p.m. Lunch will be served for all parents at noon Friday. The principal also stated that the school children will not be in attendance on parents day. The Ute Indian Tritw Councils Cedarvlew Recreational park Phase I development project proposal submitted for federal assistance under terms of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act was approved for funding by the Utah Outdoor recreation Assistance This project application then is sent to the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation by the State, approval generally being automatic. The Cedarvlew area, being Indian land, will remain such but will be open to all wishing to utilize these facilities. Funding will be $15,000 from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation plus an additional $15,000 from the Ute Tribe. Phase II, to complete this development, will be submitted next year. "R is believed that this is the first Indian Tribe to be awarded funds from the Land and Water Conservation Fund," said Vernon C. Bottenfleld, Reservation Programs Officer at Ft. Duchesne. Kup Freedom In Your Vitb I.S. taints tour warn Printing Nemb Uintah basin standard Phone 722-21- Futon Bonds Funeral services were held Graveside services were Saturday Oct. 26, at Sunset Lawn held Monday at 10 a.m. In the semester or can I take lt easy Funeral home in Salt Lake, for Whlterocks cemetery for Till-so- n this year and enter school in Ernest Alma Morrill 77, 753 son of Tapoof, the fall of 19G9? I dont want Wender Street, Salt Lake City, and Mary Elizabeth Root Bert to lose my GI Bill entitlement. who died October 23, 1968 In A You can delay entering a Salt Lake hospital of natural Tapoof. He died of natural causes school without losing your GI causes. Nov. 1 in a Roosevelt hospiHe was born May 7, 1891 Bill educational entitlement. tal. He was born Oct. 30 in However you must use this in Montlcello, a son of Silas Roosevelt. entitlement within eight years Wilson and Luzerned Allred, Survivors Include his paof separation from military Morrell, brottiers and sisters, He married Pheobe Hawes, rents, service. Shelly, Marlene Jerry, Perry, 3 The on my October 11, 1911, in Maryvale. premium and Koralene, all Whlterocks. sons and are Survivors $10,000 National Service Life Insurance policy has been waidaughters, Mrs. Ralph (Sheldo) ved because of total blindness. Halstead, Duchesne; Kenneth I have now been sufficiently Morrell, Orem, Frank Morrell, trained, however, so that I can Salt Lake, Mrs. S. J. (Gayla) e. Bakersfield Calif, anticipate working Caugheon, Will this affect the waiver of six sixteen grandchildren, premium? A No. The waiver of preFuneral services were held Sisters, Mrs. Martha Jobe, mium continues where the veteOct. 26 in the Moon Lake Ward Roosevelt, Mrs. Viola Elders, ran suffers certain disabilities Midvale, Mrs. Jerry (Evendo) Chapel at Mt. Home for Marlon classified as Hyrum Christensen, 75, Merkley, Duchesne. STATUTORY, at Sunset Lawn which includes total blindness. Burial who died Oct. 23 In a Memorial Park, Salt Lake. Q I got out of service withSalt Lake hospital of natural out an Injury and was discharged causes. three months ago. Last month, He was torn Nov. 4 1892 in Mayfield, Sanpete County to however, I came down with an fled by a physical examination Hyrum and Inger Marla unexplained fever, and Iwonder and comparison with military if lt could be malaria. Can I He marChristensen. medical records. Visit the VA go to an Army hospital to check ried Eva Johanna Anderson soon or as as clinic hospital on this and to get required treatNov. 12, 1912 in the Mantl LDS Dont take any possible. ment? She died July 29, Temple. th on chances the A Since you have been se1961. He married Nettle Capps period going by. Feb. 14, 1966 In Elko Nev. parated from service, the Army cannot treat you. He was a rancher. service-connectHowever, I am a 0 you are eligible for examinaSurvivors Include "his widow, disabled veteran rated 50 pertion and treatment from the cent disabled. sons and daughters, Jess, Mrs. My son Is 22 nearest Veterans AdministraCalvin (Lorna) Jensen, Paul years of age, Is a tion hospital or veteran, and Is enrolled In and Zane all of Talmage; Miles, clinic. school under the new GI Bill. Boneta; Dee, Lander, Wyo.; For six months after separaMrs. John (Eva Jane) Rowley, Am I still eligible for addition from service, the VA will tional 54 grandchildren; 42 Riverton; . compensation? furnish treatment for any conbrothers A Yes, you may be eligible dition on the presumption that for additional and Leland Provo; sisters, J., compensation lt is connected with service. (until your son reaches age 23) Mrs. Gladys Sorenson, Mrs. After six months, the serLaura Bradfleld, (.ynndyl, Mieducaalthough he is vice connection must be verl- - tional benefitsreceiving llard Co.; Mrs. Eva Dutson, as a veteran. Remington and Croft, Mayfield. Speakers at the funeral services were William Fred Tew, William N. Brotherson and Fay Miles. Prayer at the homewas given by Roy Anderson, invocation by Fred Lindsay and Benediction by Leo Farnsworth. Glen Sorenson dedicated the grave. Anona Miles and Dully NOV. Lindsay sang two songs and Grant .Peel also sang a song. Funeral services held for M. fUll-tlm- H. Christensen Tal-ma- Gre-gers- on Sliced Bacon Lamb Chops Pork Steaks 10 Pallbearers were 12:00 NOON Roosevelt Airport Trap Range Reed Jensen, Ken, Danny, Mark, Lanny and Ron Christensen. Burial was in the Talmage cemetery. 722-213- 1 69 Ground Beef 49' Drumsticks 98' 98' Mr 2L. USA L . u' AyS.d. a Fryer Thighs Uniform SlicM Beef Liver goi w. cw Canned Hams MorrvH'ft 5 59' 55' 69' 69' Braunschweiger All Meat Franks PA, Sliced Salmon 59' Captoin'o Choice mm Fish Cakes 49' 71? n 3 . 1.19 . 98 Corned Beef USSST 4.98 efl x. b U.S.D.A. Choice P "c1 Great... Great Safeway Downy Fabric F&P Peaches 4-1- imd aue eaay non aNuan. fcidr moiMN 1$1 Drumsticks 1 ISUUIoiSC Available By Auortod M & 1 4 27' Navel Oranges California, New Crop 7-- Grapefruit Rome Apples Idaho Russets Fresh Sguash S kninwi Crisp Celery iZZlZr1 10 DID 41&M M 4 YOU KNOW? You Mutt Be Completely Sotitfied With Every Item Purchated At Safeway, or Your Your Safeway Manager Money-Back- ! Safeway Has The Low Prices! 14 plf. Sahines&!5r Christman 4 pfcgt. Sugar Lipton's Soup VOi.4 All Volumt Qualify Tater Treats .00 Gelatin Dessert OFFCR TMASUNt Premium French Fries S&&ST and exyUiiaiery woes. VOL. 79' EEKX X 49' Green Peas dlanalm UnTRSOUCTORY Golden Corn. Young Peat, Sliced Green Beam, Mixed Vegetable! or Spinach Regular Ryt, Bavarian Rya or Old World Black Broad Your cfciUftn nl jaw in ft of family noting oSocntMta found m a teanlal HapicU hIprA. Dmrtir Raid moan is faB aaior. ippiaiiJ 4 Rye Breads Robinson for 1.29 Vegetables In Butter Sauce - Boil In Bag Frozen Dessert Skylark Sliced Now On Sale! The Swiss Family Premium Bel-a- ir 4 1.00 a 1.19 hsl-- 10-- Action Bleach Powdered Bleach Special Pack Seedless Raisins 10' 21' 15' New Crop Nuts J8 2 a& 79' 69' giant pkg. Bathroom Tissue Coffee Lady Fair Already Ground 10-- 69 $1 98 F&P Sauce b. 09 I 69 lb. Note The Price 69 Bag 1.29 Minina Today MWvf inf worn ip my lag . Thru ro tafvrday UTKIU fST.iirtMMrwff Wonder House Plants Grow On Your Window (While lupphto loot) SoN g SBC FROZEN FOOD BUYS Buys ! Margarine ssst. 3 89 Canned Meat sz 3 $1 Sweet Yams Phone ncwi lleme to As Shown Boneless Roast an Turkey Sthoot a 45') Greenland Halibut Fillets Leg of Lamb Safeway Trim ed nt Trimmed lb. iSSS"1 six-mon- post-Kore- U.S.D.A. Choice Swift's Premium 4 to 8 Pounds (Sliced Picnics Funeral services Funeral services held for held for Alma Morrell Tapoof infant SUNDAY, Byron Gilbert of the Semin- ary faculty is the advisor to the club. Joseph Plnnecoose used to cover expenses of the All of this money, program. except $300 which was donated by the Commercial Club, had been raised by projects which were done by the players under the direction of Mr. Marshall. Mayor W. Ralph Shields and the Council expressed their appreciation to Mr. Marshall for the wonderful Job he had done this summer with the boys baseball program. "He has been a very good leader and organizer to have accomplished what he has done this year", commented the Mayor. They sold candy, ran a concession stand, popcorn machine and other projects to raise the funds. next week Teachers, and The U. S. Office of Education, AEW will emphasize each day of the week specific contributions the school makes to society: Sunday, Nov. 10, Stimulate Moral and Spiritual Values: Monday, Nov, 11. Strengthen The Nation"; Tuesday, Nov. 12, Aspire to Quality Teaching; Wednesday, Nov. 13, Provide Equal Opportun- from now. Q As a result of this there were 18 people In attendance at a meeting held Oct. 29 at the LDS Seminary building. In the meeting, besides having a snack, plans were made for future meetings and socials. grade-school-educate- d, ls VETERANS! dents. David Hulllager . . . awarded 2nd Lt bars la U.S. Engineer. Parents day set Cedarvlew Park funding Is explained Condiderable interest has been shown among the young people of the Roosevelt area in organizing a social club in the hopes of providing more opportunity for growth and development of the Indian stu- City receives check for AN ADULT SCHOOL DROPOUT? Once upon a time, not so long ago, a student went to school and learned enough to last a lifetime. But nowadays, anyone who stops learning at any age is a dropout! So say sponsors of American Education Week, scheduled for observance November 10 to 16. This week is the annual in which more than 30 million par- duated from the United States Army Engineer Officer Candidate School at Fort Bel voir, Virginia, and has been commissioned a second lleutenent In the Corps of Engineers. The challenging course Is designed to provide the U.S. Army with qualified engineer platoon leaders. The curriculum includes training in mechanical and technical topography and military science and engineering. Emphasis Is given to developing leadership capabilities and prophysical increasing ficiency. ek Pahl In Advsnee Two Years 67.00 speakers and programs for spiritual edification. Indians at UHS organize social group gains promotion BASIN STANDARD of the Bomrvrtt HUnkrij aad CleUM Li. D. Hulllnger 79' : COFYRKSH1 I HO SAFEWAY STOtES INCOt FORAYED |