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Show aicw?iL:n u:izvs33al SALT LAKE VOLUME 58 0 NUMBER CIH, UTAH 81101 ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH - 84088 U elf course benefit Sat. (0&flfb w htvs some juvanllodo-llnqum- ts tecxuso their ftthan didnt burn their brltehea behind them. Ptriupa cdsp. 2603 BOX A new record wee eet at the junior 11 ve- -tock aala last week at the Ducheane county fair. And as far aa we know, it may be a state record. There will be a Golf Course Benefit barbecue at the Roosevelt City park Saturday, August 29 beginning at 5 p.m. Members of the Duchesne County Search and Rescue Patrol will barbecue the meat and local merchants are donating the food for the dinner. There will be barbecued beef, corn on the cob, and all the trimmings for a hearty meal. Everyone Is Invited to come and eat a delicious dlnnsr and then look forward to The grand champion lamb came Into the ring, and during a three-wa- y bidding ipree the price was run up to $159.00 per hundred weight. Buying the prise lamb, which had been exhibited by Robert Undsay, was Vic Brown of Neoia. Staying In the bidding right up to the end was Kohl mins of Altamont. Top prices were paid by many other buyers throughout the sale. Our congratulations to these fine men and companies for their support of the young people of the county. Some of these youngsters will remember this sale as a highA list of buyers light In their lives. Is being prepared ( we hope for this week) to give recognition to these people for a beautiful golf course tor residents of All proceeds will go towards this area. the construction of the golf course north of town. "This Is your chance to let the golf course committee know that everyone Is back of them and supporting them In this new facility, said Gordie Harmston, chairman of the golf course committee. Plates and glasses will be furnished but those who come to eat are asked to bring their own silverware. their support By the way, the boat success! races were a huge vs didnt N up. have too many boats show One reason might have been the early in the week time slot, or the feeling that "I didnt have a chance. But the ones that were there had a ball, and from what we gathered from some of the nearly NX) spectators, they were pleased with what they saw but would liked to have had a lot more. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1970 Districts personnel listed for 1970-7- 1 District Office Staff; Thomas J. Superintendent; Reynold B. Hansen, Dir. of Curriculum; William E. Lewis, Dir. of Pupil Personnel, Coord, Title 2- -3 ESEA, Dir. of Voc. Education; Shannon Hamilton, Speech and Hearing Specialist; Roselle L. Johnson, Dir. of Title I Reading Specialist; Philip R. Thompson, Dora Curry, School Lunch Supervisor; Dorothy S. Price, Secretary; Barbara Jensen, Secretary; Donna N. Marlon, secretary, Title I; M. Jean South, Music. ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY: Howard G. Todd, Principal and Sixth Grade; Edith H. Burton, First Grade; Mary Darley, Third Grade; Verona W. Goodrich, fifth grade; Anna G. Hartman, Kindergarten and Sixth grade; Edytha Marett, Librarian 02 day); Albert J. Potts, Fourth grade; Barbara Stans field, Second grade. ALTAMONT HIGH; Richard L. Lewis, Principal; Donna Barton, English-Glr- ls P. E. ; LaMar Densley, General Science Rod Jorgensen, Coach-Scienc-e; Boys P. E.; H. LaMar Mower, Mathematics; Mavis Roundy, Home Ec. Girls P. E.; Birdie R. Swasey, English-Libraria- n; Vearl Tucker, Voc. Ag. - Ind. Arts; Gerry W. Tuft, Social Studies, Music. DUCHESNE Leo B. ELEMENTARY; Foy, Principal, Sixth grade; Loretta S. Third-Four- th Burton, team; Joseph daley, Fifth-six- th team; Lona Hansen, Librarian 02 day); Jeannle Harvey, Third Fourth team; Lana A. Jordan, first second team; Donna S. Pitt, first second Team; Shelia Smith, Kindergarten; Jean Taylor, Second-Thi- rd Team; Karen Tho-.mFifth-Six- th Team; Susan White, First Second Team. DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL: Lowell Caldwell, Principal; Stephen Aycock, Business; Brent BarfUss, English; Ruth P. Bredenbroker, Music; Dennis Ercan-brac- k, g; Social Beverly Evans, English; Stephen Evans, Mathematics-Science; Bruce Funk Gayle Hardman, Girls P. E.; Mary Lois Hayes, Home Ec; J. Bennett Josle, Coach Boys P. E.: Glen L. Lewis, bid. Arts; Ilean H. Poulson, Christopher M. Short, Science-Speec- h. Clerk-Treasur- er; Barbecue Next year they'll get Just that R Is that the races can grow to Include not only local outfits In more classes, but also a race meet Involving hydro-planand cracker box speedsters from Waterskiing races and demonstrations are being planned also, plus the possibility of boat rides and other attractions. Get ready for the show next year. es Winners of the H and homemaklngdl-vlslo- ns at the Duchesne County Fair held last weekend were released by Mrs. Mary Boender, extension agent. 4-- Vickie Walker, ML Home and Cindy Dennis, Roosevelt, won top place and will model their outfits at the state fair to be held next month. Tawna Mitchell and Sandra Fisher are alternates. Ann Morten sen, Myton and Valeria Wllc-ke- n, Duchesne, were winners In demo-stratlons; Lynette Hadden, amf Sherlene Ivle, both Duchesne, won top honors In meal preparation and Tawna Mitchell rated first In public speaking. Sandra Fisher was named alternate. These awards are all for H members. In the home arts division trophies were won by Ruth Murray, Myton, qiillts; Elisabeth Thomas, Duchesne, afghan;Tonl Gardner, Neoia, tablecloth; Eva Glngell, Myton, rug; Joyce Lorsen, Roosevelt, Math-Chemist- ry; 4-- Llb.-Readl- cant beat them, make them K you feel Insecure. We missed an Item last week which should have drawn comment. Roy Broderick, a local boy who has made good In the archery field, was recently named to the six-m- an 1970 Collegiate Archery team. He Is the current Utah State hitercolleglate mens champion, and a Junior at BYU majoring In business management. Roy has been Involved In archery for the past 12 years or more. This year he has compiled some Impressive scores, Including an 807 In the 900 meet; a 758 In the American, and a 630 at the Columbia meet. Roy la the son of Mrs. Crystal Broderick who lived In Roosevelt until a couple of years ago when she moved to Orem, Thats a real honor to be named on an team, especially when only six were chosen. Congratulations Roy. Roosevelt Jr. High registration Monday Registration will be held at the Roosevelt Junior high school August 31 beginning at 9 a.m., reports Lawrell Jensen, principal. for the 7th and 8th grade students will be $3.50 and for the 9th ride $4.50. Otter fees will be charged acto the classes taken. cording Dress standards will be the same as last year for both girls and boys, said Mr, Jensen. Royalty MM 4gwtag will hr Busan Duchesne County for the coming year renter, and her attendants, Vlrki Lynn Brotherson, first attendant, and Monies Mark, second attendant Roosevelt girl crowned Miss Duchesne County Roosevelt Days, featuring city-wimerchant participation In bargains, Is being sponsored this weekend by the Rooeevelt Chamber of Comde back-to-sch- LeAnn Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobsen, also Duchesne, was nominated as Miss Congeniality by the otter contestants. Louis Rasmasseodies Mrs. Joan Foy and Sylvia Barney were chairwomen of the Miss Duchesne County when the pickup In which two young men merce. The three-da- y event, running Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 27, 28 and 29, will see nearly all Roosevelt mer- chants In ol the Some will be featuring sidewalk sales, some will have special' In -- store displays of sale merchandise, while nearly aU will teveawlde variety of bargains for shoppers seeking supplies to send students back to school next Monday. One of the highlights of the n, will be the conducting of a "Mystery Voice contest Friday afternoon over KVEL. Merchants throughout the community are donating prlxes to be given to the winners of the contest. The mystery voice contest will run as follows; Shortly afternoon Friday during the participating "Back-to-Scho- Sale-a-bratl- "Sale-a-bratlo- in A regular broadcast on KVEL, a voice will come on the air stating that he or she is the Roosevelt mystery voice, and will then give the first clue to his Identity. From then on during the day additional clues will be given untU winners are named. Prlxes, in the form of gift certificates with merchants throughout Roosevelt, will be given to the first 10 persons correctly Identifying the mystery voice. the three-da- y "Sale-a-bratl-on Climaxing wUl tea "Roosevelt Day broadcast over KVEL Saturday afternoon. The radio station Is cooperating with the Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce In making Saturday afternoon "Roosevelt Day on KVEL. A number of people from this area wui be Included In the broadcast during the afternoon Saturday, Residents of the area are lnviwu oy me Merchants committee of the chamber to participate In the activities, as well as visit the many bualnesses In the community to take advantage of the weekend specials. K a grade-Doroth- tendant Mystery Voice contest highlight Boosevelt Boys activities James knitting; Merna Johnson, Roosevelt, pillow cases; Thora Perry, Roosevelt, decorative pillow. Ball Jar winners In home canning were Thora,Llddell, Roosevelt, first for fruits, Mattie Mortensen, Myton, second; Zelma Lloyd, vegetables, first and second; Mattie Mortensen, Jellies, first and second; Lilly Wlmmer, meats, 1st and Thora Liddell, second. (Many fine canning exhibits did not qualify for Ball Awards because they were not In Ball Jars.) Best, in baking award went to Carol Cloud, first,; Shirley George and Serlna Davies, a tie for second. Flower show at Fair estimated 400 persons attended the flower show at the Duchesne County with the best of show Fair, August 20-trophy going to Mrs. Wilma Sleight, Duchesne, and the Sweepstakes trophy to Mrs. Jean Lindsay, Duchesne, Special glassware prizes went to Mrs. Freda An ay 22 (Continued on page 6) nd Vicki Lynn Brotherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brotherson, Boneta, was named first attendant and Monica Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mack, Duchesne, was named second at- Judges were Jack Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thalmann, Mrs. Claude Rath-bu- n and Miss Deborah Dunn, Miss Utah, all of Salt Lake. ELEMENTARY; d. rst Miss Susan Rasmussen was named Miss Duchesne County and crowned by last years Miss Duchesne County, Judy Turner. Susan Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rasmussen, Roosevelt She did a piano selection for ter talent number. A graduate of Union high school she Is planning to attend Utah State University this foil where she will major In business and music. contest MYTON Duke, Principal-thir- d grade; Afton Brighton, fifth grade; Beatrice L. Crapo, second grade; Beth W. Duke, First grade; C. NaDean Lewis, Kindergarten Q2 day); Edythe Marett, Librarian Q2 day); Virginia Monks, Sixth Grade; Marilyn Wren, Fourth Grade. NEOLA ELEMENTARY; Vernon Moon, Head Teacher-speci- al assignments; Zora Gardner, Fourth Fifth Team; Mary Dale Harris, Kg.-FlTeam; Palmera Peterson, Third-Four- th Team; Martha L. Riding, Sixth Grade; Genlel Tingey, First-secoteam. ROOSEVELT Dallas ELEMENTARY; Murray, Principal; Larry F. Abplanalp, Fourth Grade; Sarah M. Cook, Fifth grade; Jean Eldredge, Transogrxm; Delmar H. Hamblin, fifth grade; Ida S. Harrison, first grade; Fawn G. Leavitt, third B. Moon, Second Grade; Dot H. Ottosen, first grade; Ida Harrison, first trade; Ida M. Phillips, Llb.-Tlt- le I, Beryl G. Root, Second Grade; Donna Rose, Sixth Grade; Gwen C. Sprouse, Kindergarten; Spencer Squire, Sixth Grade; Lorraine Steiner, Fourth Grade; Anne Von Kampan, Third grade. ROOSEVELT JR. HIGH SCHOOL; Lawrell Jensen, Principal; Judy Beamson, Home Ec., Type; Reed T. Dunn, Music; Burr Eldredge, Boys P. E.; William Fau-se- tt, Social Studies; Carma Hlrschl, Girls P. E.; Scott Hlrschl, Ind. Arts; William McKay, Science; Virginia Nielson, If you to miaa this, don't forget, the Myton Lion willhappened alao be having their own annual barbecue early In September. Watch for the date. and Home Arts 4-- H Studies-Wrestlin- up-sta- te. luNt Friday. The feed wan County Fair Winners as, hoped Matt Uresk watches a boy turn the spit to prepare the lamb and pork for the big barbecue held at the Fair rollover accident weekend rabbit hunt ended in tragedy re riding rolled over on a steep road killing one of them. Louis J. Rasmussen and Wayland Self went hunting Saturday morning and were in a late model drive pickup. They had gone up Sowers Canyon and crossed over on an access road used by Utah Power and Light Company to the Argyle Canyon road when the pickup went off the road and rolled over. Mr. Rasmussen was fotally Injured when he fell from the vehicle. The mishap occurred at about 3:30p.m. and Mr. Self a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Self walked down the canyon until he came to a camp where he stayed all night. Sunday morning he returned to the scene of the accident and then went over the top returning down Sowers canyon road until he reached the Foy ranch. Jack Foy took him to Duchesne, about 15 miles, to report the accident. He had hiked at least 25 miles despite an injured leg and broken rib. They arrived In Duchesne about 2 p.m. Sheriff George Marett, deputy sheriff, Bernard Hadden, and two Jeep posse members, Leo Foy and R. W. (Rip) Radcllffe, went to the accident site to return the body to Roosevelt. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the Roosevelt Third Ward Chapel for Louis Jack Rasmussen, 18, He was born August 15, 1952 In Roosevelt to Jack C. and Nona Shelton Rasmussen. He would have been a senior at Union high achool this year. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors Include his parents, brothers and sisters, Larry, Lynn, Ranae, Ricky, Jolene and Jana; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Rasmussen, all of Roosevelt. (Continued on back page) School lunch prices to y . Top Price to raise this year Because of the great Increase In food, labor, and other Items In the school lunch, the board of education has found It necessary to raise the price of the school lunch In Duchesne County schools. Elementary students will now pay 25?; Junior and senior high students will pay 30? and eligible adults will pay 50?. Prices formerly were 1?, 26?, and 40?. The raise will constitute an Increase of 4? to the students. Federal regulatlona make It necessary to charge adults more than the actual cost of the meal which Is 48.8?. The board of education has made an effort to make the price to students as low as possible. Prices were not raised last year when most other districts felt It necessary. Parents are encouraged to check eligibility for student's free or reduced price lunches. The school lunch provides a nutritionally balanced meal which contains one third or more of the dally dietary needs of It also provides a learning students. situation by which the students develop good food habits such as enjoyment In eating with others, Interest Inand willing-ne-ss to try new foods, and eating the right kind of food. All students are encouraged to particiIn the program. pate Kindergarten students will be Invited to participate this year. Grand Champion The happy, but perhap daxrd lunk on thene two hoy, might he because of the price they received for their gram I Vic lamb, of Neoia. The champion purcliHsed by wa displayed hy Robert IJnilsay, and he rerelved 81.89 per pound for the animal. This I probably the highest price ever paid for a lamb at thl stork show. n Clary Nelson, left, received grand rhampion honors wun this prime ateer nt fat stock Judging last week during the Ihirhesne County Fair. The rhampion steer was bought hy Kvan Goodrich of F. van's Cafe for SR, f per pound, giving Gary over 8(1(H) for his animal. |