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Show I STANDARD - Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, October 8, 1870 DHS ' TOP STUDENTS . . Naaey Wthk, Mary WHsh and Mike Brazil aa were (elected aa D.H.S. NtudentM of the month. students of month Students of the month were elected by student council last week. For the Junior high they are Lynette Liddell and Ted Tellsak. Lynette Is the Junior high reporter for school news and is an active member of the Junior high band. Among her hobblea are water skiing, reading, and camping. Ted enjoys both basketball and baseball and has been a member of both teams in the past. He earned recognition for winning first place In the regional, Junior high division science fair In botany. Both have an A" average and are In the 8th grade. Those In the senior high are: Mike Bragdon, Mary Welsh and Nancy Welsh. beThe girls are serving as cause of a dead-loc- k tie. Mike Is the senior class president and has Just finished a tremendous Job on Initiation, Ha Is also chairman for Model U. N. and layout artist for the yearbook staff. Mike enjoys listening to records, swimming, and the opposite sex. Mary Is a Junior and member of the senior high band, debutantes, FHA, paper staff, model U. N. , and Is serving as class assembly chairman. Her hobbles are music, horseback riding and cooking. Nancy Is a senior and studentbody historian. She Is also FHA president, a member of the debutantes, editor of the paper staff and In debate. Her hobbles Include bowling and swimming. r39ignrooBr IWiaaife HONORED , . . Ted Tellsak and Lya-ett- e Liddell were named eighth grade students of the month. LOSE WEIGHT rasults whan you taka our .product called SLIMODEX. No prescription needed. You must lose ugly tat or your money bsk. SLIMODEX is a tablet and easily awauowed. No starving, no special exercise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this If not satisfied for any reaGUARANTEE: son, Just return the unused portion to the makers and get your full money back. SLIMODEX is told by: HUISH DRUG in Roosevelt. Mall orders filled. Gat amazing The Model U. N. met last Wednesday. Mike Bragdon and John Tellsak presented some Ideas on parllmentary procedure. The rest of the evening was spent discussing last year's legislative forum bill. DHS Is proud to have a new teacher in Its midst. Her name Is Miss Stubbs and she Is from Pleasant Grove. Miss Stubbs Is a student at BYU and Is here to do her student teaching In the homemaking deWe hive she will enjoy partment. Duchesne. The Senate Youth test was given Sept. 23. Bryan Ibach received the top score and will go to the State Capitol In Salt Lake on October 22. Here he will participate In discussions and debates with those representing other schools from all over the state. From here two will be selected for a one week trip to Washington D. C. In January plus a $1000 scholarship. Speakers will be the President of the Senate of the State Legislature. Wednesday, Oct. 7, DHS will host a volleyball tournament with Tabby and A dance In the auditorium Altamont. will follow. The Juniors are sponsoring a slave sale Wednesday morning. This money will be used to help finance the prom. -- Consequently no name was given and the structure will automatically be known as "Starvation Bridge" a name most unpopular with the people of the area. Slncerly, A. M. Murdock, Family v - 1 1 -x 'Ms rrowned Harvest Queen ami King at harverit bull Friday evening. UNION HARVEST ROYALTY . . . Yalene Espl'nr and Kenny Young were the Local citizens fake food and nutrition specialist, USU, directed the training sessions. Mrs. Bardwell said, "This has been s mutually benefi- nutritional training as A group of extension aides Including Indian ladles from the Uintah Basin received intencertificates of completing a sive food and nutrition training at Utah State University this week. The sides are selected to work under leadership of USU extension specialists and agents In making home visits and working with low Income families and youth In teaching them ways to economically Improve their diets, explained Dr. Margaret B. Merkley, supervisor of extension family life programs, USU, who presented the certi- Career aid planned for 9th grade students Youngsters drift Into careers they dont like Just because they can't think of anything else to do. Others begin training for Jobs 'they are not suited for. Many others begin college and fall. What can the schools do to help In this area so basic to people's happiness? One answer, sponsored by the Utah State Board of Education, helps ninth graders begin thinking realistically about their careers. It was so successful as an experiment last year that It Is being expanded this year. Indications are that many districts will be undertaking the program on their own next year. Dear Editor; We wish to thank the groups of people who supported the movement to name the new bridge over Starvation Reservoir In honor of our father, A.M. "A1 Murdock." We especlaly wish to recognize the Theodore Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, the Central Camp of the same organization with Mrs. Kate B. Carter as state president The Lion's clubs of Roosevelt and Duchesne, the County Commissioners and any church groups who may have added their approval. We also wish to thank those Individuals who wrote letters or otherwise communicated with the governor In this behalf. We realize that politically the governor could not afford to favor one group of people at the expense of Incurring displeasure from another In giving the bridge a name at the dedication September 21. v v'jjte? c ficates. Dr. Phyllis R. Snow, dean, congratulated the group on completing the training and welcomed them as representatives of te USU College of Family life. Receiving the appointments and training certificates were; Arlta Summers and Ruth Cuch of Whlterocks, Marietta Reed of Fort Duchesne, Gerald Mortlnex in charge . of supplemental food program on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation and Fern Clark of Duchesne. Gerald Olson, coordinator of low Income .programs, and Flora Bardwell, extension cial experience. We have learned equally much from you about conditions you face as you have learned from us." The training Included basic nutrition Instruction, factors that influence learning, human needs and values, ways of effectively working with people, and going with extension tides In Ogden to make home visits. Supermarket tours and discussions also focused cm understanding comparative food shopping. Food stamps, school lunch, and supplemental foods programs were explained. Experience was obtained In preparation of various foods obtained under the government programs. A concluding snack luncheon Included the following dishes the participants prepared from these foods: turkey, shortcake, corn pudding, fried rice, peanut butter pie, brownies, and peanut butter cookies. The Union Cougars lost to the North Summit Braves in football, Friday night at Union. Following the game the annual Harvest Ball, sponsored by the FFA and FHA was held In the gym.' Senior pictures were taken September 29, 30 and 31 for the yearbook. Union high schools music department presented "Our Cougar World" concert during the evening of September 30. September 28 and 29 marked the days of testing for the Juniors. A four day weekend for students will start October 8 as the Thursday and Friday will be UEA. COSMO SAYS: Its great to be a Union Cougar III 1 t Mrs. Bardwell told the sides, "Working with these people who have limited education and Income presents terrific challenges sometimes quite discouraging but it also provides the greatest of satisfactions when you see that you are helping them to better their living." In the Uintah Basin, the extension nutrition sides will be participating In a cooperative Inter-agenprogram aimed to Improve the lives of the people. A number of agencies are involved Including The Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Uintah Basin Community Action Panel and the Utah State University Extension Services, Gerald Olson explained. . i cy ! Longhorn Chatter flON increase ' (iliRftgfiHn CBltlmailfiUPITOfiH ALTAMONT HIGH By Connie Jessen The Longhorns have started a Roman Choir this year, It's held every Monday, One period Is Wednesday and Friday. cut from each class on different days, 12 credit Is being given to each student who completes the course. Miss MJean South Is conducting the new choral group. Volleyball teams look great at A US and were looking forward to our first game with the Duchesne Eagles on Wednesday. School pictures have arrived at AHS and this year theyre In color. The yearbook staff really have some good Ideas this year and they're putting them all Into use. Nutrition (rntkl Olson, monllmitnr of ptnhiiM low income programs Utah Stair I 'at vrrs'ty .receive huml Im'miIiiI lr from Arllt Summers or LVhitcmcks as Dr. Margaret II. Merkley. MicrvlMr nr Extension Family IJFr program. Dr. rtiyllls R. Snow, ilean. College of Fumlly I.ifr, and look on. Lady seated on far side of table Is Ruth Click of LVhltemrks. IJulies seen on side are Mary ttnender ami Murlrtta Herd. training wrt riNinls QBlIBedHMHEBUQllSini 0EBB fiSHDUElBS gGEP SDfl fiEEGfctO nil " J h , Si' I! ii mi (it QiSi0luElil GEQIO (UBffl It'(III tONCOif 0350 g0!P i ha NO i ratal. 03? 3311 tfBEaiWhiEHlI am n m IIP 1965 Internatonal on with StiM'k Rack k 1 1-T- i i ! in ii ii S Get prescription blended fertilizers at all INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Youll save money on your purchases and make more money on your crops with prescription blended fertilizers from these IFA dealers: Anwricn Fork. Utah - Lloyd Trtgjiki 28 N lit West. 756 4521 Ruton Brough Ce4ar CHy. Utah N 200 West. 5866312 Mia. Utah (to L. Wood 555 Dark Street. 864 2110 Ross Alien Draper, Utah 1045 E. 12400 South. 467 1504 loa, Utah Roe Burpeu ' 80 Snuth Mam. 836 2831 Ctmt Perkrt Utah Logan, 173 South Mam, 752 5541 Gwen Stott MantL Utah 597 W. 2nd North. 835 4201 - - Albert Nielson Roosevelt. Utah 1942 N 3rd East. 722 2542 Harold Peterson Satina, Utah 131 E Mam. 529 3931 St. Goorgo, Utah loraine Avery 698 E. 400 So. 673 3631 John Gardner Salt Lake CHy. Utah 1800 So West Temple. 467 1504 Blame Loveless Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road. 798 7418 Homer E. Marble Tremonton, Utah 241 So 3rd West. 257 54 19 Francis Bench Ogdon, Utah 1375 Watt Ao . 394 2756 Bud Harmcr Payson, Utah 57 W 1st North. 465 2239 Waslon, Idaho Wesley Hyde (206) 8520661 Ellsworth Jewkcs Price. Utah 240 W. 1st North. 637 0652 John Anderson Provo. Utah 555 W 5th South. 373 7680 Ardet Thompson Richfield, Utah 448 E. 1st South. 896 5771 Del mar Duncan Riverton, Utah 1824 W. 12600 So . 254 3501 ... a number in Real Cheap Vi and n and make us an offer! Theyll off I1 t i 3i-to- Pickups. Come work real fine on the farm or for the hunt. - 4 1 - - - - L. & L. -- PHONE P I Also TOUR 722-123- 3 ONE-STO- P Motor Co. CAR 8ERVICE" ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT'S ONLY DAILY RENTAL! i i I |