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Show Editorial Pare I Thursday, April O UINTAH BASIN STANDARD A oonnolldatlon INI PER HON $11 Association FounOtd 10B5 Rubttrrlptlon Rati: Om Year, $5.00 Two Yearn, CLARIN D. ASIIUY, Rooarvrlt FAYE JENSEN RooHevelt Area Duchesne Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard ,. Bluebell Hanna Montwel lu!d SH.S0 - 84000 188 In Advanif ASSISTANT KDITOK CORRESPONDENTS Veda Labrum My ton Norma Earl Neola Rosebell Amea Randldtt Ida Horrocks La point Telintha RasmtiHsen Tablona Garda Becley Trldell Utahn Tracy Roberta Nola Nelaon Whlterocka ed by ACS last year. It has become apparent that one reason for this growing problem is the failure of the government's research program to keep pace with inflation and research needs. Government spending for cancer research has been on a plateau for the last fivp or six years. liigelow Funeral services were held Thursday at 2p.m. in the Myton Ward Chapel for Eliza- JoAnn Iiaslian Afton Rofjcrs Llllle Mrs. DcEtta Caspcr Lorna McKee Noima Robb Verna Hoopes When placed in the context of total government spending we seem to be suffering from a disN tortion of priorities. Fully fifteen times as much will be spent this year by the government on the space program as on cancer research. About 150 times more was spent on the Vietnam war than on cancer research last year. One of the nation's most dis- tinguished cancer research scientists, Dr. James T. Grace, said that the decade of the seventies can write the final chapter in the awful history of cancer. And he also said: "I was thrilled and awed by the magnificent space achievebut also ment of the sixties add, that if I had my choice between a moon walk and the life of a single child with leau-kemi- a, I would never glance upward!" Principals Norwood Hardy and Dale Harrison felt this was a worthwhile project for the students and they were excused with the stipulation that their school A phone call requesting Ute children to perform in the Redford film brought quick action from Title I employees of Uintah School District who are adept at scheduling children In their schools for a variety of programs. Norma Denver, Title I program di- rector and Drew Mattlson VBTA worker recruited Richard Jenks, Lex Mart, Lyle Jenks and Darren Redfoot from West Jr. High, Todd Elementary School and White-rocSchool, taking them to Film head quarters In Vernal on Wednesday where they were promptly hired and outfitted In buckskin costumes. They will be paid as "extras" for at least 2 days of acks Title These students have performed in I programs each school year so entertaining is not a new experience for them but the "movie" experience will HORSE SALE! work be made up. Title I workers, Whlterocks parents, Dale Harrison and Drew Madison made a trip to the set at Whlterocks Canyon, met the film cast and crew. A copy of the book Ute People, an Historical Study, a Title I publication was presented to Robert Redford by Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Denver. J. D. Wengert SCHOOL NEWS TODAY'S VIKING Thursday the 22nd of April West Jr. high's honor students went to Spring-vil- le to see an Art Exhibit. They spent the rest of the afternoon In Salt Like visit- ing historical sites. April 23, we had a movie from the Library Department because of Library Week the name of the movie was "Misty". About 70 boys from West are participating in the Industrial Arts Fair there Is one being held April 22 at Union and one May 3 at Tablona. PTC CECIL GURR . . . bow Uttooed In Vietnam nervine; with army unit. Pffc. Cecil Gurr now stationed In Vietnam PFC. Cecil Gurr enlisted in the U. S. He received his Army July 28, 1970. basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., after basic he went to advanced infantry 'training. His Company was among the highest to graduate from Ft Lewis. Cecil was assigned with the 1st air cavalry division In Vietnam. He was with a Infantry combat team, until recently, he was transferred to the Chu Lai Defense command where he is now stationed. Cecil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Gurr, Neola. Tabby at speech meet The region speech meet was held April at the College of Eastern Utah in Price. Students of Tablona presented a one act play on "The Advantages of being Shy," with Jessup Van Tassell portraying Tom Ashton, Wllda Wadley as Iris, Joyce Wagstaff as Olivia, Jody Williams playing Mrs. Beakely, Kathl Knight as Janet, and Kathy Young as Helen. Two pantomlnes were given, one by Terry Burt and Sherilyn Humes, the other by Cheeryl Lewis and Marva Turnbow. Marsha Turnbow, Jan Giles and Lorl Williams gave dramatic readings and a numerous reading was given by Karla Lewis. The students were escorted to the meet by Raymond Nellson, speech and drama director at Tablona high school. 20, PHONE 722-328- 2 FRIDAY, MAY 7 (Sales start at 7:00 p.m.) Sale Fee: 15.00 - Xo Sale; S5.00 Phone Knrvin Murphy, lloyd Frrstun, Km- - McDonald. 640-543- 722-S3- 722-20- 5 Kenneth A. Farnsworth, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mlckelson, returned home April 21 after serving 2 12 years in the Netherlands as an IDS Missionary, He graduated from Duchesne high school in June 1967 and spent one year at BYU in prelaw. He learned the Dutch language there. Enroute home he spent several days with a brother Floyd in Wurtzburg and they attended Church In Hidleburg. He will make bis report to the Duchesne 2nd ward the latter part of May. ROLLS OR CINNAMON ROLLS Submitted by Lanls Dastrup Scald 1 C. milk, stir In 1 c. sugar for cinnamon rolls or 14 cup for bread rolls. 2 tsp. salt 12 cup shortening. Cool and add 1 C. warm water that has softened 4 yeast cakes. Stir In 4 beaten eggs and add flour, approximately 10 cups. Knead but keep dough soft. Let raise until double . 1 hour for rolls mold and raise again. For cinnamon rolls, roll out oblong and sprinkle brown sugar, cinnamon, ralsens on generously buttered surface. Raise and bake at 400 until golden brown. KENNETH A. FARN8WUKTH . returns from Netherlands Minion. TO YOU BY JAY GATES BROUGHT The Duchesne, Altamont, Tablona track meet was held Wednesday with results for Tablona as follows; Steve Humes, took three firsts and took the Tabby record on the low hurdles and broad Jump, with a tie record on the high hurdles. Ron Letter broke a Tabby record and placed first on the mile run. Kim Jones placed second on the low hurdles and the shot put, Kent Hackett third on the shot put and Aaron Rhoades fourth on the shot put. Tom Rhoades placed third on the high hurdles, Rick Fabrlzlo second on the high jump and fourth on the 220 yd. dash. Doyle Burt was fourth in the 100 yd. dash, Larry Hartlerode fourth in the 440 yd. run and Dave Cutty, third in the mile run. Steve Humes, Ron Lefler, Tom Rhoades and Dave Curry were second in the mile relays and broke the school record. In history hapThe greatest political come-dow- n pened to James Monroe, who went from being V. S. President to a Job as a local justice of the peace! Contrary to popular opinion, reindeer are native to only Europe and Asia and those animals that many people call reindeer in North America aie actually Reind caribou. Thus, perhaps, "Rudolph the deer" was actually a caribou! Here's an oddity about the name of one of the States In the 1. 8. It In the state of Rhode Wand. It'i an odd name because Rhode Island Is not an island! Red-Nose- And, here's another Interesting fact . . . You can save real money on L Chevrolet-Bulcused car now at G Stop In and see some of the prices for yourself. We'll be looking forward to talking with you! a new or and IF WE ARE NOT k. O. & L. CHEVROLET-BUIC- K QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND "SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST hone 722-241- (Jay Gates) 1 Specials for April We 2 at the South high school auditorium in Salt Lake City. Larry McKee, presiding minister for the Roosevelt congregation, announced that Mr. Wengert will deliver the keynote address on Friday evening on the convention there. Saturday afternoon he will meet with the presiding ministers of the 17 congregations that comprise Utah Circuit No. 1 to examine the activlety of these congregations during the past 5 months. 30-M- ay 29-3- 0 and May 1 sell U.S.D.A. Choice Meat only Mark off EXCELLENCE! - TELL US! 43 59 03 7-BO- NE CLUB NEWS ROAST: 69' BEEF CHUCK STEAK THE POTTERS DAUGHTERS H CLUB The Potters Daughters H club is doing something different In H club work. The members are learning about pottery making for their project. For their first meeting they made a trip to the "R" hill where they dug for native clay. This past meeting they learned the history of pottery and began learning to hand mold a pottery pot. Their officers are, president, Barbara Benson; vice president, Loretta Benally; secretary, Jeanne Dannenherg; reporter, Sherrl Dannenberg; song leader, Cindy activities commute, Ronda Lisonbee; Brooks, Revon Murray and Mary Beth Murray. Club leaders are Mrs. Bert Dannenberg and Mrs. Ronald Lisonbee. 4-- 69' BUTTER - The BEEF CHUCK ROAST BEEF ROAST ROUND-BON- E Sr."! TISSUE SKT PAPER TOWELS TOILET DOG FOOD 3-$- 1.00 SH? INSTANT RICE $4.89 5r& 69' BANQUET CHEESE LUX LIQUID $3.49 ETT TOMATOES tT. LUMBERJACK SYRUP BACON A PIECES Swift's Premium 46' 3 - 89' 83' 67' 72' sr. PREAM CREAMER 4-- 89 ENDS SHORTENING 85' Js 11.19 size - now SPRAY BOTTLES $1.19 AXIOM ir. PRE-SOA- K KR. LUNCHMEAT FRUIT PUNCH DRINK BANANAS DELICIOUS APPLES Solid Red 10 15 Phone Roosevelt 722-222- 258 East 2nd North 9' Brakes ? Brum Truing Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally Balancing Tune-u- p COME IN AND LET US OFFER GUARANTEED HELP! i Closed Sundays ffr. cr 59' A FEW OF OUR EVEkV-DALOW PRICES! Family Size srn I.G.A. FLOUR P ill II Powdered size ItllLll Carnation Wheel Alignment .4- BALLARD BISCUITS , ICE CREAM TIDE Arvin's Automotive wsn - $1 69' 41' TIDE 5 45' ffS INSTANT COCOA The Uintah Basin's Complete Shop! 15' 10' AJAX CLEANSER ST. UNSCENTED HAIR SPRAY DRY BAN DEODORANT ItZ BLACK PEPPER Valve Grinding Power Steering Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Professional 3-- 89' 4-- In ON!" Roosevelt, Utah is SLC J. D. Wengert will be the principal speaker at the Spring Convention of JeWitnesses scheduled for April hovah's .. INTERESTING FACTS track meet 3-sch- ool 4-- Roosevelt, Utah Kenneth Farnsworth returns from mission Recipe of the Week Tablona scores in OUR aim is to SELL for LESS, speaker for Jehovahs 4-- H Uinta Sales Barn beth UncaSam, 28 of Arcadia, who died April 17 In a Salt Lake hospital of a kidney ailment. She was born May 3, 1948, In Ft. Duchesne to Myton and Ruth Post UncaSam. Survivors Include her father, Arcadia. Burial was in the Myton Cemetery. WEST JUNIOR HIGH Model UN ded. Italy was represented by Tablona and the Ambassador of Nigeria gave a memorable speech. They discussed bills and parliamentary proceed lire was used at all meetings. They were entertained by the group "The Association". They stayed In various homes and were accompanied to the event by Norman Wall, UN advisor. Loranger Roberts Louise be. Ute children perform in Redford film action Louis Funeral services held for Elizabeth UncaSam Determine Priorities Several times each year councils of distinguisher scientists and physicians meet to decide about applications for research grants that come to the American Cancer Society. The number of grants made and the total spent by ACS for research has doubled in the past decade. But increasing at an even more rapid rate are the applications which scientifically merit support, but are denied funds because money is not available. There was more than $15,000,000 of such approved grants which could not be fund- Dear Editor; With all this talk about new sidewalks to the Roosevelt Junior high school. It will be interesting to see whether or not it will stop the students from walking on the highway, a practice that goes all the way liack to the old Roosevelt high school days, , before REA was ever Invented. ITIlMSHKIt KDITOK AND at On April 22 to 24, students of Tablona attended the annual Model UN with students from all over the State. Bob Sweat and Steve O'Bannon, seniors; Terry Burt, Sherilyn Humes, Lorna Hackford and Rick Fabrlzlo, Juniors; Juvon Jabrlzlo, Linda Wood, Joyce Wagstaff, Luann Clark, Joe Burt, David Curry, Parley Turnbow and Kim Jones, Sophomores and Kathy Elaine Jones, Jill Fabrlzlo, Young, Cheeryl Lewis, Marsha Turnbow, Marva Turnbow and Jan Giles, freshmen atten- of the Ruonevelt Standard and Uintah Basin Uocord Swond C lit mi Pontage paid at Rmmrvrlt, I'tah B10M PUBU8IIED TIIl'KSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH - I. O. ItOX ting. THS 311 29, 1071 Y $2.95 $1.23 S3.99 Instant MILKsr CRACKERS ?U-0t- 7 Q $2.10 sfr69 |