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Show IBS VOM'MK 80 NUMBER ItOOSKYhl.T. SI I1( IIKSXK IOINTV. ITA1I - Till KSDAY. AKil 1141166 I73 ST S. Annual UBIC starts today with events for all d fun-fille- Taking a tranquilizer may not relax you, but It will make you enjoy being tense. bad jam Is often produced by forbidden fruit. A t Federal lists open house winners Deser The newspaper business Is a constant challenge. It Just doesn't get dull. When we look back through the files, and also have old papers brought in for us to look at, it always gives us a thrill to be part of an industry that is writing the history of our nation. But as we said, things are never dull around here. Take for Instance the controversy over what should or should not be Included in a newspaper. We had a man call the other day clear from Salt Lake just to tell us how lousy the paper is. "It's a gossip sheet". Others have said, "Why don't you leave all of that gossip from the towns out? It would make a lot better paper." Then we were talking the other day with a lady who lives in another area, but takes the paper. She said, "Don't you dare leave any of the town news out. That's what makes a weekly paper Important to people. We like to read the names." We are in the process of a reorganization which will, we hope, accomplish both of these goals. We hope to continue the town news, but with the influx of added revenue, it is our aim to provide additional feature articles and greater news coverage. An order has been placed for. new typesetting equipment to increase . the speed and quality of production. But this will not arrive until November. In the mean-tim- e , we hope to begin changing the foremat of the paper, making feature items such as the one this week on Myton, a weekly addition. But we welcome your suggestions. Even your comments that the paper is lousy, if you will follow that observation up with a constructive suggestion for change. years. There's nothing lar about it. Just three days many spectacuof relaxing entertainment and fun. Whether you Join In the talent hobby shows, shows, parades, enjoy flower shows, art shows, athletic contests, fun games and contests, swimming, ball games, or what have you, you'll find something for you at the UBIC nt; Deseret Federal Savings and Loan Association this week announced winners of their grand prize drawings held In conjunction with open houses in the five communities being served by the bank's new mobile unit. Winning the Las Vegas trip were Eldon T. Jenkins, Roosevelt; Rowe M. Smith, Vernal; Marilyn Cowley, Heber and June W. Toole, Coalville. The color TV went to Grant Giles, Heber. A $100 savings account was awarded to Levonla Burke, Vernal, and $25 accounts were won by Jack R. Wallls, Vernal; Mclba Olaveson, Coalville; Rhea Swain, Heber and Sandra Longson, Frultland. Also $10 accounts went to Raymond V. Allen, Vernal; Robert B. Gilbert, Roosevelt; Keith Cummings, Heber and Sunny Bennett, Coalville. UBIC Schedule of (iLKNN A JENKS; . . . nn mi ll alternate to Mist Indian America at Sheridan, W'yo. last week. Glenna Jenks rates at Miss Indian America For the second year in succession, a Ute girl has been named Alternate Miss Indian America. Miss Glenna Ann Jenks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jenks, Fort Duchesne was bestowed the honor at the 19th annual Indian Days July 28 to 30 at Sheridan, W'yo. She is alternate to Miss Louise Edmo, Miss Indian America XIX, a member of the Shoshone-BanoTribe, Fort Hall, Ida. BABY SHOW: For 9:00 A.M. ntana's Indian Week. With only 28 girls competing in the pageant, tlie Ute Tribe feels honored thrpe (Continued on back page) 5.00 - readied for the big parades which will be 6 p.m. Thursday and at 9 a.m. Saturday. Dr. Gary White will present interesting muzzle loading and hatchet and knife contests at the range some 2 12 miles north of Roosevelt on the Neola There will be free swimming highway. at Roosevelt Junior High School Auditorium Uapuo Ronwvcit Pool nam.- - 7:00 P.M- .- HORSESHOE PITCHING: City Park PARADE: 6:00 P.M. L P.M.-OFFIC- Will bce.ih hi t..-i- L Motor Company rorncf. & win two Lwn IW Amenran CONVENTION OPENING M iv.t hdwanl Y.wk will IAL opening at the City Park. he the p.mt presidents of tin- - I'BIC. TEEN TALENT SHOW: the talent fhow. Miss Vlah. Mia t'KIC lii-rit- 9:00 P.M. DANCE: -- Honm-- d ri.y:iliy ;unl Miss t't.ih. Sally ti; iv y Croikct. Music hy "Soft President, will i rndii-- uilrnn.'nj ..dlns Competing fur lo hnmiio will ! anil Mia Indian l':. press MOVIE FOR CHILDREN: ; r;..,.i on I I' Hit", 7:30 P.M. Tenni- - romjnilli-- King of Impnssim" 'lie fror.i gumM community and that the bank was happy to support this project. William Sweeny, owner of Great Lakes Timber and a resident of Vernal sent a check to the city last week to make the Two holes were purchased total four. previously by members of the Golf Association . In the last three weeks the Golf Association has turned over $7500 to the city. Bids were opened Wednesday August 2 for seeding of the course. If the bid is accepted work will start immediately. Basin culinary water tour planned Aug. 8 Uintah Basin Culinary Water Improve- ment will conduct a tour August 8 of the water sources in the Rock Creek area of their proposed system. The tour will be conducted by Mclvin White, chairman and Gilbert Ilorrocks, engineer. Anyone interested in the lour should meet at the Duchesne County court house at 10 a.m. People will furnish thplr own transportation. ttv nffiri.il iliv ylitivl ill .Tracers from throughout the Basin. After Mwriid i!I l Wild Kmntiei." i plus r;irloon. Piuvh Friday, August 4 TINY TOT SHOW: The i:HIC. Prinre and Princess rn.l Indian Hi.ive and Maiden will he chosen from a I held at the City IHiU. Ages 1 group of fmalicti selected from a preliminary contest held Mliex. This will be inclusive. 9:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. - 12:00 NOON CHILDREN'S TALENT SHOW: The children of ap- at the City Park. The program ia open to children firm I t i 12 FREE SWIMMING: 12:30 P.M. BALL GAME: ..r th.- - Ba-- in m Wild bunch vs Bucks iCitv Ralh U.B.I.C. ROYALTY RECEPTION: The reception will he held at 1h, The reception lino honoring the I" Bit". Itny.iltv. fie Tutu- - 'loyally, and Miss Hah f p m. All I'intah Baain ladles land daughters rver I2i are enenuiaui u and invited to attend 1:30 P.M. - 3:30 P.M. at .10 1 STORY TELLERS: This lour f alory teller will In- - I km I. :mv nf l In' Murphy, and Ijconard Kerpuson. Childirn should rotate. Join In the frolii and merriment. 1:00 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. BALL GAMES: ",,U, 2:00 P.M. L Ik- - Am Labium form 1W72. will in the varus of Mollis HiillMKcr. Noim.m l m s. iiuil each li.ilf they will llwe Western Auto 'Little Ijr.iKiie Park VB their talents .tispi-.- Pool Ron-w- rit i: Tiirneis v Munay Motor variety nf corneals, under the direction of Art Jonea. should in the satrty with ns Novelty prodme a lot of mirth and frivolity for eld and ycunc .liiko. (Tnnie and p;iiinip conlcata include: barrel walking, novelty rarea. pup dunking iimtest. and liiiil ihrowin NOVELTY CONTESTS: 3:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. BALL GAME: 7:00 P.M. POSTING OF COLORS: 7:05 P.M. EVENING SESSION: 7.20 P.M. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE: 8:00 P.M. LAMANITE GENERATION: WV 8:C0 P.M. 9:3t P.M. Weatem Auto va fintah Basin Education Center iMcn'aClty Lenpiel American Legion Poal 64 Followed by talent number. Julie Niclw.n Entertainment MOVIE FOR CIIIU)REN: -- DANCE: En.r Music by "Tlie Hitter by Hobby L.iRwc. formers, direite.1 bv Jane Thomiwon rhe Monkey, iiu .an- -n fm-ie.- Basin pioneer writes history poetry book Prti-im- MMdenre. .ions First National Bank manager Edwin Riggs presented the Roosevelt Golf Association with a check for $1500 for the right to name the numtier one hole on the Roosevelt Golf Course. Mr. Riggs said, that he personally felt that the golf course would be of great benefit to the north lo the 14 ive Hie from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. all three days. Talent shows will be presented by children teen-ag- e and adult groups. There will also be story telling adventure for the youngsters, a baby show, tiny tot show, novelty contests, special performances, a tea and fashion show for the ladles, sports for the men dances and entertainment for the teen crowd and older, horse show pitching and movies for the children each evening. The Lamanlte Generation, BYU performers will be on hand Friday evening and the UBEC theatre group and concert chor will make a presentation Saturday night. Several class and family reunions are also scheduled for the visitors. Trophy to winners SinKles Competition School, turn north .H Phillip Motel, continue a.ul tin n south to City Park. U FUiim-rn- -i ik-h- POSTING OF COLORS. 7.00 P.M. 7.05 luu BALL GAMS: 4:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Golf course funds swell an final Events babies from birth to FREE SWIMMING 11:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Miss Jenks was one of three Ute girls who entered the competition. Also vying for the title were Miss Annette Parriette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parriette, who was selected alternate last year, and Miss Linda Ridley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Ridley of Whiterocks. Miss Ridley was named Miss Indian USU and Indian Princess for the University of Mo- City crews are putting up the banners on Main Street arraignments were completed for the 1972 UBIC whlrh open today. Jim Rnndmann In on the hoist preparing to Htrlng up more banner. UBIC Time Thursday, August 3 ck Welcome UBIC visitors. It's that time of year again when we participate in the It's the unusual, celebration which has been drawing crowds for opens today, August 3. An event filled three days has been planned with features for those of all ages. Gordon L. Ilea ton is president with Dr. Paul Edmunds 1st Ellen Rawlings, 2nd vice president; and Dorothy Perkins, secretary. Committee chairmen ae Larry Murray, finance; Lloyd Duncan, treasurer; Art Junes, novelty contests; Dave VanderKraats, publicity; Larry Nielsen, snorts and recreation; Randall Labrum parades; Joyce Wight, Childrens department; Vicky Jenkins, childrens department Judy Alvey, and Kay Madsen, Queen's paJolene Mart, Ute geant Indian Tribe representative; John Gale, teen dances; Pat Stringham, adult department and Gerald Murphy, movies. Continuous events Include the art exhibit, flower show and hobby show . There will be adult and childrens divisions in all three shows and they will be open to the public Friday, Aug. 4 and Saturday, Aug. 5 from 2 to 6 p.m., except that the flower show will close at 4 p.m. Saturday. An array of beautiful floats have been All is in readiness for the big 1972 Uintah Basin Industrial Convention which rimm Itismevelt A story of pioneer life in the Uintah Basin and a collection of poems is Just off the press for Candace Jeanette Brown Hunt, who will be 85 years of age in October. She says she wrote the history to let the younger generation know 'what we went through In pioneering this country'. She Is the mother of 10 living children all born In the Uintah Basin. All of these sons and daughters are prosperous and Independent people. All have been married In the IDS Temples and all are citizens and are skilled workers. Mrs. Hunt noted that she is proud of her children, 76 grandchildren; 110 and three great- -, law-abidi- ng who are scattered from California, Arizona, Idaho, and Utah to Missouri. As an active member of the IDS Church she had her first assignment at the age of 13 when she was named secretary of the Primary. She has also been president of the Primary twice, president of the Relief Society twice, and two times president of the YWMIA. In addition to her large family she took two young boys into her home to love and care for. One, an orphan, who had ar been in trouble and the other a old who had run away from home and planned to be an outlaw. He changed his mind and is now a successful businessman in California. She entered school at the age of 13 and graduated from the 8th grade at the age of 17. She had always wanted to be a teacher and a poet but did teach adult classes at Richfield after having taken correspondence courses at BYU and U of She worked with groups of young U. people and others In dramatic arts and problems faced in the area. Mrs. Hunt has written approximately 60 poems which are in the new publication along with a history of the pioneering of the Basin by the early settlers. 16-ye- Saturday. August 5 9.00 A.M. PARADE: Same route a Thursday evening. 10:30 A.M. PET SHOW: fr nil children 10.30 A.M. SKYDIVING: City Park Certificates will he Riven. City Park. Skydlvers: Mike llaneork. Ruu Ki Iranian and Chuck Ivell. 10:45 A.M. GREEN RIVER RENDEZEVOUS MUZZLE LOADING GUN CLUB: PemontratKms of old nflea. ennnona. and mortiu This event will take place at Pr White's Ranee. Imntinl S', miles nnith of tmvn on the Neola HiRhway Anyone welcome. No feea 11:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. AM - 1:00 P.M. - 11.00 2:30 P.M. FREE SWIMMING: SOFTBALL GAME: 3:00 P.M.-FASH- - 5.00 P.M. 7:00 NOa X Hole chirk fur SIMM to (iiirdy at rlRlit, Harnihttin for the right lit name I In iiiiiiiInt miii- - billion the golf course1 nnw under ronolmrllon. Eihvln Riggs. pn-wnl- s P.M.-POST- rhnmpmnship dame i t.ittl.' Ijeapur Park Men's T'ltIC league Championship. PITCHING; OF COLORS: City rark American LeKi.m include IVublea eompelltion watermelon citing P.l 64 GENERAL SESSION: 7:30 P.M. MOVIE FOR CHILDREN: 7:30 P.M. ROBIN 8.00 P.M. "NIGHT WITH UHKC. OK UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY": The A Umveraity Chmi uwler the directum of and written by Prof lnn W. Ilarvey; parlment 10 00 P.M.-DA- NCE: HOODS Presentation ennleal. seed Trophies lo the winneta 7:05 P.M. tt I lrnion High Sdtml auditorium CONTESTS: City Park. Contra! walking, novrly rarea. and fluff ball hilling I'M.-HOHSES- IIOE ING Pool NOVELTY apittinK contest, hlnixmlnr 5.W) - 7.00 miC SHOW: ION SOFTBALL GAME: 3:00 P.M. Women'a Kwwveit M m fc of award. "The KiclHm IMuueor lmneKal." lu .arloot, Opening Swl,,K fteaslm. Tennis Courts. Mualc by mf .r Teace ft Quirt" from Trovo. riniverallv Thenlrr Arts De. Kmlly Wllkemon. chairman. BASIN riONKKK , . . Mr, (fenilare JeancUe Itruwn Hunt known ImmiIc which rump oft the press thin werk. IliNtk consists of lluMn hlntnry and poetry. |