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Show Jenks O Glenna (Continued from pnge 1) McKewan, danep. of their 3rd Rancllett, In the shawl young ladles mot standards for the competition. Oilier honors presented to the Ules activities Included the during the three-da- y Tribal Participation Trophy. Zuella Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fort Duchesne, was awarded Murray, first place In the girls' traditional dance contest, Gerald Wyasket, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Francis Wyasket, Fort Duchesne, captured first place In the Imys' dance and second In young men's war dance, Manuel Myore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Myore, Randlett. was second In .the men's fancy danre. Mrs. Katie AAID was the Performing at the "La-mlnl- te group of Indian students from 11YU wlio sang, among other selections, one cnmixised by a Ute, 'Go My Son tiy Carnes Ihirsmi. This year the Indian Royalty was crowned seated on a unique throne presented to the pageant by the Ute Tribe. Designed and constructed by Ute Fab LTD., the throne featured a large drum as the seat, a padded tepee as the back rest with a war shield and eagle feathers at the top of the chair. Floyd Wopsock designed It and John Sanchez upholstered If of red and white naugahyde. It was presented at the pageant Friday evening by Homey Secakuku, Ute Tribe Huslness Generation. captured that title also. The Ute Tribe sponsored tier in the Miss National Congress of American Indians ponlosl at Hie organization's convention In Anchorage, Alaska, where she was selected as second runner-u- p. In 1971 she was named the second attendant to Hie Homecoming Queen at Union high school. Miss Jenks will enter Ilrigliaiii Young University in Septemlier and major in elementary education. Committee Miss Jenks, 18, was graduated this spring from Union high scIkxi! where she was named outstanding senior girl. Among her honors Is first place In tlie District 9 American Legion Oratorical Contest and Award for Impromptu Sweepstakes speaking at Hie Utah Alpine Forensic Meet. In 1970 site was selected to reign over the Uintah Hasln Industrial Cnnventlon in Roosevelt as Indian Princess. The UDIC sponsored her lu the AAID Miss Indian American pageant. Tliat same year slie entered the Miss Indian Utah pageant and Muzzle loaders plan shoot at Duchesne Tlie Duchesne Zephyrs will host their second annual muzzle loading shoot Auat their range 1 12 miles gust west of Duchesne on the old highway. first exhibition presented juniors and shooters from various muzzle loading clubs throughout Utah and nelgh-Ixirlstates will compete. Prizes will be blacklnton medals for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place and Gem State The public Is trophies for aggregates. welcome to attend. ng Registration dates announced clerks office during any regular office day, during office hours, except on 10 days registration days, and except the election. to each prior Duchesne county residents, particularly those new In the area, or those who become of voting age for elections tills fall, are being reminded by county officials of registration dates and places. It Is necessary fur every voter to be registered prior to his casting a ballot. (Those who voted in the last general election are automatically registered for balloting this fall). Registration agents throughout the county Include Patricia Boyce, Altaniont; Marie Klellasa, Duchesne; Ilean Rust, Mt. Home; Sadie Chandler, Myton; Norma C. Larson, Neola; Lora Killian, Roosevelt 1; Tluira Perry, Roosevelt 2, and Stella Turnliow, Tablona. Prior to tlie primary election on Sept. 12, voters can register with tlie agent In their district on August 12 ami August 22. Prior to tlie general election, which will be Nov. 7, registration dates are Oct. county Pony League team makes gallant effort Tlie According to Mrs. Janet Cowan, county lie made at the Qaimmcaacn? CAI.L FOR FRF.E ESTIMATES! 2 (M) (to (Mk$ Phone 722-202- WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE 1 STAMPS!" 10 -- COTTAGE CHEESE LUNCH MEAT 11-o- z. In 1972. 1971. Nearly all the savings that have flowed into the savings and loan associations in Utah have been plowed into mortgage loans, mostly for homes and apartments, Mr. Hardy said. During the first six months of the year, 4,217 mortgage loans were made for $115,692,160. This compares with 3,152 loans and $89,668,881 for the same period in 1971. Mr. Hardy said the housing and credit market Is very favorable to the potential home buyer or renter. The current homebuilding boom Is not expected to continue forever," Mr. Hardy said. Housing starts are expected to taper off gradually during the next 18 months on a national scale as well as in Utah". He said that It Is fortunate for home buyers In Utah that savings have continued to flow Into the Insured savings and loan associations. This means money Is plentiful for mortgage loans. Football notice We dont make New Year resolutions, simply because there are enough to follow made for us by other people. John H. Gilgour, The Tri-Coun- ty r (Mo.) News. n ALTAMONT THEATRE THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST S - 4 - 5 Diamonds Are Forever All boys Interested In playing football for Duchesne high school should be at the school at 8 p.m. Saturday, August 5. NFL football films will be shown, according to Russell Shirts, new football coach at Duchesne, who will be on hand to greet . , and well probably get in to see the doctor that much sooner. the boys. New football uniforms have been ordered and some football equipment has already arrived. This will be the first year that football has been a part of the sports curriculum at 3-4- starring SEAN CONNERY as JAMES, 007 RATED PGM Daylight Saving Time nt 7:30 p.m. Show Starts at 8:00 p.m. Box Office Closes at 8:30 p.m. Box Office Opens also cartoon DHS. -5 ... i - lb C0l!P0N with a 24-O- COUPON 59' t (Cash Meal Mjiket - Roosevelt, Utah) Offer good August 3, 4, 5, 1972 (Ij 8 C, & 3 T I I THRILL 22-o- z. with coupon j 39' j Detergents j (Cash Meal Market - Roosevelt, Utah) I Offer good August 3, 4, 5, 1972 15 j I J I r COUPON 4GM-SAYIN- G tsIMVT 98? Certified VALUABLE (risco I 395? 379? PORK & BEANS 23 ONI eovroN PM CAM PUBt'HAIID i3 10 3 b. CAN 89 (risco, ; I WITH THIS COUPON , (Cash Meat Market Roosevelt, Utah) QHer good August 3, 4. 5. 1972 aim FROZEN FOODS E4Z. WESTERN FAMILY CAN LEMONADE $1.00 10 cans WHITE BREAD 5-lo- 79' pkg af WESTERN FAMILY Frozen Vegetable Sale! CORN - PEAS 1.00 6 pkgs SEEDLESS GRAPES 29' lb. SOLID, CRISP CABBAGE lb. 7' PEAS & CARROTS LEAF .... 4 lbs. 4 1 AND CHOPPED SPINACH GRN. SMITH APPLES 1.00 6 pkgs 6 pkgs I I I I I I I h RHODES I permit ! 91 CLING PEACHES Large Jumbo Utahns are saving at a projected rate of approximately $100 million a year at Insured savings and loan associations in the state, according to a report released this week by the Utah Savings and Loan League. During the first six months of 1972 savings gains at tlie 13 Insured savings and loan associations in Utah reached If the savings trend con$57,440,059. tinues at the present rate, an estimated $100 million will be added to savings accounts with the associations this year. A record gain of $97,325,773 In savings marked 1971 for Utah's Insured savings and loans. Emerson L. Hardy, president of the Utah Savings and Loan League, noted that savings and loan associations are contributing even more financing to the home building business than In record Elk hunters have an August 9 deadline to buy open area bull elk permits or apply for restricted area drawing permits. Open bull elk permits will be sold to holders of 1972 big game licenses from August 2 through 5 p.m. August 0. Permits may be purchased in person from Wildlife Resources offices In Provo, Ogden, Salt Lake, Price, Vernal and Cedar City. Restricted area permit applications will be accepted In person or by mall at Wildlife Resources offices until 5 p.m.; August 9. Special application forms are available from license agents. A public drawing will be held at 9 a.m. August 14 to determine successful applicants. An Individual may have only one elk permit in a given year. It Is unlawful to apply for a restricted area permit If a person has obtained any other elk One more way to Save you money el Use these Coupons Cash Meat (or greeter savings to you! 1 4 Western Family can TOMATO SOAP No. August 99 59 39? 59 lb. bag ICE CREAM LIGHT AMBER WALNUTS now at $57 million Elk permit deadline is set for August 9 Roosevelt, UMh FLOUR MANDARIN ORANGES Myton. 6-- Qiinllfird Technician available for Cleaning; Office and Commercial Building and Trivutc Home. Phone Pony League lt Savings and Loans elt 14, 17 and 31. Professional Cleaning Service! Duchesne-Rooseve- all star baselall team put up a courageous effort In losing to tlie Sprlngville all stars 2 to 2G the second game of an opening double header in the area tournament last Thursday night In Sprlngville. The local team scored both of its runs In the third Inning on a walk to Peterson, a hit by Harden and a couple of errors on Sprlng-vlll- e. A strong Provo team beat the Vernal all stars 12-- 0 In the first game. Duchesne-Roosevagain suffered a lopsided loss to Vernal 2 to 23 In tlie opening game of tlie second day. One run each was scored in the second and fourth Provo versus Innings for the losers. Sprlngville for the second game on Friday featured somewhat of a pitchers duel with Provo winning 2. Sprlngville then had to play Vernal for the 3rd game of the day. All Stars for the Duchesne-Rooseve- lt team were Troy Harden, Brent Benson, Keith Sprouse, Dale Rasmussen, John Horskog of Roosevelt and David Harrlman, Thorty Jacobson, Jim Danielson, Henry Cook, James Lewis , Scott Graalman, Steve Merkley, Mark Peterson, Ted Tell-sa- k, Gene Wllkerson of Duchesne. Ted Telisak could not make It to play due to a debate clinic In Provo. clerk, registration can also 722-351- for muzzle matches will be There loading pistols, shotguns, and rifles, plus cannon, knife and tomaliawk competition. Matches are scheduled for men, women and Miss Congeniality. A (Continued from page 1) began congregating in the area Intent on revenge. Mr. Muse rode H. G. Clark's horse Fritz to Ft. Duchesne to seek help from the soldiers there to prevent tlie ensuing shootout at tlie bridge. Most of the men of the community were In Vernal filing on land and lots in the fall of 1905. As can be seen by the accompanying newspaper reprint, by 1908 Myton was already well established. They sported a grocery store, which also sold dry goods, saddlery Items and prospector and settler supplies; a drug store, farm supply and feed store, general merchandise and hardware store, blacksmith shop, real estate office, restaurant, Ice cream parlor, a building contractor, a hotel, lumber yard, and several saloons. And as of May 14, 1908, they had a newspaper. This publication was only one of several newspapers that would later come to Myton. At me time there were two papers being published at the same time. Myton also later had two banks during Its heyday, as well as many other businesses. has traversed a Myton Although period of recession, It is again growing. New homes, businesses, churches and service companies are being established, as Myton Is enjoying the growth that Is prevelent throughout the Basin. From a stage crossing, through a land rush boom, Into a growing, developing community, back Into a recession period, and now a new period of growth, Myton has witnessed a lot of history. It has seen good times, and bad times. It lias been rich and poor. But with a new water supply, good roads, and being In the center of major oil activity, the future looks good for tribesmen on Hie program Friday evening was by the Ute Tribe who presented the Har Dance which originated with the Utes. Also placing In Hie pageant were Vickie Hlrd a member of the Maiidowu-Gro- s Ventre Tribe of New Town, N. D., was named first runnerup, Miss Iteglna Sara-ficl- o, Papago, Sells, Arlz., named 2nd runnerup and Miss Dutiorah Goodtiear, Hldasta-Manda- n of Marxian N. D. third runnerup. Miss Winona Marla Two Crow a Sioux, Ft. Yates, N. D. was cliosen 1'he O Myton Old Timers STANDARD Roosevelt, Utah Thiirsdny, August 3. 1972 1.00 |