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Show ROOSEVELT. UTAH MOM Thursday, August the 1972 If happened of I UBIC 10, 1972 w - n -- 1 i tlrf l ,.tr y-- $ k , JK- V jr .V 1. , ' JL Yi i V . fc - I" S'1 W w : fire j and Blaine Gardner; four year olds were Jolynne Alvey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Alvey and Craig Labrum, son of Dr. and Mrs. Randall Labrum. War die's Curio shop donated the headbands and necklaces for the Indian Brave and maiden. Robert Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leon Ross, Myton, took first place in the age group of tlie Youth Talent show. Lorenzo Summa, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Summa, Whlterocks took 2, In the age group of 2nd place. 1- -9 10-1- Om PoUctf by Kenneth Adncr Mass marketing of insurance is growing in popularity. Group auto and group homeowners Insurance arc both widespread. Each can be obtained through employee payroll deduction plans where available. A safety belt is the best way to keep from leaving the scene of an ocr ideal! If you bought credit cord insurance, belter check it!. Liability is now limited to $50 on each card issued before Jan. 25, 1971. There's no liability on cards Issued after that dute unless some form of identification is provided on them. Older persons are often troubled by high medical bills. Many companies now offer reasonably-price- d supplementary health rov-erag- We need more wildlife on the wide open places, and less in our big cities. Burglaries have been drastically reduced in 40 California communities by householders who have engraved their driver's license numbers on the valuables most often stolen from homes. Since they nrd too hot for most thrives to handle, these nrl icles are no longer of any interest to them. Regardless of what type of insurance you need, we can provide the best coverage at the low est price. See us at Service Insurance Agency of Roosevelt - ItmiM-vel- t. ; f 0 t ; Coach DeLange quite; (Continued from page 1) 0 iV1 , r VJ,4 O UBIC Winners 722-342- ' I ' rtionc , 'i V &,, W V A. 7 ' - I'tali Kelly Eldredge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eldredge took first with a ballet dance. Second place went to Cindy Ross, also of Myton. Julie Gardner of Vernal performed while the judges were deliberating. In the Teen Talent show "Robin and the Three Eggs" took first place with a vocal number. The group consists of Robin Reynolds, Rodney lisonbee, Kevin Heaton and Mark Dennis. Second place was Charlotte Moon of Duchesne, piano solo and third Heidi and Dusty Clerlco, sisters duet. April Edmunds won first place in the pet show with her best trained dog. She is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Edmunds. Bruce Wight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wight took second place with his best groomed dog and Sue Mathews took a prize for the most unusual pet, a small pig. Mrs. Louis (Edna) Hardinger of Myton took the grand sweepstakes ribbon at the Art Exhibit with her pastel painting called "Sun Rise." Mrs. Hardinger entered several paintings in the show and these were done with chalk which she purchased from the dime store. The results she attained were truly outstanding, according to the judges who awarded the ribbon. Other winners of first place ribbons were Wilma Whitehead Johnson, advanced division; Edna Hardinger, student division; Johnny Bastlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laris, childrens' division; Joyce Bolton, photography division; and ' Spencer Squire, rock art. Mrs. Cloyd (Susan) Nielsen won the grand sweepstakes ribbon at the Flower show. She also took 8 blue ribbons, two red ribbons, and queen of the show ribbons. Faye Yack took a first place in the show and Steven Rachele also took first place in the childrens division. The novelty conests at the UBIC turned out to be popular activities with over 500 kids participating In three age groups. The pop drinking contest and watermelon eating were the most popular events. Bottling Company furnished Hulllngcr the soft drinks for the two day events. Art Jones, Brent Wilkins, Mark Dennis Bill Freston, Karen Larsen, Paula Nelson and Carol Mitchell helped supervise. Art and Flower Shows for County Fair Art and flower shows for the Duchesne County Fair will he at the Duchesne High School In the old home ec rooms. Bring art and photography exlrihlts Wed. Aug. 23 - 9:00 a.m. to Gd)0 p.m. Put name, address and age - and title of art piece on back of exhibit. Mount photographs on white, any size. flower houseplants, Bring flowers, arrangements, artificial, real and dried, and (aide settings Thursday, Aug. 24 -9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.in. (For table settings, contestants are asked to bring their own table. They will lie judged In formal or Informal categories, as well as junior or senior divisions.) Art and flower shows will be often to the public Friday, Aug. 25 front 9:00 a.nt. to 5:00 p.m. and G:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 2G from 9:00 a.m. to G:00 p.m. Entries may be picked up after 1 p.m. Saturday. ' lh. fV LV- Duchesne Stake conference to be held Saturday, Sunday Duchesne stake conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 12 and 13. All meetings will be held In the Altamont chapel. Saturday, August 12, a special meeting at 5 p.m. for all bishoprics, executive secretaries, ward clerks, priesthood quorum presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries. A leadership meeting at 8 p.m. Aug. 12 also at the Altamont Chapel. The regular conference meeting Is at 10 a.m. Sunday morning. Regular Sunday evening sacrament meetings will be held In each ward. mel-chezld- ek Bloodmobile to visit Roosevelt August 17 The Red Cross bloodmobile will come to Roosevelt Thursday, Aug. 17. The bloodmobile will be at the Roosevelt 2nd Ward cultural hall from 3 to 7 p.m. A quota of 120 units of blood has been assigned. In order to stay In the program with Red Cross this quota must be filled. "It Is always hard for people to get to the bloodmobile this time of year, but we really need your best efforts, as there has been a shortage of blood all Marlon R. Bowman summer," said Red Cross chairman. The governor of the state has proclaimed the month of August as bloodmobile month, and asks that all areas do their best to meet their quotas. The need for blood transfusions Is Increasing. The hospital here las used more blood the last year than ever before. Tlie Red Cross has also furnished blood for people of this area who have been In the hospital In Salt Lake City, and Provo. "We earnestly ask that you will give an hour of your time and a unit of blood so that someone elsc's life may he saved. Most everyone feels tiettcr physlrally after laving given a unit of blood. Also there Is tlie mental satisfaction of laving provided someone with the magic medicine that can lie obtained no other way. Please be a red cross blood donor. We will see you Thurs., Aug. 17 at the Blood mobile," concluded Mr, Bowman. Campgrounds rate high with users "Keep those cards and letters coming. That way we can tell If we are serving you." said Joe Curry, Forestry Aid, caring for campgrounds in North Fork of Duchesne, Ashley National Forest. Because Golden Eagle passports were not Issued this year, day use envelopes are provided for campground users to deposit the fees for camping In National Forest campgrounds. On the back of the envelope Is space provided where visitors may record their comments, whether or not toilets were clean, if units were safe, clean and maintained and for general comments. From 3680 users of the campgrounds June 1 through August 1, 56 had made comments on the envelopes. Six requested the road be Improved from Stockmore on Into campground; 9 asked for more firewood; 22 were very complimentary: "Best campgrounds in the State", "Terrific", "BeautllUl", "Everything clean and nice", "We feel fees paid have been put to good use." The toilets received some complaint: "Need more toilets", "Too many flies" "Need pits emptied more often." Two had requested Forest stop charging for campground use. Three Two asked for more water hydrants. complained of noisy trail bikes and firearms within the campgrounds. It is from peoples comments we can keep the complaints at a minimum, Mr. Curry said. We are always pleased of course, with complimentary comments, they make us feel our efforts are worthwhile, appreciated, and we are being of service. The complaints, If within our power, are taken care of as soon as possible. Some violations of campground rules that take place when we are off shift, are the toughest ones to trace down and cor rect...nolsy trail bikes and shooting within the campgrounds. These violations of regulations are not only annoying to the visitors hut are dangerous and can result in citations when we catch the offenders, he said. Most people use a camp area with no complaint or comment. Iltey seem to tie happy to enjoy a few days away from a - - i J fi r replacement sought -- I telephone, TV, and freeway to rest and relax in the cool canyon. A few will complain no matter how clean, safe and sanitary a campground Is kept; and a few show they appreciate our efforts with the comments in person or on the envelope. Some, it seems, would even like us to carry their water to the tent and split the firewood for their fire, Joe chuckled. On July 4th weekend, 907 people were using the campgrounds of North Fork. July 24th had 614. These figures do not Include people in hlill Flat, Hades and Grandview picnic areas nor the Primitive Area and Dude Ranch. There has been a dally average of 44 people using the To keep toilets, tables, campgrounds. fireplaces clean, emptying garbage cans, keeps me on the go. 1 also gather trash at the end of Hades road that has been hauled from Granddaddy and Four Lakes Basins by packhorse. litter tossed from cars along the road has been less this year than before, and there are more people too. Bottles, cans and wrappers make up the major portion of trash we gather along the roads. Signs are still being shot, too, he said. When will those few people grow up? Joe wondered aloud. be: in style with Announcement was made by the Duchesne County school district this week of the resignation of Gary Delange, head basketball coach at Union high school. Coach Delange will be returning to Utah State University for further schooling In physical education and education administration, as well as accepting an assls-tantsh- lp Mrs. Dewith the university. lange has also been given a scholarship to USU, and will complete requirements for a masters degree In administration. In a letter of resignation, Coach Delange expressed appreciation to the school board and administrators for their support He stated that he during his tenure. enjoyed his work here, and had signed for another year, but felt the opportunity offered he and his wife was too good to pass up. For the past three years Coach Delange has built several outstanding basketball teams, as well as developing a good He had baseball program at Union. previously taught In Tablona, as well as In Carbon and Emery counties before coming to Union. Mr. and Mrs. Delange and their family will be moving to Logan In the near future. Superintendent Thomas J. Abplanalp expressed appreciation for the work which had been done by Coach Delange. He added that the district regrets losing his services. At the present time the district Is seeking applications for the vacated position. Applicants should have basketball credentials, as well as experience in baseball and the driver education proBecause of the time element, gram. the appointment must be made as soon as possible. . . . Fashions from ITS Mens Shop! SKINNY RIBS - WIDE RIBBED CORDS AND MANY OTHERS! Ks Mens Shop i |