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Show from: U & 0 Reservation Mrs. Judy Cole . Following the Little League baseball circuit has been the only traveling done by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Workman since Mr. Workman was discharged from St. Mark's hospital where he underwent back surgery. The family headquartered in Salt Lake City at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Workman, during the Bronco tournament in Spring-vill- e r team in which the Roosevelt hit the Workman Mark participated. winning grand slam for Roosevelt with the bases loaded making Roosevelt the winners Also attending the tournament were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Thompson and family, Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Fort Duchesne, is assistant coach for the Roosevelt Bronco Mrs. Stella LaRose is hospitalized at the LDS hospital Salt Lake City. Among reservation residents who have motored to Salt Lake to visit with Mrs. La Rose are , her daughter and family, Mrs. Mrs. Albert La Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cuch and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chapoose and family. Visiting the Indian Health Clinic last week were Juana Cover and Robert Mars land of the Phoenix Area Public Health Office. Mrs. Tom Chapoose and children re's cently attended the funeral of Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Mary Myers, at Fort Washakie, Wyo. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson are Mrs. Thompson's brothers and their wives, Frank of Nebraska and Gene of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson accompanied them on a trip to Las Vegas. Camping at Twin Pots last week were Roxanne and Mark Workman who were accompanied by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Workman and their cousins, Kevan, Kathy and Chrissy Kichas of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith recently returned from Durango, Colo., where they attended the summer workshop of the American Society of Range Management. Mr. Smith is the supervisory range specialist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. o In Phoenix, Ariz., this week are Valverde and Mrs. Adelyn Logan who are in the BIA area office assisting with the development of an environmental analysis manuaL Tribal Chairman Homey Secakuku is in Las Vegas, this week meeting with area tribal chairman to finalize plans for a series of tribal leaders and BIA officials meetings. The first meeting is slated for August in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Alfred Parriette entered LDS hospital, Salt Lake City, early this week for surgery. She was accompanied to Salt Lake by her husband and her daughter, all-sta- 7-- QT APQ OiniAO Pictured are the Altamont Legion baseball team who will enter state competition in August Front row, left to right Eric Fisher, Brent Fieldsted, Larry Carrol, Mickey Thacker, Qjen jodd. Back row, Coach Bob Fieldsted, Joe Fieldsted, Dell Not pictured, Mike Fieldsted. Mack Mathews; Miles. Kay Seeley, Greg Todd, Altamont will enter State legion baseball tournament The Altamont American Legion Base- the state ball team, clinched a spot in tournament, by defeating Vernal 2-- 0 Monday night. After tying their season records the previous week, the two teams met to decide the region champion. Altamonts pitcher, Brent Fieldsted, Officers elected for CEU council Dr. Orson B. Spencer, Price, was reelected chairman of the Institutional Council of College of Eastern Utah during their regular meeting held Thursday in the library conference room at CEU. Frederick G. Stoye, Moab was reelected vice chairman. Dr. Spencer, Bennion Redd, Monticel-lo- ; Mrs. Wayne (Bettina) Black, Salt Lake (Sty and A. S. Vellri, Helper were all reappointed to the council by Governor Calvin L. Rampton. They will serve until June 30, 1977. Council members are chosen by the governor and confirmed by the state senate for alternating four year terms. The holdover members are R. J. Bowen, Salt Lake City; Oral E. Johansen, Castle Dale; John B. Gale, Roosevelt; and Mr. Stoye. Ex officio member of the board is Paul C. Keller, president of the alumni association. The council approved two new appointments at CEU. Appointed admissions counselor was Charles L. Olson Jr., Bellevue, Washington. Mr. Olson will teach a class in introductory sociology during the fall quarter in addition to his admission's office duties. Named Director of the learning center and instructor in English was Jack Mr. Tobiasson formerly taught at Ricks college and the Church College of Western Samoa. Also he was a graduate assistant at Brigham Young University. Reviewed at the meeting was an investment policy for CEU prepared by Ted J. Jensen, business manager. All state colleges and universities are being required to prepare such a policy. The policy will be presented to the attorney general for his approval Dr. G. Homer Durham, Utah commissioner of higher education, released a statement regarding the role of institutional councils. He said "The Board of Higher Education desires and intends that the institutional councils play a vital role in the government and administration of each university and college in the system". "In the relationship between the Board of Higher Education and the councils, the institutional presidents play the key held the Utes to only one hit and struck out 14 batters. The Altamont nine scattered 6 hits, but the big blow was a two run homer by Mike Miles coming in the fifth inning. They will play in a double elimination tournament held in Salt Lake, starting August 6. role". Dr. Durham said. "The discriminating skill with which a president keeps the board and council properly informed is the measuring stick of his success as an executive officer." It is the responsibility of the president to bring matters to the attention of the Board and the council that will serve the interests of the institution and the state. "There may be situations where the duties of the State Board of Higher Education and the institutional councils appear to overlap. If overlapping occurs, it should be accepted as part and parcel of the institution's public accountability and should not be viewed as burdensome or useless repetition", Dr. Durham concluded. All state schools in the Utah System of Higher Education have institutional councils except the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake and the Utah Technical College at Provo. On July 10, 1970, the Internal Revenue Service announced that private schools practicing racial discrimination would lose status. Basin artists take note Mountain fuel test shows oil and gas All-Star- s. Julius-Murray- Cha-poose- An-selm- Jennifer. a The Indian Days in Sheridan, Wyo., were attended by the Glenn Jenks family. Miss Glenna Jenks, who captured the title of Alternate Miss Indian America in last year's pageant, participated again this year as Miss Indian BYU. Her little sister, Crystal Jenks, won first place in the little girl's dance contest. Also in attendance at the annual festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parriette;' Hollee Vanderkraats celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. David Hollees cousin, Charles Sorensen of Chambers, Ariz., was among the dozen guests who gathered to wish . . 722-257- 6 her happy birthday. Charles is spending several weeks at the VanderKraats home. Houxeguest at the Albert IatRoxe home is Miss Delphine Yazzie who is visi- ting with Clare Lalioxe. The girls are classmates at St. Michael high school near Fort Defiance, Ariz. Delphine hails from Arizona. In Washington, I). C. this week on business arc Mike Quinn, CAMPS Director; Dale Slade, director of Ute Research laboratory and Dennis Mower, BIA programs officer, also Fred Conetah and Gary Poowegup of the Tribal Business Committee. Floyd McCook was in Window Rock, Ariz., last week attending the last in a series of Manpower Develonment meetings. He is the Manpower director for the Ute Tribe. Carl Van Tassell is traveling to Kem-mereWyo., this week on tribal business in affiliation with his position as Juvenile Probation Officer. Little Cherlynne Peltier, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pel-tiewas rushed to Primary Children's Hospital Salt Lake City, to receive stitches for a dog bite. Cherlynne received facial lacerations when the dog bit her near her home Sunday evening. The animal is being kept under observation at the Vernal Humane Society. Here from California to take in the Sun Dance and visit with old friends is Mrs. Amic Twohy Eddards of Napa, Calif. Mrs. Eddards is the sister of Julius Twohy, Whiterocks. Mrs. Lynn Hall motored to Springville recently to visit with her mother, Mrs. Lyle Childs and bring her children, Mic-haand Deanne home after an extended visit with their grandmother. Enroute they stopped in Salt Lake to meet Cheryl and Brian Brown of Lomita, Calif, the children spent a day at Lagoon before the Brown children, niece and nephew of Mrs. Hall returned to Fort Duchesne with them for a visit. Mrs. Elise Pawwinnee returned to her home in Ouray this week after being hospitalized at Duck?sne County hospital with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Cesspooch are having a fami'y reunion at their Randlett home with all but one of their ten children present. Here from Charleston, S. C., are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Borja (she is the former Ophelia Cesspooch) and Rudy Cesspooch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maske are visiting from San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Maske will be remembered as Vina Cesspooch. Curtis Cesspooch recently was discharged from the U. S. Marines and is at the family home as is Melvin Cesspooch who attends high school in Albuquerque, N. M. Missing from the family group is Evan who was unable to make the trip from Dallas Tex. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wardle this week are Mrs. Wardle's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clark and their son Steven and wife, all of Tucson, Ariz. The two couples and several friends from d Arizona into the High Uin-tah- s last week and are visiting in and around Roosevelt his week. Another brother Boye (Curley) Clark and wife were also recent guests at the Wardle's Fort Duchesne home. Also of Tucson, the Boye Clarks were enroute to Louisianna to visit Mrs. Wardles mother, Mrs. James Hall. r, r, back-packe- BUY FROM THE Ilrady Unit well No. 7, the first well in this southwestern Wyoming unit to be drilled to and completed in a gas sand, was subjected to a preliminary production test through perforations between 11,000 and 11,034 feet in the Dakota formation and flower 8,277,000 cubic feet of natural gas a day during a IHTiod, it was reported Tuesday by officials of Mountain Fuel Supply Company. The lest was made through a 2464 th inrh choke with a flowing tubing pressure of 2623 pounds per square inrh (psi) and a flowing casing pressure of 2700 psi, according to M. M. Fidlar, Mountain Fuel rhairman, and B. Z. Kastler, president. Brady Unit well No. 7, is located slightly more than one mile southwest of the No. 1 well which discovered apparent commercial quantities of oil and natural gas in the unit early last fall. The unit itself is located approximately 28 miles southeast of Rock Springs, Wyo. The Brady Unit comprises 39,012 acres of which 13,760 arres are in a pooled blork surrounding the wells that have been drilled thus far. Ownership in the wells and the pooled acreage is shared 41.25 percent each by Mountain Fuel and Champlin Petroleum Company, FL Worth, Tex., a subsidiary of Union Pacific Corporation, and the remaining 17.50 percent by Amoco Production Company, Tulsa, Okla. Champlin is unit operator. r Attention! UBIC visitors Is HTANDARn - Roosevelt; Utah Thursday, August 2, 1973 J Omnibus farm bill supported by McKay Congressman Gunn McKay has voted to support a comprehensive farm bill extending major farm commodity programs for four years and substituting a new target price concept for the present system of price supports. Subsidy payments to farmers particie pating in the program have been reduced in the House bill, McKay said. Ijast year, levels were set at $55,000 per crop. In this year's bill, the level is $20,000 per farmer. The single must significant change in the bill, McKay said, involves the method of making payment to farmers who participate in the wheat, cotton and feed grain programs. A "target price" concept has been created. "If the market price of a commodity remains above the target price, McKay explained, "no support is paid. Only when the market falls below the target price will any support payments be made, with the farmer receiving the difference between the market price and the target price. The target prices set by the House are $2.05 a bushel for wheat, $1.85 a bushel for feed grains, and 38 cents a pound for cotton." Attached to this provision was an escalator clause, allowing this target price to fluctuate with the cost of living. It is this clause which the Administration considers inflationary, McKay said,' and the President has indicated he may veto the bill because of this provision. d The support price for wool was at 72 cents a pound, McKay said, and the bill permanently increases the minimum price support level for milk at set-asid- sta-blize- Roosevelt City police chief Dave Roberts, has asked that all those attending the UBIC, to please lock all vehicle doors, lock all valuables in the trunk of the car before leaving it, and be sure and remove the keys. Many people lock the doors, the chief stated but then lock their keys in the car. 80 percent of parity. Myton City office hours The Myton City office hours, will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week from 12 noon to 4 p.m. to tf0r yWJ4 ANNOUNCING!... CALL ENGINEERING, INC. HAS ESTABLISHED OFFICES IN ROOSEVELT AT 53 NORTH MAIN STREET I PHONE 722-350- 0 Consulting Engineers Land Surveyors Established Engineering Firm, serving Utahs needs since 1965! l Artists of the Uintah Basin are encouraged to enter their art work at the annual UBIC art show. Entries will be accepted at the Roosevelt Cultural Hall Aug. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. Entries should be ready for display either framed or mounted on cardboard, etc. Entries will be judged in different media; oils, pastels, chalks or crayola. There will be categories for professional children (12 amateur, teenage and under) and a special group for senior citizens (65 and over). There will be a panel of judges to judge the exhibits Friday, Aug. 3. The Art Show will be open to the public from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3 and 4. (13-19- ii LIVESTOCK r MORTALITY INSURANCE Mn n -- p. j KMWlMktlMlIlMli Hr ,.,i, imwi-w- w wi HMMI VM, IHIH-I- mm, e Mmmmwe ....M-.- -l IVW Cw mw- W M . ' toll MHKMMIkIMItl IWiUMWWwO MW w mm imiiih I MMill 0i ivr iror Mpr4irr JACKSON FORK INTERNATIONAL SALES Service Insurance Agoncyl ROOSEVELT, UTAH - HIONE 7tl-S4to- GUY I TAYLOR, Owner - FEKRON J. PETERSON, Sales Manager nraae $ or L 738-534- 738-20- t l I |