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Show Thursday, Juna 14, 17S Summer Camp Registration Forms Available, Dates Set That orange brochure you received in the mail last week wasn't just another add but a ticket to a vertisement. summer. Dn the back of the pamphlet is a registration blank to the Ute summer camp opening June 18 in Uintah Canyon. Day Camp, which will be the first session, is open to children ages 5 to 10. The day campers will be transported each fun-fille- Tribe-sponsore- d day by bus which will leave Myton, Whiterocks, Fort Duchesne, Randlett and Ouray daily. Overnight campers will meet at the Randlett, Fort Duchesne and Whiterocks Gyms for transportation to the session which opens July 9. Children must be 11 years old to Camp overnight Two sessions of both day and overnight camping will be conducted. The program is under the direction of Bob Angle and Mike Jackson who were selected by the Business Committee for the positions of camp directors. They are hiring a staff to provide every 10 campers with a coun-selo-r. Anyone interested in obtaining employment at the camp should contact Floyd McCook at the Mainstream Office, in the tribal building. If your pamphlet did end up in the wastebasket, or you need additional registration blanks, you may contact the University of Utah Social Service Center at Fort Duchesne or pick up blanks in the Administration Office at the Tribal DAILY BUS SCHEDULE LENDING A HELPING HAND - To Fleyd Wyasket who has beea bedridden with Rheumatic Fever this spring are from bit Sherrom Mecheam of Vernal, Paaeko Cuch, Carl Van Tasadl and Boyd Van TaeaeO who was dfatraetiag little Jama Wyasket from Ms work by pointing to the pbotogrqihcr! The group of friends sweat equity program. The compiled 56 hoars to Fbyds credit oa the mutual-hel- p homes around the Circle Wyaskets and others who are constructing amtual-hel- p and in Little Chicago hope to move in sometime this summer. Following the all were treated to chili and hamburgers plus potluck trimmings at the Pancho Cuch home. Daily transportation will be provided for day camp. Parents are reminded to assist by getting their children to and from the bus stops. work-sessio- n, ' Sanitation Technician Selected For School in Tennessee For the rest of the family it will be a vacation, but for Raymond routine. Murray it will be a The public Health sanitation technician was one of three selected from Phoenix wea to attend the 17th annual Public Health Sanitation School at East Ten- nessee State University. Raymonds wife, Joanne, is on leave her part time job with the CAMPS program so she and the children, Tygie,5, and Janece, 3, may spend the summer at the campus in Johnson City, Tenn. They quar- will be staying in married-student- s ters on the campus proper. The school is an training of De- Welfare the Health, Education and two-mont- h back-to-scho- ol partment and will stress environmental health during this session. Murry joined the U & 0 Indian Health Clinic a year ago as a sanitation aide. He was advanced to sanitation technician about six months ago and has been overseeing environmental health projects on the reservation such as construction of sewer lines, water lines and drain ditch-from es. For the past three years he has also instructed an auto mechanics class at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center for the state of Utah. The clas8 meet8 five nights a week for approximately four to five hours, Following the Arapahoe, Wyoming CALGARY STAMPEDE World Praire Chicken Dance Championship Dance Contest - Cash Prizes Calgary, Alberta, Canada COMMUNITY POW WOW June 15, 16 & 17 RODEO ALL-INDIA-N Tule Indian Reservation Porterville, California June 23-2- 4 $1,350 purse INDIAN AWARENESS DAYS Second Annual Dakota Wacipi Indian Center Yankton, S. Dak. June 23-2- 4 FOURTH OF JULY POW & CELEBRATION Fifth Annual July 7 Fort Duchesne, Utah 4-- Dance Contest, Parade Rations to Campers CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Fort Yates HEADING SOUTH - For the summer fa net the norm-h- ut it is the most opportune time to attend special sessions at colleges and universities. Raymond Murray and h Ms family, Joanne, Tygie Raymond Jr., and Janece, left June 3 for the Public Health Sanitation School at East Tennessee State University. The family will live on the college campus until they return to their home at Fort Duchesne about Sept. 1. two-mont- Trail Pow-Wo- w & Standing Rock Reservation North Dakota 15 to 22 IAA & NPRA Rodeo Dance Contests Noon Meals, July etc. July 8-- 12 $1,000 purse EDITOR'S NOTE: The above column will be a regular feature of the Ute Bulletin during the pow wow season. Anyone wishing to submit information may do so by mailing it to the The Ute Bulletin, Box 129, Fort Duchesne, Utah, 84026. Randlett Cafe Under New Management Another Ute business has opened on the reservation. Specializing in homemade chili and hot sandwiches, the Brough Cafe in Randlett is now under the ownership of Mrs. Beverly Lonebear Myrick. The cafe has been closed for nearly 10 years and will be an asset to the Randlett community. Mrs. Myrick will begin serving breakfast at 7:30 each morning and will remain open until 8 p.m. The cafe will be closed on Sundays. Lunch and evening meals will feature homemade chili and a variety of hot sandwiches. Mrs. Myrick invites everyone to stop in and get acquanted. |
