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Show Nones VUit Reacrvatioa e Tell someone you are going to a an and you're guaranteed wrap-u- p odd look! I Actually the word is WICHE for Western Interstate which Commission for Higher Education. Approximately 150 affiliates of that organization visited the U A 0 ReservaThe repretion the week of June from instructors sentatives were nursing 80 colleges in the western United States who were here to interview Ute Indians to find out how they feel about health care. The principle question dealt with the Utes culture, and how it and their socioeconomic conditions and racial difference affect their concept of health care. At the wrap-u- p session in the Uintah Basin Community Building, the WICHE group explained they were endeavoring to set up a nursing program which would enable the ethnic nurse to return to her culture with it's medical beliefs in tact and geared to her institutionalized knowledge rather than returning as an Anglo nurse. sesThose who attended the wrap-usion seemed pleased with the results of the WICHE survey. wit-ehi- 11-1- 5. TNnaiMdkd her hnsbaad Chepeeee with i Mr. Chepeeee with e the code. After three recerde clerk, ehe has wiped to ge tote private business with Wdk eeuter, Service Uait Director, IHS, preaeatod lira, rittog her toithtol aervice to the cfaie aad her tribe. p 8UD Attends Seminar Service Unit Director Charles Wells recently returned from a Federal Health Executives workshop at the University of Chicago. Wells was one of five representatives of the Public Health Service who attendseminar. Also represented the Phoenix Area Office was Frank the ing Quam, Service Unit Director of the Duck Valley Reservation, stationed at Owyhee, two-wee- k Nevada. Various aspects of administrative health care were discussed by the 42 participants representing the Army, Air Force, Navy, Veterans Administration and PHS. Accident Claims Front Page) (Continued from Mrs. Norman (Glenda) Lopez, Towaoc, Colo.; and Mrs. Robert (Gwen) Tapoof, Whiterocks. Internment was in the Fort Duchesne Preeeated to Isabell Chapeeee by the hdtoa Health Gtaic GIFTS AND staff brought smiles at her gotog-awa- y party early thia auath sithough Iaabella reaigaatioe wfll leave a void at the beat deck ef the dfaie where abe aerved ae medical recarda clerk and receptionist far the peat three years. Aaeg theae at the luacheea to wiah her well to her new business veatore were freat left Leaiae Cuch, Ceatmaaity Health Bepreeeatative; Eva Baraaa, (Stoic Aide; Leater Chapeoee, Iaabell, Char lea Welle, Service Unit Director; and Judy Leigh, CHB GAGS - . NORMA to the U.S. Supreme Court. In such actions, the United States should Repre- sent the Indian tribes whose water rights are in issue, unless the tribe itself becomes a party to the action and requests permission to represent itself. Any state in which the Reservation lies and any state having water w ) that might be affected by an Indian w ater rights adjudication may initiate an adjudication and may intervene in an adjudication commenced by others, including adjudications initiated by the United States and fay Indian tribes. Upon such appearance by the state, the state may move to n water users Parrepresent its ens Patriae, and the motion should be n water granted except as to users as to whom the state has a conflict, non-India- non-India- interest" Fifth, Congress should make available financial assistance to Indain tribes which lack the funds to make economic use of their water to permit them to make economic use of it. In Addition, Congress should enact legislation providing that on fully appropriated streams the United States shall make a standing offer of indefinite duration to Indian tribes to lease for periods not to exceed 50 years any water or water rights tendered by the Indian owners at the fair market the interest tendered. Sixth, Congress should enact legislation providing that whenever the. con value of struction and operation of a water resource project on an Indian Reservation shall take, destroy, or impair any water right valid under state law to the diversion, storage, or use of water off the Reservation, which right was initiated prior to the date of the decision in Arizona v. California (June 3, 1963), the United States shall provide a substitute water supply or pay just compensation to the owner of such right; provided, however, that: JEAN COLOROW Norma Jean Synder Colorow was born Feb. 6, 1954, in Roosevelt to Ronald Eugene and Ethel Tom Synder. Survivors include a son, Ignacio Wright, Fort Duchesne; father, Fort Water Commission Submits Beport (Continued from Page 3) of Cemetery. Washakie, Wyo.; brothers, Ralph White-tai- l, Anthony Appawoo; sisters, Ada Snyder, Carol Ann Johnson, all of Fort Duchesne. Internment was in the Fort Duchesne Cemetery. ETHEL T. TOM Ethel Tom was born Aug. 15, 1928, in Fort Duchesne to Ignacio and Wilhelmina Wameo Tom. Survivors include sons, Ralph White-tai- l, Anthony Appawoo; daughters, Ada Norine Synder, Carol Ann Johnson, all of Fort Duchesne; brothers, Archie, Glenn, a. such owner shall not be entitled to a Orson, all of Whiterocks; Lawrence, Fort substitute supply or to compensation if Duchesne,; and one grandchild. Internment was in the Fort Duchesne prior to development of his right he had actual notice of conflicting Indian water Cemetery. EVELINA WHITETAIL rights claims that would render the water Evelina May Whitetail was born April supply inadequate to serve the diversion requirements of himself and the Indian 9, 1956, in Roosevelt to George and Ethel Tom Whitetail Reservation, and Evelina was a student at Union High "h. compensation shall not include values created by subsidies granted by the School in Roosevelt. Survivors include father, Oklahoma; United States to such owner. The cost of such compensation shall be brothers, Ralph Whitetail Anthony Aprecognized as a prim: national obligation pawoo; sisters, Ada Norine Snyder, Carol and shall not be reimbursable fay the Ann Johnson, all of Fort Duchesne. Internment was in the Fort Duchesne beneficiaries of water resource projects on Indian reservations. PEOPLE CAN BE DIVIDED INTO THREE GROUPS: Those who make things happen Those who watch things happen, and Those who wonder what happened. . Cemetery. a former marriage, Lynnette, Warm Springs, Ore.; mother, Bridgeland: toothers, Marshall Fort Duchesne; Raymond, Towaoc, Cola; David, Hewitt, Bryon Mt. Lion, Jay Mt. Lion, all of Bridgeland; sisters, Mrs. Robert (Jeanette) Reed, Rosemarie ML Lion, Delina ML Lion, Lisa ML Lion, all Bridgeland; Pet Cbk Confected The Clinic reports 314 cats and dogs were, vaeinated for rabies during dimes conducted last month in the communities of Whiterocks, RandletL Fort Duchesne, Ouray and Richardson subdivision. This number is considered a low percentage of the animals requiring shots. 66 Percent Attend Chest Clinic Thirty-fou- r patients attended the TB chest clinic last month which was 66 per cent of the patients who had been contacted and informed they should be checked for tuberculosis. The chest dinwith the ks are conducted next one slated for November. semi-annual- ly RECREATION By Rex LaRose -- The summer activity program is finally in fullswing with the exception of the swimming pod which is getting old and feeling her age and refuses to work righL We have attempted several methods of clearing the water but with the adverse wind currents and thoughtless youngsters the dirt content of the water is still too high to allow swimming. MUSTANG LEAGUE The boys baseball team in the mustang league in Roosevelt showed steady improvement through the season and Parley Serawop and Eddie Martinez were team for their selected to the efforts. All of the boys are to be congratulated on their efforts and we hope they will be back next year for a better season. Present plans are to take the boys to Salt Lake City to attend an Angels game and to go to Lagoon for an all-st- ar outing. We noticed many parents coming out to the games as the season progressed and hopefully they will continue to support our activities. We also hope some will be come interested enough to volun-tee- r to work with the young people in other activities through the year. GIRLS LEAGUE We planned on entering two girls' teams in the 9 12 League in town and as the starting time approached it appeared we would not have enough girls for two teams so we entered one in the league. As league play began we found that we had enough girls to enter both teams but it was too late so we have been splitting the games so all girls can play. The girls will go to Salt Lake City on July 19 to play against the Murray City Recreation champions and will also go to Lagoon after the game. The firIs are currently tied for first place in the Roosevelt league and at this time are the best team in the league. KARATE CLASSES PLANNED The Recreation Department is planning to sponsor karate classes this foil and persons interested are asked to contact the Recreation office as soon as possible to set up the classes. MENS SOFTBALL The mens softball team participated in the Ignacio tournament the first weekend in June and were disappointed to win third place. The teams only reaeved trophies for first and second. The team is entered in the Helper invitational on July 14 15 and will meet Valley Motor Ca at 10 a.m. on the 14th in the Helper Ball Pkrk. The team is also playing in the Roosevelt City league and have begun to move up recently. The team may play in several tournaments later in the year including the open Tournament in Grand Junction. Cola -- -- ainceiiea and 6 replayed at a later date in all div Teams interested in competing are to contact the Recreation Office. 1 |
