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Show t r f Itamdqr. I 1S.197S TflccU rfaaettc a tfcicexczy Vcz&e-IQtc- tf Turquoise wedding bands were exchanged Tuesday evening; Sept. 4, when Annette Parriette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parriette, Fort Duchesne, became the bride of Joe (Singer) Christensen, Salt Lake City. The Rev. Gerald Mason, pastor of America in the 1971 pageant at Sheridan, Church of the Holy Spirit, Randlett, Wya; was an honor attendant to Miss performed the double-rinceremony at Nora Begay in the 1972 pageant and has the Parriette home in the presence of the traveled extensively as a result of her family and dose friends. honors. The bride, given in marriage by her Her husband, is a graduate of HQkrest father, wore a traditional beaded buck- High School Midvale. He is in his sophskin dress, an heirloom from her mothers omore year at the University of Utah family. Her beaded accessories were majoring in behavioral sciences. made by her paternal grandmother, Mrs. The newlyweds will be honored at a Harriett Taveapont. reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. ParMrs. Barry Hadkek, Roosevelt, child- riette this Saturday at their Fort Duchhood friend of the bride, attended her as esne home. matron of honor. Alfred Parriette served as best man. Following a short wedding trip, the couple is at home in Salt Like City where they are continuing their education. Annette, a graduate of Union High School Roosevelt, is entering her senior year at Westminster College. She is also involved in the ACTION program at the 'University of Utah, 8alt Lake City. Annette was selected Alternate Mi Indian g . Ute Drum Group Guests at Pow Wow The summer pow wow season came to a dose last month with a pow wow rodeo Marine Vacations On Reservation Open Letter Camp Director Reviews 1973 Summer Season wash dishes. We taught the children that life wasnt all play, but work was also Camp required of them. Camp objectives inWe tried to provide the best possible cluded: broadening the interests of the camping program for the children. This and personal fitness, required that we maintain the highest children, physical character building, citizenship, leaderlevel of staff conduct at all times, so we ship, giving the children a feeling of could set a good example for the younger achievement, and teaching them to be ehlildren. Consequently camp rules inkind to others and express feeling of cluded: No drinking of alcoholic beverappreciation more to each other. ages whatsoever, smoking only in staff We, also wanted to strengthen their quarters, and inappropriate language identity. Our program and activities were was discouraged around children. Only designed to reach these objectives. The the staff members who were able to activities included puppet shows, talent maintain these high standards stayed the campshows, outdoor codling, out-pofull summer. and arts events, hiking, competitive ing, Approximately 40 employees were hirfield river crafts, personal trips, trips, ed of which 35 were Utes. Twenty of developement films, etc. The children these 40 staff members completed the foil seemed to have fun and thats the most ramping season. important thing. Darlene Groves was one of the staff The camping program was very sucwho She season. members completed the cessful, however, there is always room selected by the camp administration Cs the most outstanding staff member for improvements. It is hoped that the Ute Indian Tribe, Business Committee, for the entire camp season. Darlene was Community leaders, and parents will do selected because of her ability to work the necessary preparation to make next with children, willingness to accept and years camp even better. Our children carry out responsibilities, ability to mainand deserve the very best To need tain! a cheerful attitude, and to do more provide the very best we need to begin than what was required. Darlene was preparation today. presented a gold wrist watch for her' In the past years the camping facilities outstanding service to the 220 children been severly damaged for vandahave who attended the four camp sessions. We encourage everyone to help lism. We tried to provide a fun program and and preserve our camping faciliprotect at the same time help every person to ties in the Uintah Canyon. We request advance as an individual We provided that you do not cut any trees, tear down out activities which would help make men any buildings for any purpose, and if you of our boys and ladies out of our girls. We see any of this being done report it to the emphasised that camp wasnt only play Law and Order. Tribal and on occasion we encouraged the youth would like to express my appreI to take part in cleaning and maintaining ciation for the opportunity to direct this the camp facilities. years camp. I feel that these kinds of Also, on camping trips the boys were programs are needed to advance this encouraged to help cut fire wood and the (Continued on Page 8) girls were encouraged to cook food and By Bob Angle Nana-Ma- h Director Summer houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. WilUard Gardner were Loyas brother, Anthony Arrum, his wife, and daughters, Toni and Bobbl Anthony is making his career in the U. S. Marines and when the family returned to their home in Ocean-sidCalif., he went on his second tour of duty in Okinawa. He has also served two tours in Viet Nam. He is a member of the e, Ute Tribe. and fair at Rosebud, S. Dak. The White River Ute Singers were extended an invitation to the event and were the host drum during the afternoon session. The group was honored at several dinners white there and commented on the warm hospitality extended to them. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Tapoof, Luke and Aldora Duncan, Phillip Chimburas, Hank LaRose, Elliot Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reyos, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed, Mr. and Mrs. William Wyasket, Amy Cesspooeh, Nettie Oarum, Lucille Kurip and family and Mrs. Esther Wyasket and family. De-be- rt st - i-- . |
