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Show RECREA TIOM with REX By Rex FOOTBALL LEAGUE The Little League football team has been taking their lump in the Vernal league but have begun to improve and hopefully will score soon. The team has played the Rams, Cardinals and the Jets without scoring yet. We have had the ball in scoring position several times but fumbles and mistakes have cost us the opportunity to score. Emerson Serawop and Kesley LaRose have been named offensive and defensive players of the week and everyone is working toward receiving this award from the coaches. The team will be attending a game at the University of Utah soon and may be able to pick up some pointers to improve their play. LaRose POW WOW COMMITTEE We would like to organize a permanent Pow Wow committee with each sing ing group, dancing group, and the hand game teams having a representative on the committee. We will be asking several people to serve on tue committee which will make all plans for the Pow Wows which are to be held here during the coming year. If you are interested in joining please contact the Recreation Department. Celebrities Dock New National Indian Magazine BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS The basketball season will begin soon with a tournament scheduled for the for and Nov. weekends of Nov. Indian teams from the State of Utah invited to participated. We will have the With a Washington, D.C. -- (AIPA) Ute Chiefs hosting the event with other teams also playing. The teams' entry planned circulation of one million readers, fees will be n d to enroll them in the ' YAHTAHEY, a new magazine on Indian National Indian Activities Association for things will be coming off the presses in YAHTAHEY the 3 season. Each individual member Missouri in for word will be a (The hello"; his own Navajo must also enroll in NIA A and pay financial its to bimonthly deriving membership dues for the coming year from Actor Burt NIAA backing in the be eligible to participate Reynolds, ReThe Artists Allman cording has local team Brothers, state tournament. Our Buck and R.T. Owens, Country Singer been invited to play in an Hunt Parent for the the publisher projected tournament at Albuquerque during magazine is the MISSOURI SPORTSThanksgiving holidays. MAN. Says the planning editor, Michael Kostro: Our magazine will make ARIZONA HIGHWAYS take a back seat to what An easy, tasty holiday recipe submitted we're going to do. We've contacted every & U wife of the 0 Bill Mrs. Streitz, by professor of American Indian history and culture. We'll have a little on everything; superintendent. Agency Indian fashions by top designers, Indian 4 eggs, beaten lore and those stories, 16-1- 7 9-1- 0 - mid-winte- 73-7- r. full-col- or all-Indi- lor the Ladies hand-me-do- 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 V2 cups flour 12 cup nuts (chopped) 3 jars carrot baby food 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 12 cups Crisco oil Place all ingredients in large bowl and mix well with electric mixer. Pour into one ' large and one small cake pan. Bake for 30 to 40 minutes at 350 degrees. . Frost with: 2 cups powdered sugar 4 oz. cream cheese' Vi tsp. Vanilla lk cup oleo or margarine (Cream together) ' . ' w ' M . J childrens tales, crafts, and stories about hunting, fishing and camping on the reservations. This magazine will be so unique and so different it'll have everybody interested. There have been over TQO books written about American Indians, but its never been coordinated. It'll be so diversified and so interesting that well bring in Indian problems too, in a roundabout way, to bring it right up to date. Everybody loves American Indians. Regardless of what we may be, this is a part of us. Regardless of where we come from, they are part of us and our heritage. When they have problems we can point to them and take care of them." . Slates Convention in Tulsa, Announces Agenda : NCAI ' Washington, D.C. - (AIPA) - The following is a digest of the agenda scheconvendule for the thirtieth week-lon- g Ameriof tion of the National Congress in Tulsa, can Indians (NCAI) to be held Okla., Oct. 28 - Nov. 2: Oct 29 - General Working Day: Activities include welcoming of tribes, keynote address, an examination of the state of the organization, presentation of nancial and legal reports, assignment and meetings of special committees. Relations Oct 30 - Indian-FederNew of the discussions Serious Day: look of the BIA and the new look of ' HEW," the two major federal agencies serving the Indian population, will dominate most of the day. Panels from the National Indian Advisory Council, the National Council on Indian Opportunity and the National Indian Health Board have also been invited to make presentations on their efforts for Indians. Oct 31 - Tribal Sovereignty Day: Discussions will focus on the meaning and scope of Indian sovereignty today and nnguvjng incursions on sovereignty under way in federal and state courts. The al Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tahfuv, Oeray, placed second and Keith Wilson, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Mflton Wflson, TrideD, was third. The beys competed with 12 and 1 from the entire district in the Vernal match sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. The Weaker Sex Takes Over Rifle Range, Competition Proves Keen Giving stiff competition to the man of the house, young marksmen and their mothers reigned on the shooting range Saturday, Sept. 29. The Junior Rifle Match was under the joint sponsorship of Ute Tribe Recreation Department, Tribal Law and Order Department and USU Extension Service. Valgene Cuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur cuch. Fort Duchesne, copped top score in the first flight with the score of 145. Baldwin Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duncan, Whiterocks, placed second with 136 prints. Also placing in the flight were Lyle Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenks, Fort Duchesne, who scored 127 prints. Mike Miller scored 124 points and high scoring girl was Shelly Vander-Kraatdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David VanderKraats, with 107 prints. Also participating in the match were young marksmen, Ronald Asay, Bruce s, National Tribal Chairmen's Association, National Indian Youth Council and the American Indian Movement have been invited to explore the roles of the various associations in relation to sovereignty and other paramount issues. Nov. 1 - Congressional Day: conferees will review all major Indian legislation proposed before the U.S. Congress, presented by a panel of top legislative rides for the Indian subcommittees on Capitol Hill. The chairman of both subcommitand tees, Rep. Lloyd Meeds, have been Sen. James Abourezk, invited to deliver major addresses, One session will be devoted exclusively to the proposed National Indian Policy Review Commission now. before the Congress to obtain a full perspective of Indian views. Nov. 2 - Election Day: First constitutional revison, then a open forum for candidates to the top posts in NCAI to present their positions will occupy the morning. In the afternon balloting for officers will take place, including the offices of President, First Vice President, Area Vice Presidents,' Secretary, ' Treasurer, and selection of the Executive Director. h., D-S.- district later this month In competition at Richfield. Zane Tahguv center, son of OBITUARIES Betts, Mark Miller and Christina LaRose, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rex LaRose. The second flight included contestants over 14 years of age. Richard Jenks Jr. was top scorer with 184 points. Mrs. Shelia VanderKraats placed second with 123 prints and Mrs. Mary LaRose scored 120 points. Mrs. Flora Cuch and Mrs. Catherine Jenks chalked 113 and 107 prints respectively. SAFETY DEMONSTRATION The safe use of firearms was discussed and demonstrated by Willard Gardner and Lloyd Arrowchis. The Ute Tribal police officers shot several rounds showing stances used by police officers. Interest has been created in a firearms class and rifle match in the Whiterocks area. However, the sponsoring groups stated a range and targets would have to be built. Interested persons should contact Rex LaRose, Recreation Director. Nathaniel Tabbee, a11 of Randlett; sisters, Mrs. Allen (Gertrude) Tahguv, Ouray, Mrs. Frank (Shirleta) LaFram-brisBrigham City, Ut.; and mother r, and Mr. and Mrs. William Tabbee, Randlett. Interment was in the Randlett Cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary. e, step-fathe- Roy Ankerpont Funeral services were conducted Sept. the Church of the Holy Spirit at Randlett for Roy Ankerpont, Sr. who accident was killed in an Sept. 15 on Highway 40 near Bottle Hollow Resort. Fort Duchesne man The 51 year-ol- d was.born Nov. 11 in Ouray to Charlie and Birdie Queacut Ankerpont. He was employed by the Ute Tribe as custodian at the time of his death. Survivors include his widow, Clara Santio; children, Mrs. Adelbert (Marjorie) Tapoof, Geneva, Raquel, Joliet, Elliot; Gene, ElRoy, all of Fort Duchesne; Roy Jr., Isleta, N.M.; a daughter from a previous marriage, Mrs. Florence Mills, Towoac, Colo.; four 19 in auto-pedestri- . an - grandchildren; brother, Joseph and Francis Ankerpont, Henderson and Everett llcnis Funeral Services were conducted Saturday, Sept. 22, for Everett Harris who died Sept. 18 of gunshot wounds sustained at the Wildhorse Inn, Gusher. He was born March 11, 1948, at Fort Duchesne to Clarence L. and Winnifred Kitchen Harris. He married Nettie Duncan in 1966 in Vernal. Harris was a gunsmith by trade. Survivors include his widow, two children, Romaine J., Kenna Dee, Fort Duchesne; his parents. Fort Duchesne; and a sister, Mrs. Frank (Maxine) Ferguson, Gusher. A brother, Woodrow, preceded him in death. |
