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Show i "News Bils About Yesler-Years" v 5 Years Ago if cnarlenc Bellon received tho ' 1 Lojs vote oi the Indian H n,S committee Monday after- D and was named Queen e, 'fth'e 1947 Utah Indian Days." tt' 0 Be'lon will reign over the ,v ;'1)5av festival which will get I '"Irwav in Roosevelt, August t u"d she wiU -have as her at- V 2 jonts Karma Dee Harmstcn, !en r Wogec, Donna Rae La- " j and Bonnie White, who bUre also contestants in the race 1)1 "or queen. W'ld rumors of an oil strike 4 I 'jd throughout the Uintah i I f,,in Tuesday morning in the H ""U 0f a three-day test counted cou-nted by Career Oil Company , it, Knudsen No. 1 test well, f ,te(i in the "Twists" on High-i High-i . jo between Vernal and Carter Oil and Stanolind, 1 .! forces, acquired th Pi! Son 7,164.24 acres of al 5 tei Indian lands in the Uin-; Uin-; I t, Ba-in, the Uintah-Ouray Ag-;ncy Ag-;ncy revealed this week. The m-o companies were granted the lil and mineral lease on the high ! ms bid of $61,000. A Lending interest to nuptial " pews this week is the announce-ment announce-ment of the engagement of Miss ii Dorothy Beeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adwin Beeler. 'to Wei-I Wei-I dim J Richman, of Roosevelt. ' 10 Years Ago 1 Utah's Victory bull calf awards, the first in the west under a program through which 32 registered Jersey bulls will be given to Utah owners of grade dairy herds for improvement improve-ment of dairy production, were well underway Sunday. The first bull calf awarded under un-der the program was donated by he Winder Dairy of Salt Lake City and presented to John R. Lemon, of Ioka. The Duchesne County Stam-oede Stam-oede is again being sponsored on September 6 and 7, over tho Labor Day holiday. This year it will be a Duchesne County affair. af-fair. The stock, the entertainers ri exhibits will bring to the people of the Basin their own .aitnts and resources. I l ie members or tiie Roosevelt ulTv5 FlSh and Game Clu" I net to honor Miss Eldarene o-t-tlemier departing member, at ia handkerchief snower. Thirtv-; Thirtv-; seven members were present lu'J ?fp,ar,ly was held in the wi?h tlUi landsfaPed garden I 6 0pen Replace used to cook dougnnuts and coffee. Dur-! Dur-! ing the evening, Mrs. Helen Rice , Armstrong, of Ft. Duchesne, showed colored pictures on iv I screen of views in Hawaii 20 Years Ago .,0ll' f ihe final sessions of the UBIC came the awarding to two women of the accolade Uiost sought by motherhood One white and one Indian motn-er motn-er were made "proudest" in recognition rec-ognition of her child as the most I perfect baby at the convention. Out of 100 babies examined by Dr. H. L. Marshall, medical adviser to the University of Utah, and Miss Blanche Henderson, Hen-derson, University nurse. Brent Feltch. 11-month-old babv boy of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feltch of Vernal, and Rosa Marie Poker-jack, 6-mon'th old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quietboots Pok-erjack. Pok-erjack. of Whiterocks, Indians, won first honors. Miss LaBerle Cook, Uintah High School student, won this year's Basin oratorical contest on "Uintah Basin Independence Through Food and Feed Production." Produc-tion." A surprise party was held August 14 for Alta Hill. The guests of honor, besides Alta, were Ella, LeRue and Roy Hill, cousins and brother of Alta. |