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Show BRIDGELAND aaaaaD Q32B (ffrwTWif.fiT Friday June 21st Mr. and Lou Farnsworth, Mrs. Nancy Gilbert and Mrs. Joy-leClayburn took eleven boys and six girls to the Salt Lake Temple where they did baptismal work. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Hor-rocand family Red "Bluff, Calif., were overnight guests Friday at the home of his brothel and family Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. en ks Clarena Horrocks. Mrs. Eleanor Pratt andbaby of Provo have been enjoying a visit this past week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Capson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bird San Diego Calif., and Charlie Bird, Roosevelt, were visiting friends in this locality on Friday, Brent Taylor is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richens. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Freston and family, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Larsen and family, Mrs. Vera Larsen and Mrs. Cynthia Larsen, attended a Larsen family reunion Saturday In Salt Lake. Little Buekaroo rodeo set at Duchesne G0 Little Buekaroo Rodeo will be held July 5 and 6 at the Duchesne County Fair Grounds beginning at 8 p.m. There will be Shetland bare-bariding, calf roping, calf riding and a wild horse chase. No contestant can weigh over 120 pounds or be more than S' 4 in height. Entry fee is S1.00 per night. For entry blanks see R. W. Radcliffe at Bureau of Reclamation office or at his home in Bureau Village. There will be cash prises for winners in all events. Tickets are on sale in each ward in Duchesne stake or they can be purchased at the gate. A ck Community band begins practice ng Price. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Einer-so- n and family enjoyed a trip to Fairview to visit Mrs. brother, and their families, they brought Penny Robinson home with them for a visit and left Klea Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Averett and son came from Salt Lake the weekend of June 16 to help their father Mr. Art Averett with the hay. Carol Jean Betts and Brent Wall were married in the Salt Lake Temple Thursday June 20. Those going from Ballard to attend the marriage were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Betts, Mr. and Mrs. ZaneAsay, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Collins and grandmother Mrs. Vida Betts and her sister Mrs. Dick A large group of Scholes. friends and relatives attended the reception and dance held at the chapel June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Street and boys of Salt Lake were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Averett over the June 23 weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bartholomew and 3 children were overnight guests at the home of his aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Page Friday night. Max is in the Air Force and enroute to' their new station in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and family motored to Salt Lake Sunday June 23 to attend the testimonial for missionary Carol who will leave Salt Lake for an Australian mission. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Arnold and daughters Anita and Janet and Mrs. Oleana Davis and her 5 children enjoyed the weekend in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roybal 1 the Davis girls stayed in Ogden while the Royball boys came to spend some time on the mountain with the Davis family. Mr. and Mrs. T. Golden Collins have three of their grandchildren with them while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Eral Taylor are vacationing. Marlene Kettles mother and brother are visiting in the area from Ida. Ein-erso- ns JCittle ftuemroo Rodeo BURNICE IHUNSAKER UTAH LITTLE BI CKAROO BODEO Thrills and chills unit those .who participate in the rodeo for the small fry at next week. Note the expression on this youngster. Dn-ehes- ne Shop IFAfor all your Farm, Home needs 4-- H UNICO TIRES . . . you can buy safety and long wear at lowest prices. Tires for car, truck or tractor. PAINT Club News H RIDING CEDARVIEW CLUB On June 1, 15, and 22 the 4-- Cedarvlew H Riding Club met at the riding grounds and ran barrels and poles. June 5 a work night was held and we tore down the old carrots and started on some new ones. After which we had a welner roast and played games. June 12 our club had a meeting at the grounds and business was discussed. June 4, the leaders of our club held a meeting at Shar-r- ol Borens and on June 13 at Orlan Anderson's home. We outlined the events for the coming year and other Important 4-- Special paint for dairy barns. Top quality paints for any inside or outside use. . . . ... All types and sizes of farm fencing FENCING at special prices. Also steel fence posts. posts for just 99c Six-fo- ot BARBED WIRE . . . Excellent quality in either two-poior four-poin- t. Special low prices. nt BALING WIRE and TWINE . . . Available at low prices to fit your needs. Special prices. ... UNIVERSAL PIPELINE MILKER If you are interested in a milker, ask for full information and get the free service from our dairy experts before you start. FOR THE FARM OR HOME! 722-213- -- Delbert Purnell, director. The courses will be offered by the Department of Agricultural Economics at Utah State Mr. Purnell said, "prepares a person primarily for the business side of farming and ranching, Including records and accounts, all forms of taxes, marketing, legal pro- study," Union library blems, credit, agricultural policy, and other areas. Men and women trained in this field, however,' tdso receive in field, however, also receive instruction in basic animal husbandry, agronomy, soils, sociology, irrigation, english, mathematics and the arts. The education and training is deliberately broad to give the student maximum flexibility for summer hours ' A 1 yaw Branch Manager, ALBEKT 1hono 122-334- 2 Roosevelt RAY WISHES TO INVITE ALL HIS FRIENDS TO STOP IN FOR QUALITY SERVICE! Our quality service includes: Transmissions Air Cleaner Steering Lubrication Windows Shocks Brakes Differential A schedule of hours for the dell. summer has been announced for Burial was in the Roosevelt the Union high school library. city cemetery. It will be opened to the general public every Monday and Tuesday from 1 to 6 p.m. and so be arranged by appointment every Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. through the librarian, Mrs. Special time for study can al- - Blanche Murphy. UUIMT MOTM CO. In Roosevelt What a difference a urne makes TABLE HITE USDA CHOKI ALL TABURITC BEEF employment opportunities still provide development in economics as it applies to agricultural economics is USDA Steaks Sirloin Steaks IbmIhs Top Rounds? Swiss Steaks?. CHOICE 1129 T-B- one that best fits their particular interests. Graduates in agricultural economics at USU are found in a wide range of careers, including farm and ranch owners and managers, feedlot oper- ators and managers', radio and television newsmen and proand newspaper grammers, magazine editors and writers, accountants, tax consultants, cattle and feed buyers, chemical company fleldmen, fertili- 1 .98c 89 i & super- visors and managers, teachers, educational adresearchers, ministrators and computer programmers. Those Interested in investigating a study program in this area should c cm tact Mr. Purnell at the Center as early as lb. I Rump Roast possible. Mrs. G TaMaBito USDA A Grwda Turkeys .89c Wilcken wins state post The immediate past president of the Duchesne Unit No. 22 and District 9 of The American Legion Auxiliary has leen elected as third forty-seven- Hens a37 Toms .35c Charcoal Dill Pickles vice-presid- in the Department of Utah, American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Goldie G. Wilcken won this official post at the De- an- th partments nual convention held at St. George June 21, 22, 23. She was presented with a special loving cup trophy from the Department of Utah President Hazel J. Ransom for being "the most outstanding district president in 1968. In making the presentation, Mrs. Ransom said this is the first time such an award has been given In the Department. Mrs. Wilcken was installed in office at the convention. I IO Tamil Oalaaa Ovality Salad Dressing Catsup la 0 Grill Time !? 19 7 29 CompteN1! Bar BQ Beans fcimfo ilMi Salad Supreme 49c 39' Seasoning Salts .29 20 IGA SOFT DRINKS, 12 oz. cans POTATO CHIPS, Eddie Loranger SmcA . . . irti GOLDIE .fate Legion Auxiliary post. MUX-KE- WITH THE PURCHASE 1-- lb 1(M5C 39 Rich, Juicy, Delicious ISHORRINGIforlRIGGYiBACKft SAVE, n.53 Fruit Drinks Lemonade Fish Sticks 19c !t- - - Franks Meat Pies Deep Vaau i 10 A Daluaa Slkri lar-- S FROZEN FOOD VALUES 21 c Napkins . .49c Mustard NIEUBI INTERMOUNTUIS FARMERS ASSOCIATION to the Service Department ts, and zer company fleldmen, DAY SUMMAKELL Funeral services were held Friday for Lyle Benson, Infant son of Bob F, and Lynn Goodrich Benson who died June 18 of natural causes in a Roosevelt hospital. Survivors include his parents, brothers and a sister, Brent Jeffrey and Annette, all Roosevelt; grandparents, Owen Goodrich, Othello, Wash.; Mrs. Virginia Hanson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Naoma Benson, RoosMr. evelt; and Mrs. J. L. Kitchen, Tri- The Uintah Basin Center for Continuing Education will initiate a study program this fall aimed at producing the bachelor of science degree in agricultural economics, according to University and will continue through the winter and spring quarters. "This field of training and welcomes Funeral held for Benson Infant Agricultural degree is possible at center DiyMilk A A Murray Motor Co. BEGINNING OF THE BAND Murell Johnson has organised a band to participate la a summer concert, and to march in the UBIC parade. A larger number la needed. matters. We are all learning more about running the barrels and poles and also the care of our horses. We hope to make a better time each week. Reporter EVERYTHING Utah anglers will have sevnew waters to fish beginning July 1. when some waters in Duchesne, Rich, Uintah, and Wasatch counties open to fishing for the first time this year. In Duchesne County, the West Fork drainage of Duchesne RivRiver, and all tributaries to er and Red Creek drainage from Strawberry Reservoir, Highway 40 to source will be open from July 1, to November 30, 1968. 1 Phone news items to Allen Canyon Creek in Rich UBIC motored to Salt Lake to see her daughter Karren who is still in the Primary Childrens Hospital recovering from burns, she will be there for some time having skin grafting and surgery. the relatives coming to attend the funeral for Eugene Farnsworth were Mr. and Mrs. Lemar Jacobsen, Mrs. Afton Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morgan and Mrs. Emma Morgan, Grand Junction. Mrs. Della Dahlberg, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Don Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Herbert, Salt Lake, Mrs. Capp Atwood and son Valden, Grand Junction Mr. and Kirs. Nels Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bromley, 3 1968 County and Grouse Creek Reservoir in Uintah County will open on July 1, and remain open through the 30th of November. Wasatch County waters opening July 1, will be Current Creek drainages above Highway 40, the West Fork of the Duchesne eral participate. 722-285- Mrs. Pella Da hi berg and children of Calif., came to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold and Mrs. Vonnle Dahlberg. While here she and her mother took her father George Arnold to the Veterans Hospital In Salt Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Hatch of Heber spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Bleyl and children stopped to visit their mother Mrs. Telintha Rasmussen enroute to their new home in Phoenix, Arlz., they have been living in Wyo. Mrs. Katheryn Domgaard in Basin area The newly organized Community Band held its first rehearsal last Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Union high school band room. A special invitation is extended to all interested persons to join each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The only age limit is that you have had at least one year of band in junior high No one is too old to school. The band will march in the parades and present a concert in the park during the summer. The only way to do it is to have many more participate. "Well see you Thursday", said Murrell Johnson, band teacher. For more information con- 8. tact Mr. Johnson at STANDARD KooMsvelt, Utah Thursday, June 27, New waters open Watermelon for $1.00 OF Family Pack Each 69c MM 41 ANT Gacfctn Duchesne TUB Phone 738-226- 2 |