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Show DUP camp Theodore The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Theodore Camp, Duchesne, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Arvella Moon. were Orlnda Gee and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralph Shields spent Beth Rowley. Nellie Lang gave the lesson after which the weekend In Ogden visiting with Dr. and a dessert luncheon was served to 16 Mrs. Jerry Gardner. members. Mrs. Thomas Gentry and Mrs. Curtis Cloud, Duchesne, went to Price to assist the Carbon . and Koppa Masonic Lodge with their Washington Banquet Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Schmlett and Mrs, The Duchesne Friendship Club was held Clair Ashton were attending to business In Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roosevelt Monday. was Evelyn Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lab rum returned Gladys Murdock. A pot luck supper was served home Monday after spending the weekend to eleven members after which Bingo was In Salt Lake. played. High prize was won by Zella Gladyes Dart has recovered Grant and low went to Venla Gee. enough to return home after spending a week In the hospital. Mrs. Erma Labrum, Salt Lake; re Labrum, Richfield and Mike Labrum and his roommate were in RooseThe Daughters of Utah Pioneers Roose velt Friday attending to business. velt Camp met Feb. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and Mr. Mrs. Ruth Martin. and Mrs. Joe Shields recently toured NeMelba Eksund gave a history of her vada, California and Arizona. They also Ephraim Twltc-hel- l. went Into Old Mexico. Mrs. Martin gave the lesson which Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Labrum and Jane was on the United Order. She also told a story of Phoebe M. Carling. spent last weekend In Salem , Ore. visiA salad luncheon was served to the 11 ting with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jackson and Mrs. Loren family. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Labrum members and one guest. are sisters. Pike by hostesses Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Among the Roosevelt people who moEksund, Mary Murray and Dlcla Emmert. tored to Brigham City Saturday to attend the Snowmobile races were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arrowchls, Dr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oldsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yergensen, Is a newly elected Nile Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Arvln labrum, Morrill Labrum, Mr. and Mrs. member of the Board of Directors of Richard Wymer. They were successful the Rocky Mountain Telephone Assn. He has many years of service as a public and brought home the trophies. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gilbert were relations and good will promoter of cooperatives In the state of Utah. He Roosevelt visitors In Provo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wlnterton visited In was a charter member of Utahs first board of directors for Utahs Farmers Salt lake over the weekend. Union, serving as director at lage and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hulllnger and held the position of State Amelia recently visited In Colorado two years. for Springs with Mr. and Mrs. David HulllnHe became a member of the board of ger and family. directors of the Uintah Basin Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Douglas White and Michael, Moab, were weekend guests at the Coop. Assn, council of State Representatives. He Is past president of the Roosehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yack and Mr. velt Chamber of Commerce, and Is now and Mrs. Harold White. Credit president of the Uintah Basin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eldredge and He a Union. Is also past the weekend with family, Kaysvllle, spent of the Myton American Legion post. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eldredge. Active In civic affairs, Mr. Yergensen Mr. and Mrs. LaVarOldroyd were visitors at the home of his brother, Mr. and served as president of the UBIC and again as with Mrs. Yergensen In Mrs. Marvin Oldroyd. They were In 1952 he was also selected as 1954. home after attending their grandyoung Farmer of the Year for the Uintah daughters wedding In Vernal. Basin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkins enjoyed a A native of Sevier County Mr. Yergenvisit In Salt Lake on valentines day. sen has lived in the Roosevelt area since Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1937 where he has been engaged in the Paul Lemon during the week were Mr. ranching business in addition to the tele-ohoand Mrs. Kenneth Mlchie, Midway and Mrs. business and his activities in various Erma Olson, Heber. They also visited He community and political endeavors. with Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Mlchie. and his wife have three children and seven Mr. and Mrs. Horace Workman, Salt grandchildren. Lake, were weekend visitors. They attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Squire. Mrs. Workman is Mrs. Squire's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Marx Jr., and family, Salt Lake, were guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote were business visitors In Salt Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Mlchie spent the Washington Birthday weekend in Adversity causes some men to break; others to visiting with Mrs. Minnie Ashton, she Is Mrs. Mlchle's sister. break records.' Friendship club held La-Ve- DUP meeting held Elmer Yergensen on Telephone Board vice-presid- ent Wards hunting for 1882 lost catalog Montgomery Ward Is looking for a lost catalog and offering $1,000 In rewards to the finders, arcordlng to an announcement today by Fern Nelson, manager of the company's store In Roosevelt. The nations pioneer catalog merchandising firm Is hunting for its 1882-8- 3 er The Ingeneral catalog. dividual submitting the book Judged by wards to be in the best condition will be awarded $500. The remaining $500 will be divided equally among all others who submit copies of tlic old catalog. If only one catalog Is received by Wards, the entrant will get the full Fall-Wint- 90-ye- ar IheOlrtitm&i Tre-mont- on 20 OFF All Work Shoes in stock! ON retary, reporter and treasurer. new member has joined Richard Burns. Mr. Gale gave each of us a flnlanelal record and the group planned future club 7-- 5-- activities. A meeting will be held every other week,. Brad R. Gale, Reporter ua Neighbors 19 ness. Central Utah Insurance Agency By 1882 the book had grown considerably larger, but all traces of It have disappeared from Ward's archives. The company has a good Idea, however, what It may look like by studying the catalogs Issued just before and just after 1882, which was the 32nd catalog published. Nos. 29, 30 and 31 were 5 12 In. x 8 12 in., contained 240 pages, and had plain gray covers saying simply; "Montgomery Ward ISOSEVELT, UTAH my box-to-file the recipe books offer are in the liotlom drawer. No-lh- ats and Co., Dlscriptlve Illustrated Price List, Chicago, m." followed by the date and number. Catalogs 33, 34 and 35, however, were a marked contrast. Each meaured 8 In. x 11 in., had about 220 pages, and carried a fancy cover with line-draillustrations In each corner. A stylish typeface said, "Montgomery Ward A Co., Wholesale Grange Supply House, and gave address, date and numlier. Wards feels Its a good bet to assume the missing No. 32 was the last of the plain Nos. 1 series, or the first of the fancy Nos. 5 series. p Otficv Phone News Items to Res. 722-338- 4 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ' .:1 v-Vk. x' y d , : END-OF-MON- TH r : ; i. i s 32-3- x. ' . h jf ' : !0 members meet, elect board members Co-o- p . , V I ; At the annual meeting of Uintah Far- mers Roosevelt, more than 100 members of the association heard reports and participated In the election of new officers for the coming year. Elected as directors were Lynn Hansen, and Paul Foote, for three years; Farrell Simmons, two years, and Carroll Harvey, one year. Reports of the officers, including the president, and manager, Indicates that gross business was up by about 17 during the past year, with a good profit picture. A representative of Utah Cooperative Associated stated that the future of agriculture is good. Members of the p were encouraged to be sure they are registered with the county assessor under the Green Belt amendment, In order to prevent a possible large raise In property taxes for farmers. Co-o- p, Co-o- Manager of the tion is Jack Mieure. Co-o- ps local opera- assorted stylas end colors 2.88 now 2.00 SLEEPWEAR now 3.99 now 4 ONLY, WOMEN'S HALF SLIPS Orlg. $3.00 A NYLON WOMEN'S BRUSHED ACETATE Orig. $5.00 PIN AND EARRING SETS Orig. $1.66 WEIGHT JACKETS now WOMEN'S NYLON WINTER Orig. $16.88 and $17.88 1 99' now 3.88 CORDUROY WITH VINYL TRIM COAT now $23.88 ONLY, Orig. 18.88 pile lined SUEDE COTTON CAR COATS Orig. 20.88 VINYL CAR COATS now with pile and Orig. $26.88 WOMEN'S COTTON KNIT Orig. $6.00 and $7.00 Orig. $8.00 and $9.00 15.gg quill lining now 15. gg snap front WET LOOK NYLON JACKETS Orig. $12.88 ON SALE Thursday - Saturday FOR BOYS FOR WOMEN WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Orig. $6.00 g.gg COORDINATE SLACKS TOPS now 3.99 now 5.99 now A WOMEN'S CARIDGAN SWEATERS Orig. $8.00 now 5,00 17.00 SPORTCLOTH PRINTED DANSTAR COMBED - Orig. $1.09 66' now TEXTURED POYLESTER SPECIAL PURCHASE 100 DOUBL KNITS at Penney's low pricel 10 3.44 4.44 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT PRINTED 100 Special purchase! 5.44 yd' REDUCED PRINTED HAND TOWELS now Orig. 67c tor 1.00 NYLON CHAIR COATS now 2 ONLY, NYLON PILE JACKETS Orig. $9.99 GIRLS ACRYLIC Orig. $2.99 Reg. 17.99 work shoe with full grain glove leather uppers, lull cushion insole. Neoprene"' oil resistant cushion crepe rubber sole. Steel shank. now 8.99 8.99 sizes 7 to 12 now STRIPES AND PLAIN 1.22 SLACKS now 1.99 2 ONLY. SIZE 6 QUILTED ROBES Orig. $6.98 now 3.88 GIRLS 3 TO 6x TURTLE NECK KNIT TOPS now Orig. $3.59 CIRLS DRESSES REDUCED assorted styles now t0 Orig. $5.00 to $8.00 2.99 Sale Reg. 3.99. 'Sparta accent rug has sculptured effect, geometric border. Nylon pile with latex back. Decorator colors. Machine washable. 27x48 reg. 5.99, Sale 4.97 36x60' reg. $11, Sale 8.97 'Plateau' accent rug of nylon ' Fortrel" polyester sculptured pile with latex backing. Geometric decorator colots. brick effect in Machine washable. tone-on-to- GIRLS WHITE CARDIGAN SWEATERS Orig. $3.99 - 4 1.22 NYLON JACKETS BOYS QUILTED 4.88 now 2.50 3.99 CORDUROY SLEEVELESS PLAYSUITS now 2.50 now ,gg 2 ONLY, WOOL PUID C.P.O. JACKETS Orig. $15.98 now 9.88 7.99 that reverse to nylon quill! BOYS PILE JACKETS Orig. $12.98 BOYS now PALM GLOVES LEATHER Orig. $1.22 knit Orig. $1.99 1 ONLY, SPORT S'J'T. S'Z BOYS BOYS SUIT, SIZE 20 Orig. $19.88 99 no g.gg now 14.88 no 8.SS " 13.88 BOYS SPORT COAT, SIZE 20 Orig. $13.88 . 1 ONLY, . FOR MEN WOOL C.P.O. PLAID PILE LINED J.V . Orig. $19.98 PiLE LINEi' NYLON MEN'S QUILTED Orig. $21.88 i- Orig. $19.88 14.88 .. .. with zip wont want lo mist this buy! CHAIR snap a' COATS !' 13.99 MEN'S WOOL AND NYLON PLAID SHIRT- SOrig. $3.99 KEN'S FLANNEL Orig. $5.00 PAJAMAS MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES ... MEN'S CARDIGAN Orig. $7.99 2.99 SHIRTS BRUSHED RAYON PLAID Orig. $3.99 88 18 - NYLON WITH PILE LINED JACFXTr.- - SWrATERS MFN'S SPORT SHIRTS Orig. $3.98 now 2.99 now 2.99 "w 2.99 Broken aizea now Plaid and Plains A M MEN'S WOOL SPORT HATS, size S Orig. $4.98 4.88 "w 2.00 Reduced! now 2.88 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Size 8 and 6 PAIR WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES Orig. $7.88 1 ONLY, WHITE FASHION BOOT GIRLS BROWN Orig. 36.99 size 10 now OXFORDS - 200rS size - MEN'S DRESS OR CASUAL OXFORDS now Orig. $12.99 to $16.99 MEN'S SOLE RUBBER Orig. $3.66 Slz 4.88 " Orig. $6.88 2 ONLY, BOYS INSULATED Orig. $7.81 I now 1 ONLY, BOY OR GIRL 1.99 88- - 1 Orig. $13.88 2 ONLY, MEN'S INSULATED Orig. $9.99 . now SKI MASK CAPS TODDLER GIRLS DRESSES Orig. $4.00 and $6.00 SPECIAL PURCHASEI Toddlar Boy or Girl Prlnlad now SLEEPERS 2.99 and hooded d pile-line- Orig. $11.98 Orig. $17.99 now 1.99 now 2 ONLY. .M N 9 lFATHFR FOR TODDLERS Orig. $3.50 RGMEMRER: YOU CAN CHARGE IT! Simp Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:13 p.in. now SPECIAL PURCHASE! GIRLS COTTON PANTIES pr- - lor sizes 4 lo 14 BOY ETON CORDUROY SUITS Orig. $6.00 SWEATERS ASSORTED BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS now Orig. $3.98 1.99 5.99 2.99 1.50 now Orig. $3.99 Orig. $11.88 GIRLS CORDUROY SUCKS Orig. $1.99 KNIT SHIRTS ACRYLIC BOYS PULLOVER Orig. $2.99 NYLON GIRLS BELTED Sale 14 BOYS 100 Orig. $2.99 6ag9 LARGE SELECTION OF WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES In Juniors, Misses, and Half Sizes. Reduced from regular to now Mock! FOR GIRLS Sale 10 - 722-252- 2 722-21- Roosevelt, Utah 29-3- Accent rug sale. Reg. 12.99 shoe with full grain glove leather uppers, cushion insole, oil resistant Neoprene" cushion crepo rubber sole. 3 24. 1972 12 A My r nub" t, it.M.-v.i- Thursday. aai ge JCPenney The values are here everyday. ON SALE Ra-che- le, Mrs. Nelson said entries should be sent directly to this address: 1882 Catalog, P. O. Box 8339, Chicago, 111. G0G80 The contest ends April 1. Wards Is sponsoring the search as part of the companys centennial anniversary this year. It was 100 years ago that a young Chicagoan named Aaron Montgomery Ward Issued his first catalog, a one-palisting of Items and prices, to establish historys first mall order busi- tamiakm . In effect prohibit the use of corn and the Recent Ice patrols by Forest Service act of chumming on Flaming Gorge. personnel report generally safe ice In most of areas and shoreline bays Flaibig Gorge reservoir. Ice checks In popular fishing xeveal Ice from 5 to 18 Inches thirtc. In Utah fishing la reported good at both Lucerne Valley with 10-Inches of safe Ice, and Sheep Creek Bay with 8 Inches of safe Ice. Antelope Flat has 13 Inches of Ice, while Dutch John Draw and Cedar Springs have 6 Inches, "Fishermen should refrain from cutting holes larger than 8 Inches In diameter", report Dave Noel and Gene Campbell, Ice patrolmen. " Larger holes become dangw-roCNN Drolltnger traps for fellow fishermen when blowing snow conceals them. Fishermen should kick the Ice plug back Into the open hole when they leave," the patrolmen add. In the Wyoming portion of the ReserHAVE YOU ADDED a new Steve Ice patrolman, Mott, voir, room or new garage to your inches of Ice in moat area. reports 15-home? Have you checked to "Fisherm.'n in the Buckboard area should use caution around the shoreline however, sec if you have proper inaa ice la breaking away from the shore, surance coverage? leaving a narrow strip of water and thin ice", Steve reports. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources field personnel have found that fishermen using worms and marshmallows are having the highest rate of success, followed by those using cheese. Fishermen are reminded 22 NORTH MAIN STREET that new Utah and Wyoming relations now WOOL AND BACON The meeting of the Wool and Bacon club waa called to order by Steven the meeting waa lield at John B. Gales house Feb. 9. Rick Gale waa elected president; Steven Rachele, vice president; Brad Gale, Sec- $1,000. en-ro- ne Ice conditions improve at Flaming Gorge area QfflGBB 17 now A 3,gg 3,gg lOLiD 11.88 broken size 9,88 7,gg size 12 now 5.88 PACKS size 4 and "w 4.88 PACKS 5 sizes 7 lo 12 now L 1,00 |