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Show Kitosevelt, Utah Tliuinil.'iy, Mutch 22, 1973 STANDARD 3 - NEWS FROM: Horse club clinic March 26 4--H A Hum Club Clinic to Itv hcjd on March 25 at the Zanc ChristenMonday sen area across the road weal from the Ballard Church) wa announced today by Art Jones, Area 4 II specialist. The clinic will ho desired in sit! ions to include leaders, member's parents and other interest ed persons. Mr. J. Wayne McArthur, professor of Animal Science with a specialty in horse science, and Dr. Joe Falkcnburg, Area Livestock Specialist will conduct the sessions which will include; Two to Four p.m. 1 1I leaders session with discussion anti presentation on 4 II horse awards program, manuals, Regional and Slate Horse Shows, Nutrition anil Health, Slides on Breeds of horses. Five to Seven p.m. members, leaders and parents session with demonstrations and judging of Pleasure and horseman- Mounting and dismounting. Backing and judging. 4 II members are invited to bring their horses to part icipnto and be judged in the above rlasses. Seven to Bight Thirty p.m., slides on breeds of horses, personal help and questions and answers from the group. Refreshments will he served and everyone is welcome. For additional information call 738 2201 in Duchesne; in Roosevelt; 789 1542 in Vernal. Heterosis may occur in crossing cattle lines "SALES AGENT OF 72 722-213- Dr. Joe Falkenburg, Area Livestock Socialist, Utah State University, reports recent information from Montana Stale University has led researchers to conclude that crossing of certain hereford lines may produce hybrid vigr similar to that resulting from crossbreeding. Traits tested were birth weight, weight, poslweaning average daily gain, and yearling weight. Conclusions resulting from these reports would indicate some heterosis for maternal ability could Mr. J. C. Riggs, General manager of Montgomery Ward presents the "Sales Agent award of the year" to Mrs. Lloyd Nelson while Mr. Nelson receives a hand shake. This is the second consecutive year she has received the award. She also received an award for the top sales increase in 1972 in the Denver House. This covers agencies in eight different states. She wishes to thank all of her customers for their patronage and invites them in to help make 1973 another successful year. 180-da- y be expected when crossing lines of hereford cattle. This further emphasizes the important of good bull or sire selection ami maintaining records for performance testing. ALTAMONT NEWS FROM: 722-229- 4 Phone News Items to Mrs. JoAnn Bastion . . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan, Altamont, are the parents of a baby girl born March 15 in the Duchesne County hospital. The little miss weighed 7 lbs 13 ' ozs and will be named Candace. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. McNeil Duncan Sr., Neola. Great grandparenta, Mrs. Lydia Nielson, Salt Lake and W. B. Smith, VernaL Ralph Duncan has completed his basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He is going to take eight more weeks of training. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lowe and boys, Dugway are here visiting with Mr. and 4-- ship, Halter classes. Showmanship, NEOLA jfra. RoirbrW 1 Ami . 454-336- 6 353-453- 1 Mrs. Ron Duncan for a week, then Clinton will go to Korea with the Army and his family will stay here with the Duncan's. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Smith, Roosevelt are the parents of a baby girl born March 17 at the Duchesne county hospital. The little miss weighed 7 lbs 14 ozs and will be named Rae Ann, she has a brother Jimmie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gardner, Neola; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Roosevelt and a great grandmother, Rose Gardner, Neola. o Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen attended the chariot races in Pocatello, Ida., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Whiting and baby, Layton, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting. o Richard Olsen fell from his horse last Monday while tending to his cows, they took him to a Sait Lake hospital when they thought he had a broken neck, but found out it wasn't. He returned home on Wednesday. o Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Dye, Kaysvilie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Dye. o The Primary will present their program, Sunday in Sacrament meeting at 11:30 a.m. o Deatha Olsen returned home Monday after spending two weeks visiting in Bushing, Okia., with her mother, in Georgia with a brother and Alabama with a sister. o Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardner went to Salt Lake where Leslie boarded a plane for Racine, Wis., for a week schooling for Case Tractor Co. He will also visit hit missionary headquarters at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Rose Gardner was honored at a surprise family hour birthday party at her home March 12. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardner. Mrs. Gardner's from California called during the evening to wish her a happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Whiting of Layton and their baby daughter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting over the weekend. SPRING IS COMING? Get Your Small Engines ready for Spring! e ROTOTILLERS LAWN MOWERS Bring them In Now! All-C- ar Parts Phone 722- - 2591 ROOSEVELT, UTAH I Word was received this week of a new baby son born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker. He was born March 12 and will answer to the name of Randcrs Ned. He was born on his grandfather's Ned Mitchell's birthday and his great grandmother Maggie Mitchell's birthday. Other great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, his grandmother, Mrs. Ned Mitchell is going out to help out with her new grandson. Kay Wall and Kevin are spending their vacation visiting his parents, the Pete Walls and other relatives. ward one Relief Society their anniversary March 17, in the Altamont held BLUEBELL Mrs. Garda Scatcy . . 454-354- 5 "1 a Morris and Zelva Goodrich and three boys of Clearfield came Thursday for a few days of visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Allrd and Mr. and Mrs. Iieonard Goodrich. Zelva assisted her mother with "an open house" honoring newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Allred at the Max Allred home in Altamont. a Here in Bluebell for the "open house" ami to visit with relatives were Mrs. Velva Owen and daughter, Susan, Murray and Miss Gayle Kimball attending the BYU in Provo and of Loa Angeles. Gayle is step sister of the new Mrs. Dee Allred, a Mrs. Lois Goodrich returned to Salt Lake with Mrs. Velva Owen and the girls on Sunday, where she will assist in the home of Bob and Marie Goodrich as they have a new baby girl born March 16 in BountifuL The new little miss has a sister ami two brothers, and Lois and Owen Goodrich are the happy grandparents, great grandfather is Leslie B. Goodrich of Bluebell. a Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodrich and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich of VernaL a Mr. and Mrs. Don Bolton spent Thursday in Salt Lake City, a Kirk and Julie Larsen and three children of Roy spent a few days here visiting with Kirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iiarsen. a Mrs. Thelma Workman is receiving medical treatments in s Salt Lake city hospital. She spent a few days at home here after being in the Roosevelt hospital. but was taken to a Salt Lake hospital for further treatment a A stake fireside was held Sunday evening at the Altamont chapeL Alta-mo2nd ward was the host. Steven Nihley was the guest speaker. President David Sam also spoke. A Urge group of young people and their leaders were in attendance. a Ward conference will be held this coming Sunday in the Altamont 2nd ward. YOUR M RECORDS MISSING? cultural hall with the ladies entertaining their husbands with a nice crowd in at tendance. A delicious pot luck dinner was served and a wonderful program was held. A welcome was given by president Maurine Stevenson. A reading by Rosa-beAmes, a fun song was song by Dixie Harding, Dorcus Tuft and Dora Brunsvik, a reading by Launa Street, folk songs by Norma Hansen, leading the group. Then Olive Miles her daughter Bernice and son in law, Vaughn Atwom! told of early day experiences of Relief Society. Closing song, My Testimony by Ruth Dastrup Marion Monson, Margaret Reay, Nettie Potts, Nina Bahr, Vera Holder and Rose-be-ll Ames. o Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Mower spent eight days in Fort Carson visiting their daughter and family and getting acquainted with their new grandson. On returning home they hit a slump in a snow storm and their truck rolled over. They were fortunate in not being hurt in anyway and the truck was not damaged but they spent four hours waiting for a wrecker. They also held bible rlasses while in that area. o Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Swasey spent Sunday with their parents, the Napier Swaseys. They are from Murray, o Visiting with Vera Holder was her brother and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gardner, her son Dell and his wife. Salt Lake and her grandson and family, Terry and Shauna Fieldsted and son. Salt Lake. The Norieta branrh of the Dl'P was held at the home of Bessie Hanberg. A salad luncheon was served with hot rolls and a dessert with 12 members present and the lesson was on early irrigation. ll RANDLETT Mrs. Alloa Rogrrs . . . 515-759- "3 i o Monday morning an arrident orcurrd on highway 40 involving the school bus driven by Maggie Natchees of ltandlett. Maggie and three of her students wen killed. The other students were taken to the Duchesne County hospital and some were then transferred to Salt Lake fur treatment. o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler and family from Salt Lake were recent guests at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler. Larry Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelden Lewis, Kaysvilie, is staying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jensen. Larry has been wnr king in Roosevelt for several weeks ami will be here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ijtbrum brought their son. Shane, home from Salt Lake this week. Shane had to be taken to Salt Lake suddenly for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Val Labrum took care of their livestock while they were gone. Earl Reary was at the Robert Mar shall farm Friday to shear the Marshall s sheep. The high country. A breathtaking world of quiet. People who ski it, know it. Your Intermountain Ford Dealer has a word for that kind of experience. LTD. It's a responsive, blend of A world where you discover the luxury and performance. quiet comfort of cars costing thousands more. Quiet-tethe incomparable LTD, and the beautiful, new e Ford Galaxie 500, at your nearby Ford Dealer's today. You'll like what you see. And what you don't hear. And you'll see why Motor Trend magazine named LTD e Sedan of the Year." free-spirit- ed st full-siz- If to, why not open o CHECKING ACCOUNT with us right now ond etiminerte this problem nes yeorl a systematic fee or 4 ot vour expenses mokes BASIN MOBILE HOMES 722-220- filrqQ your return cosier.. .your cancelled check Itl best proof 6 ROOSEVELT AND j Full-siz- 738-591- 7 DUCHESNE WE NOW HAVE OUK HOMES ON of boyifentl Both Our Roosevelt and Duchesene Lots Heated and Lighted making it much more comfortable and enjoyable to select I I your home! gH See your Intermountain Ford Dealer. W'e will now lots open from 8:00 a.m. day for your home-buyin- . . i g 8:00 p.m., have our Monday through Satur- convenience! L & L MOTOR COMPANY, INC. ROOSEVELT, UTAH PHONE 722-223- 3 |