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Show r i ffltratratffoflo ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY j Straw Hats Shoes Girls Sportswear I Roosevelt Store I m BIG SAVINGS IN . . . w. Better Dresses And Many Others I Prices reduced on everything you need for summer! Shop every department.. .youll save a bundle! i. STANDARD Roosevelt, Utafc 4 Thursday, July 18, ' r - 10G8 ?&$?'i vv.i v - QQQQQ Mrs. Veda Labrum Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkins went to Salt Lake Tuesday to take their grandson Gordon Wilkins home. Mrs. Ruth Sprouse hud the pleasure of having her four daughters home over the 4th of July weekend They are, Mrs. Wanda Counts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dill Ward and family, Orem, Mr. and 'Mrs. Blake Hamsey and family and Miss Eva Sprouse, Phoenix, Arlz. Miss Ann Larson, who is attending BYU summer school, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. It. V. Larson and Don. Mrs. Forrest Birtchell and Sgt. Donna Birtchell spent a few days visiting in Salt Lake, Donna left July 12 to return to Lackland Base, Tex., where she is stationed. Sp4, and Mrs. Barry Ft. Knox, Ky., spent two weeks leave in Roosevelt visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Garnett Blrchell and Mrs. Elizalieth Harrison in Lapoint. Lt. Thomas Handy arrived Wedhome from Vietnam, nesday morning to attend the funeral service of his father, Thomas Handy, Naples. Mrs. Handv has spent the winter and summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rert Burgess. -Lawrell Jensen motored to Fountain Green to attend the funeral of an Uncle, he also visited with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roiert Haiul-az.- o, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holierts and family and Mrs. Olga Roberts, Bountiful were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verlen Latiruin. Mrs. Richard Adams visited in Rungely Colorado July 10, she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sain Snyder of Vernal. Mrs. Larry Swain and Uir-che- ll, daughter Sonnet, Saugus Cal-- is visiting with her mother Mrs. Muriel Benson, Mr. Swain will join t hem the last of July. and Mrs. Kirk Denson and family, Mrs. Reid llullin- IVWWWWWWVW'nWWWW Modern Livin- gAmerica's Largest Wedding Gift Service announces . . . aw QGC50 ger and daughters and Mrs. Larry Swain Sonnett attended a Benson reunion at Kamas last Sunday. and Lowell Mr. Mrs. Ball and family Bountiful spent the 4th of July weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ileber Hall. -Mr. and Mrs. McNeil Duncan, Mrs. Richard Brough, Mrs. Lynn Gardner and Mrs. Wesley Bastian spent Tuesday In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Marshall and family, Colorado Dean Mrs. Springs, Colo.. Webbs and 3 daughters Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright and family, Salt laike attended the wedding and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murphy. Guests at the residence of Mrs. Tina Wilkins are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weiss and granddaughter, April, San Diego Calif. They arrived July 8, Mrs. Roliert Hardy and Kandy Midvale, arrived Wednesday July 10. Mrs. Handy will return home July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will leave July 19. Mrs. Wilkins will return to San Diego with them for awhile. Miss Susan Hellun, IIYU spent the weekend home with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hellon. -- Mrs. James Miller, Spring-vlll- e, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Long. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jenkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Labrum and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jenkins over the weekend. They also attended a Mer-klreunion in Vernal. Dr. Calvin Kowallls, Hollis Hullinger, Mrs. Lynn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Labrum attended the republican convention in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Muble Olson and family. Provo, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doender. --M- r. and Mrs. Bert Dannen-ber- g and daughters returned home July 10 after spending eight days touring Colo. --M- r. and Mrs. Dan Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Swain returned home Saturday night after touring Canada. Most of the time was spent in Kamloops. Tliey also went to Lake Louise and other mints of iney UBIC chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and family of Pete Springs, Arlz., Babe Jaren of Wacho Tex., spent a few days this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hobert H. Smith and family. Wanda Ivie and Jean Fabrizio went to Heber Friday where they visited Mrs. Leo la Ellis. Pearl Johnson, Rulon Taylor of Heber visited one day last week here. Mrs. Emma Hardman of Orem visited Mrs. Flora Fabrizio Friday. Mrs. Vida Jensen went to Heber Monday where she spent a couple of days visiting her sister Mrs. John Anderson who is ill. Charlotte Smith, (warded a jet Monday for Redland Calif., where she will make her home. She will work this summer and attend San Dernldino College in the fall. Tummy and Sherrie Giles of Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Defa. -Mrs. Florence Smith went to Salt Lake Monday to pick up Bobble who returned from a weeks visit with her sister Jeannie in Calif., they spent the night at the home of Florence brother, David Jaren in Kearns. -- Mr. and Mrs. James Benson of Salt Lake visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fabrizio and family spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fabrizio, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClalr and family Corpbue Calif., visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burt and family. Robin McClalr stayed for a longer visit with the Burts. Miss Davona Defa left Monday for Logan where she attended Girls State. A fton Giles and family, Ter-r- ie Wagstaff and Ginger Roberts spent Wednesday at Lagoon they also visited Mrs. Sherrie Jack-so- n and family in Salt Lake. Susan Jensen and baby of Clearfield spent the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades. Norma Wagstaff and Terrle terest. went to Salt Lake Friday where at the home of Mr. they attended graduation exerand Mrs. Joshua Timothy durfor her son in law, Kening the past weekend were Mr. cise neth Balls, who graduated from and Mrs. Bill Timothy and Darlene Timothy, Provo and Slier ry a class on highway patrol. Mrs. May Atwood of Salt Lea, Sally Magoon and Lynn Lake spent Saturday in Hanna Stanger, roommates of Darvisiting friends. lene. Roberts visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson ami Mrs. Cora Goodrich and Mrs. R. W. Olsen at Sprlng-vil- le Friday. returned this week from a vacation. They visited Yellowstone Park where they met the Franklin Petersons who were vacationing there. They --Llo- yd The Saddlettes also of VEllDEI. MARX. Jit. Inin registered her Gift Preference nt Ks JEWELRY bride-ele- ct 4X6 ItltiH Reception: July Roosevelt Wnrcl 11. Ks Jewelry Box 633 Phone Roosevelt 731-380- 1 MODERN LIVING anil Ks JEWELRY Invites nil Brides anil Brides-to-b- e to come in and Register for the Free Honeymoon to lain Vrgus went to Clader Riding Club National Park, to Alberta Canada visiting at Calgary, Banff am! Lake Louise and other points of interest. They returned via Washington and Idaho visiting at the Craters of tlie Moon National Park. They report a very exciting time and seeing some faliulous scenery. plans activities The Altainont Ladles Riding Club "The Saddlettes" are mid way in their season of riding. The ladles drilled at the Vernal Rodeo on June 29th and rode In the parade. They also drilled at the Neola Rodeo on July 3rd and the Altamont Rodeo July 4th. The ladles are in training now for the up coming celebration at Altamont July 23rd and 24th. The club will participate August ICthandITth at Heber City in a district meet and have more drill dates in site locally. The Junior Bronco league The club has 37 members, held a bake sale F rlday to help 24 drilling this summer. The raise money to pay for tlie ladles have added saddle blanlights at their ball park. Tlie kets and busets collars to their Twins won tlie competition to outfits and are looksee which team would have the regular ing forward to bridles and largest percent of boys contrigloves alike soon. bute. About $50 was raised Eilnlor Lyons is drill misand money is still coming in. tress and is assistedby CynThanks to all those who contrithia Jensen, Bonnie Shiner, prebuted. sident Nelda vice preThe Bronco League will lie sident Edna Mecham, secreHartman, holding a sale this Saturday, tary are officers club memJune 20, at 10:00 a.m. on tlie bers are all married women Bank corner. All Bronco boys and 37 ladles are mothers to are asked to contribute goods 120 children. Five are grandWhich would sell for $1.50 or to mothers that are active send cash In that amount. Bake sales to raise funds for park lights entertained here Mrs. Terry Buxton, chairman of the adult activities of the Uintah Basin Industrial Convention has named committee for the various events under her direction. Mrs. Arvin Labrum and Mrs. Gordon Wight are In charge of the adult talent show; Mrs. Edward Yack and Mrs. Ernest Roberts are directing the art exhibit; Mrs. Howard Andrews the flower show and Miss Deon and Miss Delaine Bird the Mrs. Bernard Oberhansly entertained the Neola Bridge at Steves Cafe. A luncheon was Mrs. Ed Yack and served. Mrs. Joe Malnar won the prize. The Culture Club is in charge of the royalty reception which will be held during the jIC Airs. Ilarmston fetes Tuesday Bridge Club JULY NFAYLYWF.ns Mr. anil Mm. Ronald D. Walker tvere honored Saturday evening at an oien house at the Roosevelt Stake Center. She is the former Pauline Anderson. FORMER RESIDENTS MEET IN SALT LAKE Neola Bridge Club named this week hobby show. Mrs. Eugene Harmston hosted the Tuesday Bridge at her residence Tuesday evening. A dessert luncheon was served. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Clair Larsen won the prize. An open house was held Saturday evening at the Roosev&It stake center honoring newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Walker. They were married July 12 in the Salt Lake Temple by Elder E. Warner. The bride, formerly Pauline Anderson, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Anderson, Garden Grove, Calif. The groom is a son of Mrs. Ellen Walker and V. O. Walker, both Roosevelt. A luncheon following the ceremony was held at Harmons hosted by parents of the bride. The mother of the groom was hostess of the open house which was in a lavender decor. Arrangements of Lavender and blue delphinium and dasles were on the tea table. There were other arrangements of summer flowers about the room. Dainty lavender mu ribbon was on the serving tables. For her wedding and open house the bride wore a gown of nylon marquisette and Chantilly lace with a Spanish Man-tl- la veil. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses with lavender streamers. Eelynn Anderson, a sister of the bride was maid of honor. Miss Deanna Powell, a cousin of the bride was bridesmaid. They wore lavender nylon dotted swiss floor length gowns with short veils of lavender net fastened to a small heaciece. Each carried a nosegay of deep pink rose with net and streamers of pink and lavender. The mother of the bride wore a pink champagne crepe with hot pink accessories and the mother of the groom wore a satin brocade of pastel pink. Both wore pink rose corsages. Sid Rockwood performed the duties of best man with Louis Rawlings, Carl Walker, and Harris as ushers. Gift Bearers were Larry Walker, Troy Harris and Danny Joe Har- Woodrow ris. The four-tierwedding cake was trimmed in shades of lavender and pink with a cluster of wedding bells on top. Mrs. Alva C. Snow was hos- ed Mrs. Gena Larson, noted lecand author of several booklets, including "Better food for better babies" and "Fundementals in food" will be visiting in Roosevelt the last two weeks in July. Mrs. Larson has just returned from a three day cancer convention in Los Angeles where she lectured in the same platform with Adelle Davis and Dr. Ernest T. Krebs, Jr. While in town she has been pursuaded to give a lecture and have a question answer session. The exact date of the lecture has not been set but it will be held at the home of Ludy Cooper. Those Interested should call I wish to express my gratitude to many of the wonderful people in the Uintah Basin with whom I have had. the pleasure of working. With people of the stature of many of those with whom I have worked in civic groups and organizations, in our area, I feel sure that there is a great future ahead for the people of the Uintah Basin. Most especially, I wish to express my gratitude to the wonderful Catholic people in the Uintah Basin, gratitude for their their cooperation, loyalty, and for their many kindnesses. R has been my privilege and my enrichment to have known and worked with you all. Fr. M. STREET IN DUCHESNE Phone J. Winterer THE OPENING of A. and E. Beauty Salon ON MAIN Miss Shell Walker presided at the guest book. Background music was played by Mrs. Dean F rand sen and Mrs. Marlon L. Harrison. Mrs. Ardean Bench played a violin medley accompanied by Mrs. Norman Ollphant. Special vocal numbers were sung by Marlon L. Harrison accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, Miss Eelynn Anderson played a piano solo. The young couple is honeymooning in Southern California where the bride's parents will honor them with a reception on July 27. They will make their home in Provo where they are both employed and Mr. Walker will continue college at Brigham Young University. by nattier Winterer plans visit here ANNOUNCING lings. CatMk Hales Foods lecturer turer tess and Mrs. Howard Andrews and Mrs. Harold Timothy wtu'e in charge of the kitchen, vlrs. J. D. Walker and Mrs. Orln Powell were pouring. Becky Joe Nellson, Lynnette Frand-se- n, Susan Rlchins and Deon Truman assisted in serving. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Woodrow Harris, Mrs. Carl Walker and Mrs. Louis Raw- 738-223- 5 OF THE WEEK RASPBERRY GLAZE CAKE ( makes about 16 servings 1 package white cake mix sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 package ( 10 oz.) frozen raspberries, thawed Whipped cream or ice cream, if desired. The following ladies all formerly of Roosevelt had their annual meeting at Salt Lake on Friday July 12. Mrs. Leila L. Fackrell, Mrs. Erma Labrum, Mrs. Kathleen Larsen, Mrs. Hazel Larsen, Mrs. Ellen Brackeu, Mrs. Alice Swain, Mrs. Essie Pearce, Mrs. Lucille T. Lyon, Mrs. Margaret Wiscoinlw, Mrs. Gertrude C. Thomas, Mrs. Lois B. Full- Teen talent try- outs slated for August 2nd The UBIC Teenage talent tryouts will be held Friday August 2 at the city park. Preliminary judging will be done that evening with final judging the night of the teen talent program on August 8, the first evening of the convention. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Those wishing to enter the contest should get their application blanks from Mrs. Bill Trowbridge or Mrs. Calvin Kowallls in Roosevelt or Mrs. Neill Jensen in Duchesne. This competition is open to those age 13 through 19 years of age. Applications are due July 31. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilker-so- n, Duchesne a boy, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles, Duchesne a girl July 12. PATIENTS mer. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. U.B.I.C. Hobby Show planned The UBIC Hobby Show will be held on Saturday, August 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the American Legion hall. Anyone WE Wll.l. HE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Phone news items to 722-213- 1 Interested In display- ing a hobby should contact or Delaine Bird. Youth talent Deon try- outs set July 26 Young people of the Uintah Basin are urged to enter the U. B. L C. Youth Talent tryouts which will be held July 2G at the Roosevelt City Park. This is for those 12 years of age and under, reports Mrs. Gary White and Mrs. Richard Brough, Entries must be received by July 26 and those trying for spots on the program should be at the park by 6:30 p.m. The talent will be held at 10:30 a.m. August 9 at the city Merle Fausett, Myton; Art Rasmussen, Vernal; Marian Shields, Katherine Whitmore, Milton Fenn, Roger Smith, Roosevelt; Clela Collett, Della Wardle, Duchesne; Millie Frederick Corn peach, Whlterocks; Patti Daniels. park. Ta-po- of, Mrs. suggested that White parents should encourage their youngsters to participate in the talent show. La-poi- nt. f68 County Fair rodeo queen contest opened New books at Roosevelt public library The deadline for entries in the Rough String Rodeo Queen contest is July 20. This will be held in connection with the Duchesne County fair. Tryouts will be held August 17 at the fair grounds in Duchesne. Those entering must be 16 years of age or over. Trophies for the queen winners and the Indian Princess winners are on display at Kohls in Duchesne and at Sathers Jewelry and Terrys Variety in Roosevelt. Riding cluls are urged to prepare drills and entertainment to present at the county fair rodeo. Any riding clubs interested in supplying this entertainment are asked to contact the county agent with information on drills. NEW BOOKS: Christy, by Catherine Marshall; The New Year by Pearl Buck; The Eighth Day by Thorton Wilder; Fathers by Herbert Gold; The Adventurers by Ernest Haycox; Three Witnesses by Rex Stout; Tender Victory by Taylor Caldwell and The Long Goodbye by Raymond Chandler. A Man For All Seasons by Robert Bolt, Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin, The Death of a President by William Manchester; The Magic of Walking by Aaron Life with Women and how to survive it by Joseph Peck; The Best Loved Poems of the American People by Hazel Felleman; Rockets, Missilsand Men in Space by Willy Ley and The Human Body by Isaac Asimov. Non-Ficti- Sus-sma- n; 14 cup round layer Using two cake pans, mix, bake and cool cake as directed on the label. Raspberry Glaze: Combine sugar and cornstarch in a small saucepan. Stir in thawed raspberries with juice. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boll and is thick and clear. Remove from heat. If desired, rub through a sieve to remove the raspberry seeds. Let cool slightly. Put each cake layer on a serving plate; pour half the berry glaze over each layer; let glaze run down sides of cake. (Glaze will firm as it cools.) If desired, serve with whipped cream or ice cream. ".iis- Ronald Walker, Pauline Anderson wed in Temple two-we- ek KENNA JEAN NIEI.MIN ,, ,, NELSON AGENCY Ph. 722-250- 1 ROOSEVELT JULY BLANKET SALE! Print and Plain - Thermal nr Regular now only $7.77 (Post Paid) THREE-YEA- fiCAR ANTEE This blanket will be replaced or money refunded if it fnilM to give noimnl wear for three full years! R Pillows SWE 3 IOOOOII to $1 an PAIRS . . . 2 for $7.77 REG. SIZE at $4.89 EACH! ' m |