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Show Mrs. Jerry Merkley spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with her daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams. Miss Renon Christensen went to Levan to spend Saturday with her parents. Lorin Stevenson, Duchesne, and Grant and Clifford Stevenson of Mtn. Home attended the funeral of their uncle, Bill Stevenson, in Price Saturday. Mrs. Lorin Stevenson attended the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Leora Farnsworth at Mtn. Home. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Galloway and girls of Provo visited the George Wilckens Monday. Shelby Williams of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mecham and family. Neill Jensen attended a bankers meeting at Spanish Fork Saturday, and Mrs. Jensen and girls visited in Neola. The Earl Jordens received a visit Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts and Mrs. Joe Bromley of Tooele. Mrs. Grace Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Buckalew went to the State Fair last week while in Sslt Lfllcc? Mr. and Harold Gee of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gee. Sunday callers at the Gee residence were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Wilson of Roosevelt. The Junior Wilsons attended the Fair one day last week. Mrs. Joe Nevenner of Price and Wilford Wilson of Los Angeles are visiting at the Em Wilson home. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Lay-toVisiting last weekend at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Chester Lyman were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen of Cop-perto- Miss Pat Nelsen of Tulsa, Okla. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orven Moon and family last week. Mrs. Moon and daughter, Karen, accompanied Miss Nelsen to Provo Saturday where she enrolled at the BYU. The Robert Gunters visited in Hyrum last weekend with the Francis Stokes and family. The Ralph Halsteads and the Neil Moons attended the Fair last Tuesday. Mrs. Lidia Peatross of Myton is visiting with the Bill Peatross family. Miss Coleen Bench of Salt Lake City is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bench and family. Mrs. Naomi Fisher and children of Altamont spent the weekend with the Darr Addleys. Mrs. Harvey Hatch and children left Duchesne Sunday morning for New York by automobile. From ther they will fly to Bremenhaven, Germany, on Otc. 5 to join Cpt. Harvey Hatch. Captain Hatch went on ahead of them to prepare living quarter for his family. Mrs. Lillian Flesher and son of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nielsen and family also of Salt Lake City spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Anna Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. George Conn. Mrs. Gracia Olsen spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dalpiaz and family. Guests this last weekend at the John Gilbert home were Mrs. Bryan Smith of Helena, Montana, a friend, Mrs. Robinson of Los Angeles, and Don Brinton of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Emma Wimmer and Mrs. Sarah Wilson accompanied Mrs. Viola Bona of Spanish Fork back home for short visit. They then went to Salt Lake City to visit with the Phil Mortons and to attend the State Fair. Mrs! Maxine Burdick took Miss Jean Wimmer to Provo last week where Jean entered the BYU. Mrs. Neville Wimmer of Nine Mile visited last week at the home of Mrs. Emma Wimmer and Mrs. DONT PUT UP WITH THAT OLD COAL STOVE ! When You Can Have A New, Modern Heating Plant With STOKER M AT 1C The Poor Mans Luxury NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY JAMES E. BACON Roosevelt, Phone 103 jr Utah m SUPER HOME HEATER FURNACE ..Ha pfoduct of yMfi 1 tipartmonting by engineer who hove led the field in diviloping automatic cool burning equipment. In fact The Stohormatic Company called upon 90 year of asporionco in tho Hold in dttigning tfcH boator. Many at its oiclwtiva foaluroo have boon adaptod from tho moro than 90 different moduli of furnocoi and itokors, manufactured by Stokermatk, and now used widely throughout the court ry. Don't buy any typo tpoca hooting oquipmont until you got tho facts on tho SUPER HOME FURNACE! James E. Bacon Roosevelt, Utah HEATER I I I I I I I I I I ..J Maxine Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Robbins of Vernal visited Sunday with the Mont Poulsons and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norton McDaniel of American Fork spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farnsworth. Weekend guests of Mrs. Matlida Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sexton of Salt Lake City. Jim Grant and Doug Mickelson went to the State Fair last Saturday. The Charles Partridges were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grant. Mrs. Lucille Wimmer visited in Salt Lake City a few days last week with the Kent Wimmers who have a new baby boy to add to their family circle. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Davies and family visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with his father who is very ill. Orin Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Barker, entered the U this week where he will accompany his brother, Lynn, who will be 'a Junior this term. DUCHESNE WATER USERS one) as Mr. Tracy, State Engineer, will have to study the situation, perhaps for several months before a definite decision is reached. Hugh Colton pointed out that if Salt Lake City was to take this water it would severely jeopardize the entire Central Utah Project. This would be more than Vh of the water now proposed to take out of Rock Creek through Central Utah. Other interested persons at the hearing were Louie Galloway, reMoon Lake; C. A. presenting Massie, Irrigation Manager of U. S. Indian Service; P. E. Church, Indian Service; June Roberts, Farm Creek; Emil Munz, Duchesne and and Marion, Loryn Strawberry, and Leon Ross, representing the Uintah Basin Water Users. (Continued from peg YOUR SCHOOLS (Continued from page one) explore a book is the one greatest aid in learning to read. Here are some ifs:" If you have read much to your child have turned pages left to right laughed and talked about things you have read have studied pictures for interesting details have caused your child to wonder and have found answers from books, have taught him to love the sound of poems and jingles, helped him to express himself freely, given him many experiences, placed him in a position to mingle with other children in groups, furthered his skills in hopping, skipping, running, jumping, climbing, cutting, painting, then you dancing and singing have been giving him the very best of reading preparation. When parents and kindrgarten teachers follow a consistant program of this kind, a child usually arrives at school ready to read. The number of years your child has lived doesnt tell whether he. is ready to gt a book or not. Some rare few may be ready at five, while other perfectly normal children may not be ready at eight. A teacher accepts a child and builds upon his past experiences, trying to give each what he needs most. If a child has naturally learned to read without force, then the teacher takes him right on in his reading and he has not been harmed by his previous learning. However, most first grade children need a period of getting ready for reading. It may be a long or short period, according to the individual child. Learning to listen for short periods of time and taking simple directions are helps for reading. Feeling at home in the group and feeling necessary to the group are important feelings. Normally, the human eye is not sufficiently developed for the complex task of reading until after the age of six. Children need training in sweeping the eyes from left to right and top to bottom. They benefit from all types of activity calculated to develop body muscles and bring about coordination of those muscles. I can think of no particular case wheTe knowing the alphabet in order has been any use in beginning reading. Phonics and word study will be taught. They will learn many words and sentences from sight or memory before word analysis is begun seriously. May I urge you to forget about the best group. A child might be working in many groups during a school year. In working with large groups of children, we sometimes arrange smaller units in order to work more efficiently on a particular problem.. A child wont always need the same type of help. He may be put into other groups where he can get help in another way. Be sure to keep standards high. Notice and appreciate every bit of progress. Delight in his personal growth, but do not push him to meet his One can neighbors standards. newer be sure that he wil not go far beyond others if he develops at his own rate. Use only his own progress for a measuring stick. We appreciate your interest in our beginning reading. Ask us more about it. There are many good ways to teach reading. After a child shows that he is prepared for it, we employ all methods that seem to help your individual child most- - Every day new things are being learned about how to further reading progress. Keep in touch with us. As fast as we discover better methods we will be very happy to share our ideas with parents. KNOW MYRTIS BUCKALEW HOSTESS TO FRIENDSHIP CLUB Hostess to the Duchesne Friendship Club last Wednesday evening was Mrs. Myrtis Buckalew. Eleven members and one guest enjoyed an evening of sewing and a tasty pot luck supper. They were Mrs. Overta Hayes, Mrs. Myrtle Simpson, Mrs. Ruth Add ley, Mrs. Mrs. Violet Sarah Rasmussen, McDonald, Mrs. Arlene Thompson, Mrs. Lily Goff, Mrs. Stella Muse, Mrs. Silvia Abbott, Mrs. Margaret Blaine and Mrs. Buckalew. Guest was Mrs. Elaine Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Olstrom and baby of Tooele visited with the Wesley Koynes over the weekend. if FOUR WARDS MERGED SPEAKERS HEARD AT SACRAMENT MEETING Rowan C. Stutz conducted the Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Weston Bates opened with prayer. Speakers from the MIA were Miss Carma Smith and Alma Poulson. Guest speakers were Joseph Moody and Stanley Brady. Remarks were given by Stanley Ross of Arcadia and Bishop Porter Merrell. Closing prayer was given by Charles Partridge. Thursday, September 27, 1951 SQUARE DANCING AT STAKE HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING There will be square dancing at the Stake House this Friday evening beginning at 8:30 p.m. Everyone interested is invited. If you are new at Square dancing, come any way. We have good instructors to teach you. This invitation is extended to other wards in the stake also. DUCHESNE GROUP ATTENDS TEMPLE EXCURSION Duchesne people who went to Salt Lake City on the Duchesne Ward Temple excursion Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mickelson, Bishop and Mrs. Porter Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horrocks, Rowan Stutz, Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Grace Hale, Mrs. Becky Faucett and Mrs. Leila Wardle. Other Duchesne people there that day were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowley and son, Keith. RACHEL BATES, LEAH DAVIES ENTERTAIN MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. Rachel Bates and Mrs. for Leah Davies were the first official meeting of the Duchesne Mothers Club Thursday evening at the Bates home. New members were voted in and other business was taken care of. A tasty dessert and drink was served after the meeting. Next meting will be held Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Powell, with Mrs. Doyal Miller and babies of Mrs. Donna Wilkerson, Vernal returned to their home on I have no mockings or arguSunday after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ments; I witness and wait- Horrocks. Wil-cke- (Continued from page one) ago, and Marvin Kettle whose tenure had ben only a few months. Jack Cook had been Bishop Collins clerk during his entire term. Was Ward Clerk Bishop Morrill at Whiterocks was serving as clerk at the time of his call to be bishop. He is a rancher and a native of Tridell where he was clerk of that ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Morrill and has lived in the Whiterocks ward 18 months. Mr. Hardy is a native of Vernal and served as a missionary to Tahiti. He is currently the principal of the Whiterocks school and has been affiliated with the schools of Uintah county for several years. He has been group leader and secretary of the Seventy group at Whiterocks. Mr. Bolton was born and raised in Bennett and is presently employed by the Ringsby Truck Lines. He has been a counselor in the Bennett bishopric for six months and has served in various other capacities in ward work. The new clerk is also a native of Bennett and has been active in the affairs of the ward. Among Largest Wards With the combination of Mof-fat- t and Ballard, Bishop Beardall will be presiding over the second largest ward membership in the stake. Myton is the largest. He is currentlyy employed by the Uintah-OuraIndian Agency as a soil scientist in the Soil Conservation Service. He had served at two different times as a counselor in the Moffatt ward bishopric, and was called April 1 to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Bishop Ashael Perry to Arizona. Mr. Kettle has been a counselor in the Ballard ward about a year. Mr. Arnold was chosen as 2nd counselor to Bishop Beardall when the Moffatt ward was reorganized in April. He is a native of the Gusher area. A financial clerk will be called at a later date. During the day, which began at 10 am. and ended at about 10 p.m., each of the released and newly sustained leaders had an opportunity to speak and bear his testimony. Each bore witness that if they would faithfully unite together, any dissapointment over the merging would be removed, and success would reward their efforts. President Nixon and his Paul and counselors, Murphy Dwain Buchanan, also made pleas for unity and cooperation in the new wards. Third Combination ..Merging Bennett with Whiterocks, and Moffatt with Ballard, makes the third time smaller wards have been disolved and combined with larger units in the stake during the past three years. A little over ,two years ago Leota and Randltt wards were combim and Randlett wards were combin-dat- e of the organization of the Avalon ward was Feb. 7, 1954. Roosevelt Stake now has eleven wards and one independent Indian branch at Randlett. Other Ward Changes , ' As time advances some of the first responsibilities each of the newly called bishoprics will face will be the reorganization of their in Moffatt auxiliaries. Workers and Bennett will be melted into the various positions in the ward. Several persons now engaged in ward work will be called to stake positions. y ROOSEVELT T. V. (Continued From Page 1) Adler Electronics, manufacturers of the units, and Bob Robinson, Moore Distributing representing Co. of Salt Lake City, distributors, explained that the $15,000 price would include the antennaes and the two units and the only expense to be borne outside of the two units would be constructing a shack for the units and stringing a power line to the shack. From that time, operation costs would be about $3,000 per year, to be paid by set owners. For example, if 200 families in the Roosevelt-Myto- n area bought sets, the unit operation cost would be $15.00 per year per family. This would include power and the services of a qualified technician, of which there are at least three in Roosevelt. Be Cooperative Affair Mr. Dillmans committee will e recommend that operation be on a basis, with the association owning and the equipment under operating authority of set owners. Mr. Kitto assured the group last Thursday that reception in the Roosevelt-Myto- n area would be of Salt Lake City quality and that operation of the units has been simplified to the maximum degree and maintenance expense is at a bare minimum. . Financing requirements included placing $1,500 or 10 per cent of the cost when the equipment is ordered and completing payment when the TV pictures are on the air. the-entir- NAMED (Continued From Page 1) county supervisor in connection with all types of loans. These include farm operating loans and loans to buy, improve or enlarge farms in this efficient family-typ- e area. They also include loans to farmers or their nonprofit associations to establish and carry on approved soil and water conservation practices including improving permanent pastures, terracing, soil erosion meausres, farmstead water systems, irrigation, drainage and other conservation many tices. Most of the soil and water conservation loans and loans to buy or improve farms are made from funds advanced by private lenders and insured by the agency. Some of these loans, however, and all loans for operating farms, are from annually appropriated funds. The agency makes emergency loans in areas designated for that purpose by the Secretary of Agriculture. No loans of any type can be approved for an applicant whose credit needs can be handled adequately by other credit sources. The regular office staff of the Farmers Home Adminstration that is serving Duchesne County consists of Suervisor Jay S. Fitzgerald, Assistant County Supervisor Carl G. Bown and County Office Clerk, Patricia W. Todd. The office is located in Roosevelt. It $3C0 Monthly Spare Time Refilling and collecting money from our high grade Nut Machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $400 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6-- 8 hours a week to business, your end on percentage of collections will net up to $300 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone number in application. Write P. O. Box 1441, Salt Lake City, Utah. c POULTRY WANTED Cash paid at your coop. Write South Washington Poultry, 3253 holstery beautifully soft and clean. Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. Allred Electrict, Duchesne, Utah. FOR SALE The amazing new Blue Lustre will leave your up- GROWERS! FORAGE with motor. Practically off. ATTENTION CORN M-- HOUSE MOVING Houses moved, anywhere. Free harvester estimates. Or we will buy houses new. 40 or buildings and move them away. Phone Roosevelt 286. PHONE 132 Browns, Inc. E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION Wiring - Electric Motors New Location - Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt, Utah Phone Roosevelt 335 ROOSEVELT, UT. SACRIFICE MUST SELL my 1955 GMC ton truck deluxe throughout. Only 14,000 miles. Will accept older model truck as trade-iSee at Frandsen Body Shop. Phone 183-- J or call Dean Frandsen n. HELP WANTED Mature woman. Service Avon customers in your Earn' good money neighborhood. d are having a year-enBaler in your time. No experience spare Clearance. Guaranteed Balers at necessary. Write Avon Manager, 30 off. 164 No. 700 East, Provo, Utah. PHONE 132 ROOSEVELT, UT. Browns, Inc. . HELP WANTED Male or Pleasant money making opportunity for man or woman to call on farm families in Duchesne County. Full or part time. Year round. No experience or capital required. Write McNESS CO. P. O. Box 14, Bayshore Station, Oakland 23, Calif. e. Ferguson Parts Full line of Ferguson parts and Farm Equipment Carter Ranch of Supply. y2 mile south-weRoosevelt on Highway 40. FOR SALE Warm Morning coal stove. Good condition. Call 3751 Altamont or contact Carl FOR SALE Ivy Murdock propAnderson, Altamont. erty in Duchesne. st ' Mention HELL SEEP GROWER VJESTEMI SEED DIVISION Announces The Addition Of Its lew Magnetic Mill , k UINTAH BASIN RECORD ' For Better, More Profitable Cleaning of Your Seed No Dashes or 2nd Grade Seed Additional 5 to 30 per cent Recovery Cleans Problem Lots 100 per cent Guaranteed Outright Purchase on Growers Contracts WILL DELIVER NEW OR USED BAGS AT NO COST TO YOU ! MERKLEY WE GUARANTEE Perfect Cleaning on Such PROBLEM SEED as White Top, Buckhorn, Dodder or Knapweed. We Do The Job Right! t - BEFORE YOU SELL SEED TO ANYONE CONTACT SEED DIVISION KELLY-WESTEfl- M of Utah Cooperative Association 580 West 13th So. K - VV Phone IIU Receiving Mill Salt Lake City, Utah - Box 309 - Roosevelt, Utah Bill Pratt, Manager Phone 480 |