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Show 2 Obituaries r w W OTteP WW Michael W 9W J. Sweeney STANDARD Jonuory 3. 1974 Mary Merrill, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Patricia McLeese, Wilmetta, III; Thomas P., Wilmington, Delaware. 29 grandchildren; 6 brother, sisters, Charles T., Baltimore, Md.; Sister and Sister Philomena both of Allegheny, N. Y. Funeral mass of the resurrection was celebrated Dec. 28, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Salt Lake. Holy Rosary was recited Thursday. Burial was in the Mt. Calvary cemetery. Gio-vann- a Michael James Sweeney, a Great Lakes Timber Co., executive and an active member of the Catholic Church died of natural causes, Dec. 25. He was 87 years old. He was born December 29, 1885 in Rexville, N. Y., a son of John J. and Kilduff Sweeney. He married Grace Akolt, on December 1, 1918 in Marcella Deming N. M. Mr. Sweeney had worked for the forest service and had managed several timber farms in Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. In 1933, he became president of the Great Lake Timber Co., in Heber City. He earned a masters degree in forestry at the University of Michigan. In 1946 he became sole owner of the Great Lake Co, and supervised the move to Vernal, prior to his retirement in 1965. He was a member of the Ashley National Fewest advisory council and was a member of the Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church and the Salt Lake Chapter of Serra International, a Catholic organization. He was also a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, sons, daughters, John J., Rev. Lawrence P., all Salt Lake; Dr. Michael J. Jr., San Antonie, Tex.; William E. Vernal; Mrs. Funeral services William Sutteer Wallace II. Dennis William Sutteer, 60, formerly of Roosevelt, died December 29 in a Martinez hospital of cancer. He was born June 13, 1913 in Marble City, Okla., to George and Mamie Bankston Sutteer. He married Irma Harris, April 10, 1936 in Salt Lake City, divorced. He was a state commander i. the American Legion. Survivors include a son, daughter, James C., Salt Lake; Barbara Booher, Anchorage, Alaska; grandchild; brothers, Boyd Smid" Dunnigan, Calif.; Wade, California. The funeral was held in Woodland, Wallace Hyram Dennis, 76, Myton, died December 27 in the Roosevelt hospital of natural causes. He was born September 2, 1897 at Midway, to Daniel Joseph and Laura Ann Ewell Dennis. He married Gladys Thelma StewarL April 19, 1919, in Duchesne. It was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a farmer in Duchesne County. Survivors include his sons, daughter, Danniel StewarL Roosevelt; Mrs. Daryl (Marjorie) Beal, Myton; Wallace Hyram Jr., Missouri Valley, Iowa; 24 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Mrs. Harlan (Mellie) Woodward, Mrs. Don (Laura) Henry, both Los Angeles; SyreL Orem; Mrs. Devon (LQa) Gentry, Lavar, both of Myton; Noel, Quincy, Calif.; Devere, Modesto, Calif.; Mrs. Leslie (Fern) Tyler, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Howard (Sylvia) Bing-- Calif. held Dec. 27 for Eva M. Fietkau Edna T. Jenkins Funeral services were held Thursday, December 27, at noon in the Moon Lake ward chapel for Eva M. Fietkau. The prayers were given by Ward Evans, Fred Lindsay and Cliff Stevenson. Songs were sung by Val McDonald, Bert Ames, Dorothy Luck and Grant Peel. Obituary and remarks by Lloyd Miles. A tribute by Mike Richards. A talk by Sid Rust. The grade was dedicated by Jim Lindsay. Pallbearers were Mike Richards, Scott Richards, Steve Richards, Gary Richards, Dean Richards and Alan McDonald all grandsons of Mrs. Fietkau. Burial was in the ML Home cemetery. Funeral services for Edna Mae Thompson Jenkins, 68, of Roosevelt, who died December 27 of injuries suffered in an automobile accident was held Monday, December 31 in the Ballard ward chapel near Roosevelt. She was born Feb. 26, 1905 in Vernal to George and Elizabeth Rebecca Brady Thomson. She married Willie Issac Jenkins, June 18, 1923 in Vernal, later solmnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include her husband, son, daughters, William Raymond, Mrs. Leonard (Lola) Mitchell, both Orem; Norman D., Duchesne; Clifton J., Hawaii; Mrs. Blake (Lois) Johnstun, Sandy; Mrs. Max ham, Hiawatha. The funeral was in the Myton LDS ward chapeL Burial was in the Roosevelt city cemetery. Phone newt items to 722-213- 1 FOR FAIT CARS Ik :U! Allll M T. 17 Expert Mechanics Guaranteed Work Reasonable Rates 1127 API 6I M.F. 27 meet a new tire to an emergency tow, you con count on us to work by expert every auto need. Complete line of parts, guaranteed From Tanner, Clyde R., both of Ver nal; Mrs. Frank (Fern) Fowler, Eldon T., both Roosevelt; 34 grandchildren, 16 brothers, sisters, Steven Thompson, Mevina Richens, Pearl Johnson, all Ogden; Walter, Vernal; William, Portland, Ore.; Nellie Brown, Los Angeles; Caroline Stark, Grand Junction, ( Virginia) repairs of all kinds. mechanics, for Always Reliable . . Antin $ Automotive. Colo. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial park cemetery. Notice of Sheriffs Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on Friday, January 11, 1974 at 2:00 oclock p.m. the following described vehicles will be sold at a Sheriffs sale at the Frandsen Body of Roosevelt, County State of Utah: 1973 Pontiac Serial f Shop, Duchesne, 2L57T3X 138589 1966 Chevrolet Chevelle 138176X154237 Serial 1963 Mercury 3Z60Z524696 1965 Buick 454375C1 17731 Serial Serial Dated this 3rd day of January, 1974. GEORGE MARETT, Duchesne County Sheriff Published in the Uintah Basin Standard January 3 and 10, 1974. Car pools pose extra driving care Who's driving today? is a question of increasing urgency this winter as more and more drivers are forming car pools to try to cope with the fuel crisis. But an even more basic questions, according to a nationally known race driver, should be, Who is driving when roads are or from a winter "storm? According to Tom Abbott, a Detroit road course driver who also conducts performance driving classes for police officers, extra passengers in your car pi3e a special problem for any driver. snow-dogge- d ice-slic- k First, extra passengers mean the driver must be more responsible for all those riding with him. Second, the extra weight of the passengers in the car may change the driving characteristics of the vehicle-- a pro- blem that can be exaggerated by the extremely low coefficient of friction on ice or snow-covere- d pavements. Race drivers must drive on the brink of disaster," Abbott commented; but there's no reason why a pool car driver can't practice a few common sense precautions to help get himself and his passengers through without driving on the brink of disaster. Abbott cited the following tips, supported by research conducted by the National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards: 1. With all your passengers aboard, and before you get out in traffic, get a feel for the road surface so that you know just how much or how little traction is available, and how your car will handle. To do this, Abbott explained, gently apply the brakes or accelerate in spurts to find out when the wheels slip or spin. When they do, slow down and do all maneuvering with a gentle, delicate touch. 2. Always remember that braking distances on glare ice may be as much as nine or ten times the distance you would expect on dry pavemenL That means, according to AbbotL that in spite of to- - or from-wor- k traffic you must increase your following distances proportionally. No matter what kind of race we may be in, Abbot added, as good competition drivers we must always be. aware of even the slightest change in the ability of our tires to grip the track's surface. The same is true of the passenger car driver who wants to protect himself and those riding with him. Top flight professional drivers use every legitimate aid to get the best bite between their tires and the track's surface, Abbot added. You can, too, on winter-slic- k roads." Snow tires, studded tires where legal, and reinforced tire chains will help you get there and back Abbot recommended, but added this warning: Even with the best traction aids, far slower than normal speeds are essential when the going gets slippery. Slow and easy is the secret. When youre the driver, remember that your passengers are depending on you!" A Serving Suggestion Round Steaks Ground Beef Regular U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Any Size Package 89; .A. lb. V7 Sterjing Brand - Sold Large Size Slabs 79' . MYTON, UTAH Notice is hereby given that there is due and delinquent on the following stock the amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders due to an assessment levied on October 15, 1973: Amount Shares Name of Stockholder Delinquent S 25 75.00 George Wedig 10 30.00 Floyd Nielsen 160 480.00 Wheaton College 275 825.00 Joseph Wilcken 175 525.00 Lanny Ross 140 420.00 LorynRoss 80 240.00 Jim Smith 173 519.00 Ross Larry 500 Leon Ross 1,500.00 220 660.00 Clark Abegglen Lowell P. Roberts L. Clark Roberts Flying Diamond N. L. Brundage Robert Allred 250 220 600 250 750.00 660.00 1,800.00 750.00 10 30.00 33 99.00 F.G.Stangl 130 390.00 Lon Farnsworth 127 381.00 Richard Fitzgerald The above assessments are now due and delinquent and will be duly advertised, and if not paid on or before 2:00 p.m. on the 15th day of January, 1974, will be offered for sale, and as much of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold to the highest bidder for cash to pay the amount of the delinquency, cost of advertising and expense of sale. The sale will be held at the home of Frank Liddell, Myton, Utah. The above amounts do not include assessments on extension stock or extension pump stock which must be paid before January By order of the Board of Directors, Published in 1974. the Uintah 15, 1974. L. CLARK ROBERTS. Secretary Basin Standard, January 3 and 10. By The Piece Short Shank Under 8 Pounds 79 Lb. Lean, Tender Fresh Pork Morrell's Golden Crisp Label 89' 1.49 Pork Steaks Sliced Bacon Sterling Brand Franks Chunk Bologna Smoked Picnics Spareribs 98' 1.09 T-Bo- Canned Hams 4 QA 3F 1.79 Steaks ne Safeway Fully Cooked U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Safeway Trim 7Q Waste Free Can can - 7.98) EsiiiMrara saa&aie Cottage Cheese Lucerne Freeh 48' 45 Lucerne Yogurt 0 Cling Peaches (iltlll&r Jlllllldi, 13-o- z. Liquid Concontrafo Regular and With Iron con Baby Food Egg Noodles Me tl-e- z. pkg. ,4 Minute Rice eanuts Busy Slker With Beans AO, elO' WanSOn 69' Town House Tomato Tuna S."k Lucerne Creamer Tone Macaroni & Cheeie Frozen Canerole pkg. Tomato 0 Gelatin Del Monte 19' Vitamin Paper Napkins Vicks NyQuil Ziploc Quart Bags MD Tissue Orange Juice C Sofwoy ablo 250 Ch,w Milligram bll. 99, S3 Allotted Libby Sauerkraut "ZSV A&H Baking Soda XU9 Sno White Salt EP Motor 123" Groan Grant In latter Sawra Sweet Peas "ZW X 42-4- 2' Golden Cora Fruit Filling n, 82" What is a 'Super Saver'? A Temporary Reduced Price even below our everyday Low Level Price and are not to bo confused with "Week-enSpecials." Those prices ore set for an indefinite period seven why we call them They're important to your total food budget. 49' sawsatt Minute Maid 100 Orange Juke From Florida X 12" Oil Niblets Corn can can Great Quality everyday discount prices 16-o-z. Friskies Cat Food Vegetable Oil 73' l!, 49' 44' ir 79' 25' ,0 22' pkg. 16-e- z. Libbys Cut einz Ketchup X RT Quaker Oats Salted Spanish 42' BSaltine Crackers X 43' SHormel Chili loaf Juice ,0n 14 0 5r Sea Trader 42' 0 Coffee 4Q, Beets I O' 0 69 0 Wedges Dessert Dry Red Beans Quaker Oats Formula Tomato Soup SpaP' s 12' 2 un Gold Skylark Bread Campbell Soup Uintah Basin Irrigation Company Delinquent Notice Wieners Full Cut sanaisaiei Canned Spaghetti Grade AA Eggs Cream O' Crop n 18' - dozen Can Large 79' Mod., dor. 78c 28 White Magic Detergent White Magic Jergens Bath Soap Purina Dog Chow X 1.19 78' 13' 25 & 4.77 4, " Banquet Dinners 0 0 44' Miracle Whij Van Camp's Pork & Beans Fancy Tomato Sauce Ration Burger 44 d7: 2.06 Skippy Peanut Butter 1.36 Strawberry Preserves Ken-- L Yucca Dew Shampoo ST zzmmmi Kimbles .ft Liquid Plumer Liquid Gold M9 Cream of Rice Steak Sauce '2 1.89 45 STL. E2 11 ,J- - 56 92' Wondtrfuf Discount Pricos Availablo Until 10:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday JfMbyM 6:00 P.M. Prices Effective Thursday, Jan. 3rd Thru Wednesday, ROOSEVELT, UTAH Jan. 9th, |