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Show r STANDARD Snow measurement is near normal February 7. 1974 Community leader dies Hildur Winterrose Brooks after a long and colorful carrer, passed away at the age of 78 in a Heber hospital She was born October 8, 1895, to John W. and Effreezina Winterrose and passed away January 28, 1974. She is survived by her husband, Francis Brooks, one son Carl Wilkerson, San Jose, Calif., and stepson, Richard Johnson, Trace, Calif, and two stepdaughters, Lillian Rhees, Ogden and Madge Watson, Ladysmith, Wis. Funeral services were held at the Duchesne LDS Stake chapel Thursday, January 31, under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary, with Bishop Larry Rhodes officiating. Prelude and Posllude music was by Don Mayhew. Opening prayer was given by Gale Winterrose. A musical selection was presented by a quartet consisting of Porter Merrill, Don Mayhew, Royden Hill and Kim Hamblin, accompanied by Joyce Rhodes. Shirley George also presented a musical selection, a violin solo, accompanied by Joyce Rhoades. Speakers were Phyllis Day and David Sam. Closing prayer was given by Cornelius Branch. Burial was in the Heber city cemetery. Mrs. Brooks was well known in city and county government. In 1914, at the time preparations were being made in Heber City to set the county of Duchesne apart from Wasatch county, she became a part of the transfer. She went to work for Wasatch county as one of the typists who typed up the records that were transferred to the new Duchesne county recorders office. When the records were transferred, she came to Duchesne and went to work for Edward Mackie, the first recorder of Duchesne County. She later worked for county assessor James Mickelson, and was Deputy clerk for William H. Case. Mrs. Brooks became secretary of the board of distribution for Duchesne county in 1930 and during World War IL with shortages of food and other commodities, she again acted as secretary for the Duchesne county ration board. In 1949, she was elected clerk recorder of Ducehsne City. In 1958, she became The water supply outlook for the coming year improved somewhat this month, as most courses measured to date show a near normal" level of storage water. Measurements made by Larry Searle of the Soil Conservation Service and Bill Sims and Ralph Giles of the Forest Service, on Lake Fork and Indian Canyon, indicate water content from 93 to 125 of normal. Lake Fork No. 1 was the highest, with 33 inches of snow containing 8.5 inches of water. There was only 6.7 inches of water on the course last year at this time, and the long time average is 6.8 inches. This shows a supply now at 125. Lake Fork No. 2 had 21 inches of snow, and 4.7 inches of water, to register 94 of normal. Lake Fork No. 3 had 20 inches of snow, and 4.1 inches of water, for In Indian Canyon, 27 inches of snow yielded 6.8 inches of water. This is below the measurement of the past two years Basin students will attend FHA confab Stewarts Country Corner Flies High For your sptciol valentine we have the best. For everyone from Everything from 1 cent seekers to large hearts. Candy's No. New on ear menu. Spare Ribs Also, homemade soup. 1 at SI. 85. King's Chicken Future Homemakers of America from Union, Tabiona, Duchesne, Altamont and Uintah high schools will be going to Salt Lake Friday to attend the state FHA convention. The girls will attend classes at the Salt Palace where they will be instructed by state leaders. State officers will be elected by the girls attending and the convention will end with a banquet Saturday night at the Salt Palace. Continued from Page I ti world waiting 2,000 years to rediscover. And the same principal has great bearing on our lives today. There are those who would have us develop nothing that would adversly effect someone else. It is a noble goal, but when we realize that there is absolutely nothing that can be developed in this world that will not create some inconvenience, hardship or loss to someone, we can see that the idealistic goal is not practical. Under the idealistic code, we would have no new highways, because someone's property is affected. If you develop a new product, someone vise's product is destroyed. If you develop a faster way of accomplishing a task, someone's job is lessoned. Think about it. There is nothing we can do to better our society, without causing some hardship to someone. But most assuredly we do not want to be as Caesar, forbidding any development because it might effect our lives, or someone else's. If, however, the impact of such a development would bring destruction to an economy, or undue hardship to a number of individuals, then we need to take a longer look at the proposal. Such is the case with the Central Utah Project. It cannot be completed without bringing some hardship to some individuals. It would appear then, that an assessment of the adverse effects of the total project be weighed against the benefits to determine feasibility (which has been done). Then, every step should be taken to see that the adverse effects be lessened as much as possible by variances or special provisions in the project. We feel this can be done. But to say that adverse effects cannot be tolerated, is placing us in a position much like the Caesars. Had this attitude been allowed to continue, we would still be in the dark ages. - 722-211- attendance. Confirmed Sunday in Sacrament meeting was Lorri Jean Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meek. She was confirmed by Jay Smith. Also many babies were blessed, e Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Witbeck's son was blessed and given the name of Rowdy William by grandfather, Ted Monks. o Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gingell's daughter was blessed and given the name of Jennifer Marie Gingell by her father, e The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gurr was blessed and given the name of Adam Wade by his grandfather Gurr. e The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fillingim was also blessed by her grandfather, Ralph Ivie and given the name of Marcie Fillingim. e Former residents of this area are Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Roberts, Orem, they visited with friends and relatives. e 8 improving steadily. He will be able to come home in 7 or 8 days. Delayne Fausett was out in the Primary Childrens hospital for a few days last week. He had a tonsilcctomy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fausett. His parents stayed with him until he was able to come home Friday. e Many friends and relatives were here for the funeral services of Faith Babeoe.k. The community was saddened to hear of her sudden passing last Monday. Her services were held Thursday with Bishop Haueter conducting. Burial was in the Myton cemetery. Young named watermaster Elwin Young has been appointed Roosevelt 722-319- 5 Larry Beal Altamont 454-371- Nile Chapman Roosevelt 2 I -9 8 Wa- ter Master for Duchesne city by Mayor Terrell Bloxham 7-8- a The My ton ward Primary girl classes held their Daddy daughter party Thursday evening. All the girls and their fathers were present. It was under the direction of Bonnie Uresk and Kenna Ross teachers. The presidency was also in Clyde Coon Come in today. Let us show you pictures and plans. Find out how easy it is to own a Boise Cascade Home. February MYTON Mrs. Louiae Fausett . . . Authorized Dealer in Roosevelt split-entr- Iast week was Tuhiona's Homecoming Jan. 30 to Feb. 2. First the week started off with the Queen Contest. The results were Jan Giles, queen; Marva Turnbow, 1st attendant; Kathy Young, 2nd attendant; Wilma Webb, Miss Congenially. 1 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Murphy Jr., is out in the Primary Childrens Hospital. He had surgery and is That's why we sell them. We know Boise Cascade Homes give our customers more home and a better home for their money. Boise Cascade designs homes with built-i- n flexibility for the widest possible choice of floor plans and exteriors, including y homes. Boise Cascade builds and want . . . and delivers it comhome the you pletely finished . . . where you want it. From Tabiona Tigers played great ball and we have lots to be proud of. The scorers were Ervan Rhoades 23, Jeff Jones 18, Rex Fabrizio 8, Brian Burt 8 and Lee (lines 7. Saturday was the Homecoming dance. The band was Realities Mind." It was a real exciting night. We would like to thank everyone for the support they gave and for the support the alumni gave. Tabiona high school Honor Roll Checryl Lewis, 11.50; Jan Giles, 11.17; Jill Fabrizio, Hal Roberts, Marsha Turn-how- , Jody Williams and Kathy Young, 11.16; Teresa Giles, Lorraine Iiackett, Elaine Jones, and Marva Turnbow, 10.82; Naomi Lewis, 10.67; Debbie Lamb and Anne Roberts, 10.50; Tom Wood 10.28; Ervan Rhoades 10.00. Junior high, Joel Gines, 10.71 and Stephen Roberts, 10.14. DeClair Continued from Page The Utah Symphony under Maurice Abravanel will perform its next subscription concert Friday, February 15, at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Soloist for the concert will be the remarkable child prodigy, Lilit Gampel fourteen year old violinist. Due to the widespread popularity that has preceded this concert. Miss Gampel has agreed to a second appearance with the orchestra at popular prices on Saturday, February 16, also at 8 p.m. in the Tabernacle, at which time the entire program of the previous evening will be repeated. Appearing with the Utah Symphony for the first time Lilit Gampel who on September 29, 1972 celebrated her thirteenth birthday in a way its safe to say few other young Americans, newly arrived at their teens, would dream of. On that date, Lilit was the soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic at a special concert at the Hollywood Bowl, playing the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto. The occasion added to the laurels she had already won with other major symphony orchestras she had previously appeared with including the Symphony, the New York Philharmonic, and the visiting Israel Chamber Orchestra and the Vienna Symphony in the United States on tour. In November, 1972, she made her European debut with the distinguished Dutch Orchestra, the Concertgebouw. The Los Angeles Times has said of the young artist, She is a born violinist, already playing with great poise, even eloquence. She possesses rare energy and sustaining power." Clyde Coon IS SOLD ON BOISE CASCADE HOMES 1 future for Moon Lake Electric looks bright. Continued growth is pretty well assured with the need of energy sources that are found in Moon Lakes area. For instance, three of the six nil shale sites in the three states, are in Moon Lake Electric territory. During the meeting, door prizes were awarded to some 20 members. Mrs. Merle Ross received the grand prize, a food freezer. Other prizes went to R. Holmes and Myron Brough, Ft. Duchesne; Florence Rooks, Rangely; Dee Brough, Randlett; A1 Taylor, Altamont; George Bartlett, Tridell; Lloyd Roberts, Hanna; Walter Remington, Bluebell; Blanch Wilkins and Dale A. Snow, Jensen; Lee Allred and Delbert llorrocks, Neola; Elton Rust. Talmage; L. S. Connelly, Wm. 0. Whitehea.i, Milton Iorg. John B. Gale and Arvel Hansen, Roosevelt. post-seaso- n . c: Moon Lake Meeting Utah symphony to feature young violinist clerk, recorder and treasurer of the City. During the first years, at this position, she also read the meters for the Uintah Power and Light Company. In 1961, she retired and moved to Fruitland with her husband, Francis and became acting Postmistress. In 1964, she and Francis sold their store in Fruitland and moved back to Duchesne. She became secretary and treasurer for the Duchesne Commercial Club. During these years, she set up a new bookkeeping system and was acting secretary for the Redcreek Irrigation Company and at intervals was bookkeeper for Kohl's General Merchandise, Moon Lake Electric and the City of Duchesne. Mrs. Brooks was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, joining the organization in 1927 and had a continual memberbship for 45 years. She was a prominent figure in the American Legion Auxiliary Department of Utah and held all of the elective offices in the District 9 and Duchesne Unit 22. 67 64. for February 1. and is listed as 93si ,.i normal. 98. Hildur Brooks, community and city leader died January 28 in a Heber hospital. Then Friday we played our Homecoming basketball game against East Carbon. Tabiona started off with a boom. We led all the way, but the last few minutes of the last quarter, East Carbon passed and beat with a 3 point lead. The score being 722-215- 8 Ijes Wallace. Young will have responsibility for insuring the installation of new lines, minor reiairs on the water system, and general overseeing of the city water system according to Mayor Wallace. MEAT DEPARTMENT MORRELL YORKSHIRE, by the piece BOLOGNA . . . fc. 89c h. 95c pkg 97c MORRELL YORKSHIRE, sliced BOLOGNA . MORRELL SLICED BACON dl-o- z. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT YEXAS PINK 16,. 1.00 GRAPEFRUIT SYALK 10c CELERY KOHLS Phone 738-245- 1 Phone Orders Welcome - - Duchesno Free town delivery before 5:00 pja. |