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Show Mrs. Jem I,cr uiiil family of Orem, they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Khoudcs and family. Also visiting were HoImtI Lee and Kathy of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lit and family. They all had dinner at the Lee's Mothers Day. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Union high school track team placed second in state competition, at the state meet held at Snow college, this past week. The team missed the state title by a close score of 80-8Pictured with their trophy are back row, left to right; Larry Jenkins, Dale Nyberg, Bruce Dart and Milo Whitehead. Front row, left to right Bart Morrill, Roger Dart Mark Miller and Scott STATE--Th- e Kowallis. Union track team places second in state Last week the Union high track team traveled to Snow College to participate in the State Track meet. In a close race for state championship, Union placed 2nd behind Delta with a score of 80 for Union, 8fi for Delta. Wasatch placed third with a score of 60. Some outstanding performances by individuals of Union's track team were, Roger Dart who took 1st in the broad jump with a jump of 23 1 'A". Bruce Dart who took 2nd in the broad jump with a jump of 22' 4" and Scott Kowallis who finished in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd trio by placing 3rd with a jump of 21' 7 'A". Scott Kowallis was high scorer of the track meet scoring 24 pts. With his 3rd place in the brnadjump, he also placed 'Jnd in the 100 yd. dash, 2nd in the 220 yd. dash and ran a leg of the 2nd place 440 relay. Second Year Winner Russ inrg look state in the high jump, fur the second year in a row, by setting a class state record at 6 6'A. Other Scores Other scores include Milo Whitehead who placed 3th in the shot put. His toss was 42' 10". Mark Miller who placed 4th in the discuss with a throw of 123 11 against a strong wind. Larry Jenkins took 3rd place in the mile run with a time fry 'A of 4 min. 41 sec. Roger Dart who was a double winner for Union by also taking 1st in the low hurdles. His time was 21.4 sec. Record Broken Union's 440 yd relay time broke the school record by running a time of 43.9 secs. This bettered their old record by 12 secs. Running were Bruce Dart, Dale Nyberg, Roger Dart and Scott Kowallis. The class 2A winning times and distances were better than the class 3A and 4A times in almost every event. Pee Wee Little League baseball will begin Saturday June 1, and all boys between the ages of 7 (by August 1) and 8 years old will be eligible to play. A fee of $3 will be charged to help pay for uniforms and equipment, provided by the Little League. A signed release form from parents, will be necessary before play begins. To a child contact Bill Hall at or Barry Thompson at or be at the Little League field at 5 p.m. on Saturday June 1. Those interested may register,, pay their fee, and can submit their release form at that time. pre-regist- er 722-275- 0 722-354- 5 Garren's Roosevelt Jr. Girl scout troop 396 cards this past week as their passed out "Street Sweeper Schedule" wide beautification project Jackie community project to assist in the city H'armston watches as Tammy K. Hardy gives Mrs. Wardfe, staff member at the Uintah Basin Standard a card. SERVICE PR0JECT--Mr- LeRoy s. Notice of Liquidation Sale 1100 Elite Homes is liquidating existing stock of Century Mobile Homes, unexcelled I JCALULATOR I I I J quality in mobile horn living with approved credit you can save up to $2,000 on new unit. Fast, accurate, and simple operation of this machine makes it great for: Balancing checkbooks Shopping 1973 Century Cost comparisons $37.79 k u; 11 A .4 Vn l' (.St " Hx.isUt t a'- AvirtlM Now we are faced with a new kind of fire some modern chemicals and flammable materials are burning differently from natural materials. Vinyl, for instance, usually produces more heat, smoke density and toxic gases than wood. AH OF MIAM - ViPAl r AN! A The National ApV. . lit' AS : s ntau.ao. v I.. e Ivr-nJ. 0 rep m nes t en li,t (wj.U'vn , 01 len r e.ll"Jtar vi dwd w a las at tfo udiM-n- i t PL'. v,V 14 D'Ti': 7 s, . n A s I6.57b.ua N.' s 5,000.00 'r' l;IKl iT4:'.HVI.r VM lit..f levs ns fiat ! MW .4 tun k I 14 !. ,:;t A v M HI lJl ill irtr !'"l r si aV.l IN us H.0 m, ' WaLljce, Mayor ' is:- - ir h've't Da'e I ,JM l.v- -l M Mu Gerwal si m rornswi. pjs; t Ac m New safety product is an inflatable air bag, 20 by 25 feet, designed to provide a safe landing spot for jumpers. It is said to be effective from as high as 25 stories. Loss of life is the most frightening aftermath of fire, of course. Loss of property hurts, too. Protect your life with every safety device. Protect your property with insurance -- - see Service Insurance in Roosevelt. m nany as am uf tax fll LJ IbtlNItslulwA GGL annum I IX) MlTW HITE IN THIS SPACE KOR RUVK.NIE SHAWM! ISKUNI.Y Service Insurance Agency of Roosevelt u- -r IK atrx I 1 Vnurfis.VrHredi it, PwhstvATl-- K fo KNlrA T June-M icpfMi ac adapter jack 2 clear all entries 3 clear only last entry 4 eight digit display na Ita upov f j i el ! nwsspei owf stead oaten fttfc.HA- cmsol -) Uintiih Biain Staivjyd v. 722-4S1- 1 . I I I I is it really I worth it to just to I I I This is for the Birds. . . Better See Us First! I ! I The Nation's! Buy ... the '74 Impairs . Roosevelt I I G. & L. Chevrolet-Buic- k Service you can trust 7 onoff 8 battery compartment Contact: ,1 Dr. Buxton save a gallon of gas? I 1974, 14x68, two bedroom, front kitchen. 5 overflow indicator 6 decimal position selection e 111. : 'MjeUatn.i hit V j s bYjlk jl uuli..hM? ' GLI nf 1 i1 V7 7 V A buildings are creating new rescue problems for fire departments. High-ris- M'NAV'i w ,iv-it- i, h ... y 5 ttvy v i 4 nw 'auv4 n. , ) iy u. . V of tier a n csJnii iih . n-- 'sS ' penerjl ! mwfjk Bureau of Standards is currently setting up stronger safety standards for electrical systems and insulation in home appliances. u4 14x70, front 1973 Century, 14x70, front kitchen, 3 bedroom. 1 MODERN 722-24- I HI fiOVt ftfUMI living room. Cathedral ceiling. and only riione CTr,A'. S' On Display Now taxes Calculating costs I Each year, fire takes 12,000 American lives and costs S1 1.4 million. Most fatalities occur in family residences. (5) HAIM 'JED USE REPORT I Figuring $ by Kenneth Adney I ELECTRONIC I Middle age is when the girl you smile at thinks you are one of her father's friends." I THE LITRONIX j 1he Old limui e Tee Wee baseball begins June 1st 722-513- 1 I,cah and Evelyn Webb, Salt Lake, spent Mothers Day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonal Webb. President David Sam was guest speaker at the Seminary hanquet Friday evening. A lovely banquet was enjoyed by the graduation class and the parents. another attack of the same illness. Visitors for this weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye will he Mr. and Mrs. Ted I). Nye and family of Salt Luke. The Tabiona Seminary class will go on a tour Saturday to Temple Square and places of church interest in Salt Itke. Ned Dunford is their teacher and will be in charge of the group. Mrs. Ella Sweat of Pleasant Grove and Ida Smith of American Fork came Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee. Ella is Hazel Defa's sister and Ida is Ray lice's sister. Tuesday they went to Roosevelt and visited 11a Ivie at the rest home. She is Hazel's and Ella's sister and Ida's aunt. Wednesday they all went to Hazel Defa's fur dinner and spent the afternoon visiting. The two ladies returned home Thursday afternoon. Visitors at the hume of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee for Mothers Day were Mr. and $ y.iHO.v.ij May 23, 1974 Its our policy Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith went to Nyssa, Ore., last Friday to Ralph's sister in laws funeral, Winifred Ashton. She had 43 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. They returned Sunday in time for Jessup Van Tassell's testimonial A testimonial will be held Sunday right after Sunday school May 19 at Sacrament meeting for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. They will serve in the Colorado Mission with headquarters at Denver. They will go into the mission home on May 25, prior to leaving for Denver. A testimonial was held Sunday May 12, at Sacrament meeting for Jessup Van Tassell son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell prior to leaving for the New Zealand mission. Opening prayer was by a brother in law Brent Chugg. Speakers were Kevin and Owen Van Tassell brothers and his parents Ina and Earl Van Tassell The five children sang My Mothers Pearls and Jessup spoke and sang That Wonderful Mother of Mine". Clos-sin- g prayer was by his grandfather Wm. Van Tassell. Out of town visitors for the testimonial and a family dinner at the Earl Van Tassell's were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Van Tassell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bradshaw and family, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. George Snow and daughter. Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Griffith, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Tassell; Mr. and Mrs. Rukm Van Tassell Pleasant Valley; Larry and Kathy Ivie and family. Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Chugg and family, Burley, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chatwin, and family, Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Tassell and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Van Tassell Neola; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hatch, also of Neola; Shauna Rasmussen and friend of Roosevelt; Lyn-nettHadden and Miss Taylor, Duchesne; Mr. and Mrs. Orven Van Tassell and family and Ralph and Edna Smith, Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Chegg and family, Burley, Ida., came on Thursday and stayed until Sunday night. Word was received in Tabiona that Mr. and Mrs. Max Excel of Circleville have a new baby girl born May 7. She oz and was 21 weighed in at 7 lbs 3 inches tall. She will be named Celeste and called Tess. The Excels lived in Tabiona for several years and he was principal at Tabiona. Lou Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark spent Mohters Day with her parents this past weekend. People in this area were saddened by the death of Ryan Craig Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs, A cel Thomas. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Tabiona ward under the direction of Bishop LaMont Moon. Opening prayer was given by La V ere Fabrizio. Owen Van Tassell sang a solo; President Thomas Fabrizio was the speaker; Travis and Teena Fabrizio, Rodney Young and Karen Roberts sang. Remarks by Bishop Moon and a solo by Carlene Williams. Closing prayer by Venice Turnbow. Craig Thomas dedicated the grave. There were many relatives and friends who attended the funeraL Those in our community wish to offer our sympathy to all the family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ogden came for the services also Gladys Colvin, Collie Josie and Kathy Ivie all of Salt Lake. They also visited parents and relatives in this area before returning home. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis for Mothers Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price and family, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and family, Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lewis, Salt Lake, visited Elvin and Angie Lewis Thursday. Reed is Elvin's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis attended a dance review last Friday in Heber City for their granddaughter Becky Ellers ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ellerston. Lee Wagstaff is in the Duchesne County hospital where he is confined due to an illness. He was in the hospital a little over s month avo, but has had STANDARD Phone newa items to Frank Defa for Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs. Max Giles and family of Draier; Maxine Penrod, Green River, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Penrod of Kemmerer, Mrs. Connie Lee SECOND IN 15 Phone 722-241- 1 Co Quality you can deiiend on! (Jay (iatrs, Owner) Roosevelt, Utah - 722-340- 1 |