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Show STANDARD-(KTOB- 17 ER 1974 Gerald Martinez Funeral services were held Oetulx-- r IS in the Whiteroeks Episcopal church for Gerakl Martinez, 34, of Whiteroeks who died October 12, near his home. He was horn November 12, 1931) in Ft. Duchesne to Herbert and Alice Wyasket Martinez. He married Nancy Nick: divorced. Married Madeline Duncan. Former Chief of Police Tor the I'te 1 ml Lin Tribe. Survivors: wife, sons, daughter. Gerald Jr., Tracy, Adam, Larson. Chanel. Julie, all Ft. Duchesne; Amic, Altha II. Nielsen Allh.i ll:irri Nielsen, 77. of Duchesne, died Orlolicr fi. at home idler a lone illness. She was horn August 28. 1897 in Orangeville, to James Llcwllvn and Effie Jane Young Harris. She married Arthur C. Nielsen May 17. I9lli. in the Salt I -- ike l.DS Temple, he died Novcmlicr LI. 1961. St. Siirxixors: brother, sister, George; Mrs. Mae Wilson. Duchesne; half brothers, half sister. Alfred Jensen, Mesa. Arizona; Ellis Jensen. Mrs. Joseph Fielding tEffal Jensen, both of Salem. Funeral services were held in the Duchesne l.DS Ward Chapel. Huriel was in the lleber City cemetary. OBITUAMK ) Barbara N. Stone niarriril IVit Taimif. son. Jonathan: ni's: nioi lift- Mrs. livin' ('ornH-afh- . hrothfi's. 'I'tiTs. Ali-- , Hifhard, Uusm-II- , Danirl. Alk-ru- . Krankii-Julie, grandfather, Charlie I'lirh Sr., all of Whili'meks. Funeral services were held in the WhiteriH-kKiiscotul Church. Huriel was in the John Marines Cemetary in Wlnleroeks UiHiNcxrl' Snrx Itai'liarn Naxeuiek Slone. 32. of Kamlli-l- l died Octolicr 8, in a Kooscxcll hospital of a lixer ailment. She wa Imrn Ociolier 21. 1941 in Fort Duchesne to Virgil and Genevive Naxeuiek. She married Hudolph Nephi. dixorced. Married Mr. Slone, dixorced. She was a member of (he Episcopal church. Survivors: mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. la-Alhandra. of Hamllclt; brothers, sisters, Wendell and Michael, of Salt Like: Ronald. Pat. Virgil, Yolanda. Miranda, Paulette all of Handlcli; Palcy of laipoint; half sister, Mary laiuise Tabhee of Towaoc, Colorado. Funeral services were hold in the Ran diet! Episcopal church in Handled. Ruriel was in the Handled cemetary. Arthur Harmston store, Fri. Sat. only Famous brand, off 20 Ladies Western Suits 1 group ribbed, turtle neck Jean cut reg. $14 - off 30 Sweaters $18 Pants pr. $9.88 2 pr. $15.00 1 Many one of a size, one of a kind values from $1 2 - $32 You Just $3.99 can't afford to miss these Ladies reg. $9 - $17 Western Shirts $5.88 All Famous Brands Use our layaway plan Be sure to register for free prizes to be given away both days. BUMPS' & Western Wear Slit1 luisli.mil, - , s Edward B. Lundgren Funeral services fur Arthur Mellett Harmslen, 85, of Nampa, Idaho, who died Friday September 27 in a Nampa hospital following an extended illness, were held Oct. 1 in the Nampa LDS Ward chapel. Mr. Harmsten was born August 29, 1889 in Huron S. I). He was married to Elsie L. Trinnamon on January 16, 1917, in Vernal. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They lived in Utah where they farmed and also operated a sheep ranch for a number of years. They moved to the Roswell community near Parma in 1945, and to Meridian in 1947. In 1948 and 1949 they farmed at Kuna, they lived at Middleton until 1953, when they moved to Nampa Rt. 6. In 1961 they moved to Nampa, where they have since resided. Mr. Harmsten was a member of the Nampa LDS Sixth Ward church of which he was a high priest. He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Elsie L Harmsten, Nampa; four sons, Floyd K., Columbia, Mo.; Lawrence M., U.S. Navy; Norman L. Willows, Calif.; and Charles E., Ft. Grant, Ariz.; one daughter, Elsa Irma Graham, Red Bluff, two brothers, Theodore R. Calif.; Harmsten, Roosevelt; and Floyd E. Harmsten of Provo; one sister, Mildred M. Norling, Vallejo, Calif.; 21 grand children and 16 He was preceeded in death by one daughter, Norma, and by three brothers and one sister. SPORTS OUTFITTERS U lirfrg l purlx xx as held at the for the pack Sal unlay la'iniai'il (iiiiiilriili's who are leaving BlticU'll In make their hinnc in Clinton Utah. A put lurk liinrh was enjoyed by A Rhii-lirl- afti-nino- l friends and rclalixi-- Kennexvii-k- . Washington, 76 years old, ilinl Wed lies day Oelolter 2, in a Kennewick General Hospital. He was horn in Rhinelander, . llis iarents migrated Iroin Sweden, moved to Kennow irk in 1913. He was a former resident of Duchesne. Surxivors: Wife, Elina, daughters; Mrs. Wi.M-onsin- (Darlene) Hraell, Kennewick; Mrs. Kim (Joyce) Fern, Cortez, Coki.; Mrs. Richard tDonna) Sabin, Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Steve (Sherry) Iaitt, Duchesne; Mrs. Sue Wyles. Seattle, Wash; Brother. Hex. 11. B. Lundgren, Chicago; Hudolph Lundgren, Wausau, grandchildren. Wisconsin; 13 Elworth A. Call Elworth Anson Call, 70, of AlUmonl, died October 3. in a Iais Vegas Nevada hospital following surgery. He was born June 19, 1904, in Fairview Wyoming, to Adolphus A. and Sarah I. Astle Call. He married Myrtle Deane Anderson October 22, 1924, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an industrial 4 Easy Terns. It's easier than you think to finance a new home right now. Your Interstate Dealer is a pro at tailoring the right plan to your budget. Buying now means inflation is working for you, for a change, like having an extra savings account in the bank. We build indoors all year round. That's why we can deliver your Interstate Home in a matter of weeks, not months. Avoid next Summer's higher prices. Get extra good delivery this Winter . . .just when you need it the most! a Your Interstate Dealer has Winter's hottest home purchase prices! No escalating or hidden costs . . .your price is guaranteed, and in most cases, your payments don't start until your home is complete. SFraezeirtatgs! 3 Great Selection. Your participating Interstate Dealer is offering a new food freezer when you buy an Interstate Home anytime before January 30, 1975. Hurry. It may be the best reason of all to buy now! See Your Local Interstate Dealer Today. Buy now and get the year's best selection. You'll love choosing just the right look you want from a big selection of plans, accessories and options. It's like custom designing from scratch, but without the high costs. Interstate Homes are warranted for 1 full year. 13 brothers, sisters, A. Alwyn, Mrs. Alva (Grace) Wing, Mrs. George (Edith) Izatt, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Abel McKibben, Orange, Calif. Funeral services were held in the Altamont LDS Ward chapel. Buriel was in the Altamont cemetary. Funeral servin' were held for Elworth Anson Call in the Altamont LDS Chapel in Altamont Utah. October 7. Bishop llolgalc officiated. Family was given by A. Alwyn Call. prayer Irelude and sisllude music hv Alva Wing, opening prayer hv Bishop Charles II. Semken, history by Ronald Izatt. Rulon Andcrlnn. organ medley. Alva Wing speaker, Theron song, Fred Brown, closing prayer, Michael Semken. dedication of grave, Levi J. Amicrton. Pallbearers Christum Call, Erie Call, Lex Call, Lynn Call. Scott .lessen. Michael Sentken, Mac Jessen. Honorary Killhranrs. Douglas Jxssen, Brad Jensen. Brent Holgate. Dixon Iteishcck. Steven Blake, Allen Iairsen. I louglas Holgate, Iat Jessen. Mr. Call was born June 19, 1904 in Aftmi. Wyoming. Kissxd away Orlolicr 3, 1971. Married Myrtle Deane Anderton Del nlier 22. thev havx seven children. October 1 7, 1 8, 1 9 SHASTA RUS Alva Snow Box Name Address 356 Roosevelt 7 Phone 722-459- State City Send to: Interstate Homes, Inc. 1840 South 700 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 37c TAMALES ELLIS .31.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE CHUNK CARNATION TUNA DINTT MOORE ... 295c i BEEF STEW Hu 83c SPAM u ox. 88c HUNTS 63c SNACK PAKS EARIT CALIFORNIA MEDIUM i.279c PITTED OLIVES WHOLE WHEAT N' NONET 99c CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP n.,599c CAMPBELLS SNICKER, 3 MUSKETEER, MILKT WAT to increase 1.99 FUN SIZE CANDY 15 oxpkg. Serious crime in the United States rose percent during the first six months of increase in six 1974, the largest first-hal- f years, according to FBI statistics released today. The crime increase contrasted with actual decreases of one percent during the same periods of 1973 and 1972. In announcing the statistics, Attorney General William B. Saxbe said, This sharp rise in serious crime is disturbing to all Americans. It means that the entire criminal justice system must pursue new directions to turn back this threat to our society. The increase continued the upward trend that began in the last quarter of 1973, Mr. Saxbe noted. During the first half of 1974, violent crime increased six percent, compared to a four percent rise the year before. The more numerous properly crimes rose 17 percent, compared to a 2 percent decrease in the first half of 1973. The latest figures were contained in the FBIs Uniform Crime Reports, whirh was released today by FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley. The reports are based on crime statistics furnished by city, county and state law enforcement agencies. Only 17 major cities reported actual crime decreases for the first half of 1974 eompaml to 95 for the same periixl a year 16 The Uniform Crime Reports divides serious crime into two catt'gnries: which includes murder, forcible rapx. robbery, and aggravate! assault, and property, which includes burglary, lareeny-lhef- l and auto thefL Forcible rape increasxd eight percent, aggravated assault seven percent, and murder and robhxry each five pcrrenl. jumped 20 piTcent, burglary 16 percent, and auto theft four Krcenl. Suburban law enforcement agencies reported a 21 percent increase in serutus rrime, and crime in rural areas was up 19 Hrccnl for the first half of the year. Serious crime in the South rose 21 percent, in the West 15 percent, in the North Central stall's 14 percent, and in the Northeastern stales 12 percent. vio-kn- You mean, I dont have to wait till Summer buy a new Interstate Home? Tell me more! ..689c POP ALL FLAVORS, PANCAKE MIX Crime index continues ago. We've Broken The Ice On Winter Home Buying! "We ran help publicize a rodeo, boat race, trap shoot, or any event that has an attraction for tourists, explained Dwight Wetcnkamp, executive director of the Brochures and promotion agency. literature are available, as well as help in procuring facilities and in planning an evxnt, he said. One effective means of publirizing a local event is by listing it in the state ralendar of events brochure, which is prepared and distributed by the Utah Travel Council. It is distributed stale-widto information centers, radio and television stations, and newspapers, as well as being mailed outside the state to people inquiring about the state. The brochure is being prepared now for 1975, and the deadline for listing an event in it is Oct., 31. If you have an event coming up in 1975 get it included by contacting the Chamber of Commerce office in Vernal, Roydtn Hill in Duchesne, Paula Btll in Roosevelt, or Dixie Grubb, Manila," Mr. Wetenkamp added. Further information may be obtained by contacting Chamber of Commerce offices in the three counties. was a Las Vegas businessman. Survivors: wife, sons, daughters, Erie A., E. Lynn, E. Lee all of Las Vegas; Mrs. Charles (Joyce) Semken, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Dewey (Norma) Jessen, Mrs. Reay (Beth) Jessen, both of Ahonah; Dorothy, Heber City; 19 grandchildren; g 2 low Prices Region. and haxe been very active ill both community and church affairs. They have owned the HlucMI Store ami ran the Office. Post Their Colorado daughter JoAnn lives in with her Inis kind Keith Walker and two Isiys. The community join in wishing them well in i heir new home. Thosx from out of lowii for the party were, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Goodrich and family from Springx ille, Mrs. Gladys Goodrich and laughters Marlene and Angela, ami Mrs. Keith Goodrich and txvo children of Vernal. Duane and Marilyn Young and two children of Sandy are in Altonah Saturxlay visiting Duanes parents, the I sun Dumps. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkier and Pauline xveni lo Salt Like to attend their missionary reunion. Mrs. Sylvia Goodrich returned home on Saturday after visiting in Clinton with hxr son ia'onard and Hazel and in Springville with another son Boyd and Vera Goodrich and family. Boyd brought his mother home. Mrs. Lydia Hancock was an overnight guest of her sister in law, Sylvia Goodrich. KRUSTEAZ, Fast Delivery. and the afti'rnnon s was spent in visiting. The GoiHlrich's have sold their home to Boh ami Susan Marshall. The Leonard Goodrich family haxc been life long residents of Bluebell arts and Mathematics teacher at Union high school, in Roosevelt. He taught aeronautics engineering at Utah State University, College of Eastern Utah; and Ix-avi- 1 The Dinosaurland Travel Board, Inc., an agency to promote tourism and conventions in the Dionsaurland Region-Dagget- t, Duchesne, and Uintah Coun-lies-i- s geared to assist in promoting sNcial or annual events throughout the r Kilxxanl II. Lundgren, Al All in . ix Travel board to publicize local events iimmi I. . Jiih.iim.i Curb T.ihmI'. tliiil (Iriiilu-- 7. ilia HihimxiIi lit i il .i i nf ratiM-ii'iiiliiig a nitilir.il t'vammat inn. Slw was I torn March 26, 1956, in r e Red Hat & Doe Day Specials for the Ladies Johanna C. Tapoof N' BAKE. 65 c BATTER LOG CARIN SYRUP.... 20c off label king 1.03 . 79c the IVORY LIQUID . 10 PAD PKG. 39c SOS PADS aOVER CLUB KING SIZE POTATO CHIPS.. 79c 1.19 Meat Dept. WESTERN FAMILT BONELESS HAM WESTERN FAMILT .. SLICED HAM MORRELL MEALTIME 1.19 ,1.39 87c SLICED BACON BANQUET MILD CHEESE 1.19 Produce Dept. POTATOES TELLOW DRT ............. nix. b, 69c Ik.bq 19C ONIONS JOHNATNON APPLES 15c KOHL Phone 738-245- 1 Phone Orders Welcome - Duchesne Free town delivery before 5:00 p.m. |