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Show & Probate dates set on estates of Indians "h j&i'-SB- Hearings to determine the heirs or to probate will wills in the estates of deceased Ute Indians, and tweniy-tmitwo members of other reservations, will be conducted in Salt Lake City and at the Uintah and Ouray Fort Agency, Duchesne, Utah, on May 12 through 16, by Administrative Law Judge, William J. Tr unwell, Office of Hearings and Appeals, Depart nient of the Interior. Any claims against the estate of these people should be filed in triplicate and mailed or presented to the Office of Real or to the Property Management, Administrative Law Judge on or before t he dat e and time of hearing. The following is a schedule of the hearings: May 12: 9 a.m., Dolly Galota Skeveget; 9:110 a.m., Lacy Ellen Brown Pritchett; 10 a.m., Charley (Charles) Smith (to be hekl in Salt Lake City, Utah, Room 7102, Federal Hldg., 125 South State Street). May 13: 9 a.m., Perfclia (Phyllis) May Rrdfool Cornpeach Tapoof; 9 a.m., Robert (Bob) Tapoof, Jr.; 9:30 a.m., Mark Robert Ankerpont; 10 a.m., Rachel Cuch Saknikent loupe; 11 a.m., Elaine Jane Saknikent Gardner. May 14: 9 a.m., Clara JohnRon Wnpsock; 10 a.m., Alice Bascomb Cuch; 10:30 a.m., Xneale Grant; 11:00 a.m., Moses Comarols; 1:30 p.m., Hoskev McKinley; 2:00 p.m., Phyllis Martinez Iiursoii; 2:30 p.m., Stella Chapoose o were guests of Title I, ct Roosevelt week school last where they enjoyed stories and parts Elementary Pictured are students and Title I teacher, written by the students. Miss Pratt with a presentation of a flannel board story. TITLE PRESENTATION-Pare- nts I Snappy Sewers was started on April 26, 1975. The teacher is Sherlene Neilson, he I members are Laura Ivie, LcAnn Shephard and Becky Ann Ffcrns worth. We elected club officers and they are Laura Ivie, president, Becky Ann Farnsworth, vice president, LeAnn Shephard, secretary. Wo meet in Bridgeland. La Rose; 3:30 p.m., Billy Chapoose Wapenas. May 15: 9 a.m.. Maude Kanip; 9:30 a.m. Norman Wero; 10 a.m., Rudolph Nephi; 10:30 a.m., Maizie (Wash) Root; 11:30 a.m., Spears Mowachean; 1:30 p.m.. Dense! Rupert Appawors; 1:30 p.m., Delores Ethel Chegup Appawora; 1:30 p.m., Willie A. Chegup; 2:30 p.m., Eliza Arrapoo Myore; 3:30 p.m., Amos Perank; :00 D.m., Mabel Provo Arrowgarp. May 16: 9:00 a.m., Gerald Martinez, r.; 10:00 a.m., Virginia Lee Redcap fornpeach Accawinna; 10:30 a.m., Laura ephi; 11:30 a.m., Mary Jane Ice Tom. New Navy recruiter for Basin Petty Officer Lawrence Pay, for the Uintah Basin area will be leaving Utah on the 2nd of May. Petty Officer Pay, who hat completed his three (3) year tour as a recruiter, is being transferred to the USS Anderson. The Anderson is a destroyer presently deployed in the western pacific. . While on board the Anderson Petty Navy-Recruit- Officer Pay will resume his normal duties, in the Combat Informition Center, of electronic surveillance and combat tactics. This has been a very enjoyable 3 years for me", says Petty Officer Pay. 1 have had the pleasure of meeting and making some very good friends in the basin area. I would like to thank everyone who has helped me during this time. I am being relieved by Chief Petty Officer Sandy Shradly, and Tm sure that the people in the area will receive him as well as they did me. il tome Your wife may be one who often stops here and secretly hopes for one of the LOVELY BLOOMING HANGING BASKETS A growing Rose Bush, Bleeding Heart or other Flowering Plant FOR MOTHER'S DAY Buy one now. We'll mark it One block east of Roosevelt Medical SOLD and keep it for you until May 1 0 Clinic and around the corner. Tiu- - 1 Moutwel Cooks The Montwell Cooks, have been organized, and have elected Sandra Boren as president, Johna Shaw as secretary, Jolyn Haslcm as song leader and Dana Andrews as reporter. Ruth Haslcm is the leader. Other members of the club are Becky Larsen, Paula Duncan, and Cheri Duncan. The club worked in .heir books, and had demonstrations; made sandwiches and hot chocolate; and have made cookies and a maple drink, during meetings since their organization. 4-- fvtrs. Oleary lost more thasi a cow! Your ft v i.dll burn 1J tT (,'VPl fin dlllllci,', i,f v , IllWkf re4ir cr ma ,M iMS tt.jt . r.sti, Cl jriif u.mJ is ! th.it L Of vtl tv V"u not tniy,p I'Nse's is w'i 'ii ,tii i t,!"i isK, t t rVIN T I jpr'l i : v . Tim . locli wood 722-209- 8 722-448- ,i .( r,'o : jfvCy knrws Js ImM Goadrick Aliffincnt arm 454-344- Texas: I remember my first air rifle, shooting my first bird, and how it hurt me because of killing it. Seeing a balloon ascend at the County Fair and the smoke rolling as it descended. 1 saw my first air plane in May of 1917 as it flew over our house. I remember riding one of our milk cows in from the pasture and how she ran under a1 clothesline, dragging me off. I rode my first train in the summer of 1915. ate com bread for breakfast during World War 1. 1 remember the banks going broke in 1921. My mother lost most of her assets in two different banks they both failed. I remember learning of my father's accidental death while I was attending the rural school. I remember some cotton fanners who could have gotten 40 cents per pound in 1921 but they held it for more and ended up taking a nickel a pound. 1 Dont wait . . . fishins great! Anglers who can't wait until the May opener to wet their lines should have an easy time finding somewhere to do just that right now. Flaming Gorge Reservoir is the hot spot in the state yielding fine rainbow and brown trout from both boat and shore. Fishermen have found cheese and night crawlers the best bait from shore. At the other end of the state, Lake Powell has been good at times for crappie and bass. Fishing should improve there with warmer weather. Jigs have been pulling in small bass and crappie, while the large bass have been responding to spinner baits. Some walleye and yellow perch have been caught on jigs and spoons at Sevier Bridge Reservoir near Gunnison. Although the walleye run is pretty much over at Utah Lake and Willard Bay, anglers have been taking crappie at Willard and White bass at Utah Lake. There is no limit on the bass and crappie. Pelican Lake is slow for bluegill now due to cold and murky water. Fishing should improve there when weather warms. 31 .1 presv- 55 From G. R. Ilill, Seagoville, 4 1 Farmers Union I U insurances a- Ktny'ivGxv.f WrUl-Tv?'- :' sat! TO BREED YOUR OWN COWS! - AW 1 EKSaBagBSTT THE MODERN A.I. WAY We Give and Redeem Gold CURTiSS experts teach Artificial Insemination the practical way, on live cows. If you know cattle, you ran learn to breed your own herd with "better than bulls" success. Plan now to attend this special school Mey I2.ij ttr VV . i MIXES i 4 ' Strike Stamps t 2ISO MrgtEb v CURTiSS TRAINING A Comprehensive 738-550- SCHOOL 4-D- oy Course Island Wright 8 or 848-23- It ,'t ' i ' 70 Box 31 7 Duchesne, Utah . rI Gam rtu. ; i v f ' i1 ivEQ&mt Weekday! Saturday I a.m. to 9 p.u. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. vrasxzssaNKBBBmaamMMHBi Phone 7222121 Roosevalt, Utah 4 |