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Show and Mr. Coopman are organized games with prizes wen planned for the younger set and the older group visited Mr. mill Mr:. N. B. liun-sri- i visit-ui- g iiii'l fished tin afternoon. Those ire on a wick's Mrs. in WaHlungton and Oregon present were Mr. and Mrs. Jenny Miller aecinn-panie- d Homey Seeakuku and family, tin Diglits to Salt Like Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curb and Thursday and purs Iiased a new family. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent trailer house. Mrs. Miller her juli at the 1,1 S hospital in ihiosevell Sunday to take employment with Dr. T. M. Buxton. Annette I'arriette was hostess to a group of young folk at her home Salunlay evening. Prior to grilling hamburgers, they worked up an appetite by playing softball and badminton. The remainder of the evening was spent daneing. Those pres ent were Susan Denver, Linda Thompson. Susan Evans. Giselle Sanchez, Bunny Urenn, Diane Valverde, Ijirry Randy Snnehez. Russell Nebcker, Dale Beardall, Avard Jenkins and Roger Deglcr. Mr. and Min. Elmer Denver are spending this week in Salt Lake while Mr. Denver is attending a General Motor.; Evans Wool pool shows FT. DUCHESNE results by Violet of cooperation Phillip Moon, Duchesne, presiof the Duchesne County Wool Growers Assn, states the small ranchers are getting 61 cents a lb. for the wool, delivered to Duchesne, at the old church building, or 62 cents a lb. at the buyers place of business in SLC. dent Mr. Moon reported this price cents over the is about 5 market price for range wool. & Sons, SLC. The wool pool was organized late last year, with directors representing all parts of the county. Ray Broadhead, Utahn, is secretary. Several meetings have been held the past six months in an effort to organize the wool growers and to form the wool pool. WOOL POOL AT DUCHESNE The last of 43,000 pounds consigned to the wool pool was delivered at Duchesne this week by the ARCADIA AND BRIDGELAND by Ida Ilorrocks Now O Baling Twine & Fencing O Seed Corn and Grain O Paint and Linseed Oil AND MANY OTHER HOME AND FARM NEEDS INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION ALBERT NIELSEN, PHONE 427 Manager ROOSEVELT The ward MIA enjoyed a "Luau" at the chapel Tuesday evening. The decorations were carried out in Hawaiian motifs. A short program consisting of singing of Hawaiian songs, playing games and doing a Hawaiian dance. Island refreshments were served. Those in charge were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peatrose and Shirley Gilbert. Students from this area graduating from Roosevelt junior high are Prentiss Barker, Brent Holgate, Keith Johnson, Randall Lusty, Lynn Rasmussen, Leslie Meyer and Barbara Bell. Union high graduates are Bruce Johnson, Stephen Clay- - Before you go on vacation, make sure your valuables are pH contracted owners of small farm to sell this wool at 61' j per pound at Duchesne or 621 Ver pound in Salt Lake City. from flocks, who burn, Wllford Evans. Dan Roes, Elsie Meyer, Hazel Jane Murphy and Uvonne Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pres-la- r are grandparents of a baby boy born May 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Preelar of Salt Lake. The little fellow will answer to the name of Douglas Allen. Ward conference was held Sunday evening. The stake presidency were in attendance, and all gave talks, as well as the presidencies of all the MONTWEL by Nola Nelson While visiting here, A. D. Shaw motored to Salt Lake, taking his brother, Jim, for medical aid. It wax learned that Jim may need additional surgery. Clara and Byron Bowden made a trip to Salt Lake to take. Clara's mother, LaVern Fenn, where she remained to sec her doctor and have her eyes fitted with glasses. Mrs. Fenn returned home the end of the week with Carol and John Andrews. -- Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Dustin and family spent the weekend in Salt Lake. Marlin participated in the second ward temple excursion. -Visiting with their parents over the weekend were Penny and Errol Nelson, Salt Lake. Penny was bridesmaid to Hazel Uintah Basin Standard Ttiura., May 26, 19MJ Page 3 Ouch and family, Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Duahane and family. Mrs. Rebecca Cuch and Jacena Ouch. Cess-pooc- NEOLA The result of the pool price future wool marketing advanof the wool this spring is ex- tages, Mr. Moon said. pected to be an added incentive for more farmers and Try the Standard ftrut fm ranchers to Join the pools for High Grade, Quality Printing Buoy I'urrlette Arriving at Kurt Duchesne Mi'Hiliiv niiirning were eight Vist.i Volunteer trainees. They will lie in private Indian linnies in Whiterot-kx- , Myton, Ouray, Kandlelt and Ft. Duchesne for a Hnod of three weeks as jiart of their training. - Frank Airowehis and Fred t'uiieiuh, Tribal Business Com mil tee members, left by plane Friday evening to attend an emergency meeting of the National Indian Youth Council in Denver May 21 and 22. Purpose of the meeting was to organize an effort to fight the termination proposals threatening In dian reservations. Visiting at the Clem Evans home this week are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ouopman and family of Aurora, Colo. Mr. The last bag of wool for a total consignment of 43,000 lbs. la to be delivered to Duchesne May 20, by the owners of ranch flocks. The buyer is R. C. Elliott iMisins. training elans. Henry Ah Sant's adult by Zola Spencer The Birthday Club party was held Monday evening, May 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chet Henderson, honoring Ray Brown, Hank Swain, and Nat urich Davia Present besides the Hendersons, were the Carlyle Champanys, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crazier, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Duncan. A Swiss steak supper was enjoyed by those present. Arriving May 16 in Salt Lake, was a baby boy bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Torgenson, Grandparents are Mr. end Mrs. Stephen Malnor. Mrs. Rose Levi left for her home in Richfield after spending two months visiting with her daughter, the Thurman Petersons. The Petersons drove as far as Provo with her Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Squire went to Salt Lake over the weekend. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashton, and took care of some business. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mair were in Salt Lake Saturday and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mair. - Under the direction of Dallas Murray, principal, and teachers, Zora Gardner and Pal-mePeterson, the third and 4th grade elementary students were taken to Salt Lake by bus Wednesday, May 18, where they had the privilege of viewing places of interest. These included the Pioneer Viliiage, Liberty Park, the airport and the zoo. Accompanying them were ed- ucation woodwork class surprised him with a birthday party Wednesday evening in the library at West junior high. Gay colored decorations depicted a Hawaiian theme with leis for Mr. and Mrs. Ah Sam. After a chicken dinner with all the trimmings, the group resorted to more stenuous activ ity with a game of kickball. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dye, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parriette, Miss Sheila Thordcr-son- , Kenneth Long, Anselmo Valverde, Mra Delma Long and Mrs. Beatrice Lundbcrg. Educational Week will be observed at BYU from June 6 through 9 and through the recommendation of the tribal business committee specially prepared beautification programs will be offered. Through the courtesy of the tribal business committee several members of the tribe from each of the major Indian communities will be given an opportunity to attend these programs. was A family held in the Uintah Mountains in honor of little Benjamin Cuch's 6th birthday. He is the ra of the mothers, Barbara Nadene Zagar, Alice Squire, Norma Larsen, Leta Woodward and Margarett MitHunt Jensen. Errol attended chell. national guard two days in VerThe ward Relief Society nal where he was advanced to held their closing social for the company clerk. end of the year Tuesday in con-- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts nection with the literature leshave purchased a mobile home son. A a was prethat was delivered and set up sented under the direction of last week on their property Roberta Crazier, afterwhich the Newt Miller ranch. light refreshments were served. -- Maurel and Effle Taylor Karen Peterson from USU and daughter were dinner and Dale Peterson, Coalville, guests at their son Guy's in who is working on his masters Duchesne Sunday, where they degree, spent the weekend with visited with Effies brother, her parents; the Thurman PetGarth Crosby, and family of ersons. Magna. Fifteen priesthood memWeekend visitors at the bers went to Salt Lake SaturJames and Hamblin home were day and attended a special sesMrs. Candus Hunt, Erap, Calif.; sion at the Salt Lake LDS Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Hunt temple. Huntsville; Alden Hamblin of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Yogan. Mrs. Hunt is the mother and son, Jack, and Mr. of Mrs. Hamblin and Ardell. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, TooDclmar and Barbra Ham' ele, went to Grand Junction blln and boys were in Salt Lake Saturday and on Sunday Saturday. Delmar did temple the funeral services for work and Barbra visited her Vem Dean. parents. A lovely birthday dinner --Mr. and Mrs. dell Wood- was at the Laurence ward and children, Mr. and Luck enjoyed home Sunday, May 22, kin. Dennis Jensen, Maydean honoring Mrs. Joseph Luck of Madsen, Annie Keller, Mr. and Orem, her birthday being that Mrs. George Hunt and family her and son, Laurence, day, were weekend company at the who's is May 23. birthday Remo Hamblin home. Byron Bowden took the Neola elementary school chil- blln, Edward Rowley, Devon dren to Salt Lake on a field Fenn, Eugene Workman, La day. Mar Wilson, Mitchell Reid and Out of town friends and Arvin Bel Ion. Mrs. Bel Ion acrelatives coming for the wed' companied them to the city. ding reception of Hazel and Jimmy Freston came home Dennis Jensen, were Jim from school at Weber Saturday Reeves, Peggy Wardle and bringing his grandmother, Mrs. fiancee, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Agnes Mitchell with him. Nelson, Carolyn and Cell Mr. and Mrs. El Larson and Woodward, Penny and Errol son. Dale, traveled to Preston, Nelson, Connie Dalton, all of Ida., to spend some time at the Salt Lake; Kaye Bcrgquixt, home of a daughter. Thora Sherry Beardohl, Elaine Law MacBride. son, Michael Susuki, Provo; Mr. Barbara and Frank Har- and Mrs. George Hunt Farm- dinger and son came from ington; Alden Hamblin, Janet Granger for Barbra to spend Gardner, Bonnie Haueter, Floyd the weekend with her parents, Timothy, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. the Louis I i rangers, while Bob Madsen, American Fork Frank attended the national Mrs. Maydean Madsen, Mrs. guard. Annie Keeler, Pleasant Grove Word was received by the Mrs. Cy Hunt, Earp, Calif.; Mr. Max Nelson family that their and Mrs. Ardell Hunt Hunts- daughter, Karen, did receive ville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred skull fracture In her fall from Jensen, California. a horse and is still a bed paSecond ward members who tient recovering from the acci shared a car pool and attended dent. Twins, Darrin and Den special temple excursion in less are staying at the Nelson Sait Lake Saturday were Har- home during their mothers ill ry Tomlinson. Cliarlie Richcns. ness. get-togeth- er son of Mr. Cuch. After and Mrs. a picnic Bring your Chevrolefts home for before you start that service hard summer and vacation driving. Our trained servicemen can put your car in top condition regardless of the make! O WE FEATURE O Complete Auto Repair, including automatic transmission work and body and fender repairs. CALL US TODAY! G. & L. CHEVROLET - BUICK ARVIN LABRUM AND JAY GATES Phone 223 Roosevelt, Utah Jasper dinner, some Pratt, "mello-dram- -- -- An-dert- on -- Before starting this years vacation, leave your valuable records, and worries in a Safe Deposit Box in the jewelry, securities vaults of First Security Bank. Come in and arrange quickly and easily for vacation . . . and . . . protection for your valuables at only pennies a day. year-roun- d And while you arc at it, be sure to take advantage of these other First Security Bank vacation services to help you to a happier carefree vacation. TRAVELERS CHECKS in convenient denominations cashable only by you. we furnish the forms and pay the postage. CHECKING ACCOUNT your choice of Regular or Checkway. BANK-BY-MA- IL FIRST SECURITY George Murray. Louie Galk Try the Standard irsf or way. Gene Burt, Don Rasmussen. Junior Hicks, Janies Ham High Grade, Quality Printing RELY-O- N CAULKING 4" PAINT BRUSH 100' Flagged Tynox Nylon. REG, 5115 NOW 1.79 BANK COMPOUND GALLON CAN KEG. 4.V NOW 29' aIlivEi's ITIONE IB REDWOOD STAIN REG. 2.99 NOW 2.19 Pro-- r Hardware ROOSEVELT |