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Show called the Uintah Basin Standard. Duchesne residents were to disappointed in the plan to merge and thus the plan have it published by Duchesne merchants. rocks. Acolytes for the services were Tommy Ridley, first cruPage 10 cifer; Daniel Roberts and Dennis Cuch, torch bearers; Hobey Ridley, second crucifier, and Tibbs Ridley and Gary Poowe-g- u, Jr., servers. Interment was at John Harmes cemetery. Uintah Basin Standard Tliura., May 38, 1986 Episcopal News Episcopal 8ERVICES SUNDAY Sunday is Whitsunday, the birthday of the church. The Apostles, who had been hiding out In fear and indecision since the ascension of the Lord 10 days earlier, were on this day, In the Upper room, visited by the Holy Spirit. The church was born as they went forth with courage and baptized 3,000 on that first day. Morning prayer and sermon will he held at St. Martins at 9 a.m., and at St. Elisabeths and Holy Spirit at 11 a.m. by Captain Roberta son, librarian at the school. Several famous nalntinn have been purchased for the school library. Duchnme ABT FOB FIRST GRADERS Elementary first pidt pupils enjoy a leaeon in art appreciation from Mrs. Dona B. Han DALUUID by Alary Arnold Thursday evening to be present when 17 boys and girls of this ward were graduated. The graduating class included Janet Abegglen, Susan Abegglen, Jerry Allred, Jessie Dalgteiah Fausett, Barbara Martin, there was an opportunity for Ross, Linda Ross and Kent the women to visit at length three-yewith them. Officers Van TassclL The Linck as chairman. were Kent Haueter, Beth Foowegup met several graduates elected included Leo Haueter, Bert Jenson, Kay Johnson, Jac- girls who had been school mates chairman; Elaine Roberts, kie Ureak, Judy Jensen, Suson at Phoenix Indian School. Two Bernice Haueter, Whitmore, Kenneth Richens, of the girls now live and work delegates, Stanley Johnson and Nolan at St. Christophers mission. Wm. H. Linck, Russell Gingell, Morrill. Former U A O residents who Lowell Roberta Leo Haueter, Miss Bonnie Haueter who attended the were Elaine Roberts, Bernice Haue- is a student at Utah State Uni- Florence Ankerpont Mills, Berter and Ha Rae Gingell. versity visited her parents, Mr. nard Jim, Randy McCook, ClarMr. and Mrs. Lewis Har- - and Mrs. Leo Haueter during ice Cuch Lopez, Gertrude dinger went to Salt Lake City, the weekend. Quitchpoo Cblorow, Nema Cuch Sunday to attend the testimonMr. and Airs. Ted Thomas, and Ethel Tapoof Mills. Alfred ial at the LDS assembly hall on Jr., and family, attended the Parriette, who was in charge temple square, for missionaries. motorcycle hill climbing con- of transportation for the group, Their son, Stewart Dennis, com- test at Vernal Sunday. Their took many still pictures and pleted his week at the mission son, Guy Thomas was one of motion pictures; all in color, home and will enter Brigham the thirty riders who competed and mado tape recordings of Young University for a and won 2nd place in the 160cc the singing. The St Christopher course in the Spanish class. Singers with Father Pontious language and will then leave to at the drums and Father Mitserve In the Brazilian mission. chell with his guitar, entertainThe Sunday morning sered twice at the encampment. vice at the Presbyterian church The was held at the was conducted at 11 am. with site of the Ute Indian Uprising Orson DeLay presenting the by Veras Hoopes of 1923. sermon. Mrs. Melvin Schwartz presided at the piano. A large Airs. Audrey Taylor and RESERVATION NEW 8 congregation attended to par- Mrs. Maxine Fazzio of Salt Layettes were taken to the ticipate in the service. There Lake were at their ranch last hospital this week for Airs. Clifford Com peach and Airs. will be no Sunday service dur- week taking care of their yard. ing the Memorial Day weekend. The Indian Mission held Floyd Wopsock. Zina has a new The following Sunday, June 5, bazaar and rummage sale at daughter and Sonja has a son. A letter was received at the Rev. Roth will come from Salt the LDS chapel Friday, Afay Lake to present the service. 13. Visitors from Vernal and rectory this week from Raymond of Randlett. He MYTON NEWS FROM ECW SPENDS THREE DAYS AT ST. CHRISTOPHERS Episcopal Church women of the U and O reservation went to Bluff last Friday morning and spent three days at the Episcopal mission to the Navajo there. All Tribes Indian Days were being held In Bluff and although the Navajo now number 102,000, and are the largest tribe In America, they were outnumbered at this event by the Indians of Utah, OklaNew Mexico, homa, Arizona, California, Colorado and the Dakotas. Charlie Cuch, Jr., of White-rock- s, now of Towaoc, competed In the turkey dance. His sister, Marie, who attended the pow-wo- w with the ECW from here mentioned that Charlie had done ell of the beadwork on his costume himself. Meals were provided for all of the dancers at St. Christopher's mission, so by Grace four-ye- ar Ju-le- ne ar Laura Dennis, 94, vice-chairma- visits secretary-treasure- friends in Myton r; pow-wo- Mrs. Laura Dennis came last week from Visalia, Calif., to visit a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham at Hiawatha. They came to Myton Sunday and Mrs. Dennis remained here to visit members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Syerl Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. La-VDennis and Mr. end Mrs. Devon (Lila) Gentry. She will enjoy greeting her many friends while here. She is a pioneer of the Uintah Basin and now at the age of 94 years is still active and alert. Members of the Ladies Aid assisted by many friends gathered at the Presbyterian church Tuesday and Wednesday to participate in a quilting bee. Noon lunch was served to the work son-in-la- w, . two-mont- or h WHITEROCKS ers. A meeting of the DemoMrs. Douglas Magley came cratic precinct in Myton was Red Hook, N.Y., to visit from held at the Myton city building her parents, Mr. and Mm. Fred Monday evening, with Wm. H. Her Todd, arriving Sunday. brother, Alan Todd, brought her from Salt Lake City and spent the day here, returning to Salt Lake City that evening. Mrs. Magley, the former Nancy Todd, has many friends here, who will enjoy greeting her during her stay In Myton. Dale Hamaker, a student at Salt Lake Trade Tech, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, the Marvin Hamakers Alias Lorraine Oberhansly, who Is a student at Utah State was a flag carrier in the USU - 031X57 at the ranch her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aften par- Rich-en- s. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Airs. Albert Page were Air. and Mrs. John Eden and baby who came from Logan. Mr. Eden is attending USU. A large group of members of the Myton LDS ward attended the seminary graduation at the stake house In Roosevelt QG& Hard-To-Han- dle Crops Are Easy Going For A Hay bine Mower-Crushe- r! .V 7 w4k western states attended the fair. Air. and Mrs. LeRoy Christensen are her from Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada, to get another load of their things They recently leased a large ranch up there and plan to make their home there. They state it is beautiful country in Canada. They left their children there in the care of some friends. Airs. Gene Walkup and son, Jeff, are at present staying at the George Walkups. Gene is employed in Salt Lake. Wilma Robb and Bette Walkup took a truck to Gene Walk up in Salt Lake Wednesday. They returned homp with Joanne Mitchell who had been to Clearfield that day to bring Mr. Mitchell's mother home. Helen Horrocks and five of her children, Magna, visited the Stanley Hoopes family last 8undAy. The AHA went to Tridc'J Tuesday, Alay 17, to participate with Tridell MIA in the family night dance time. The Beehive and Scouts from each ward presented a floor show. Doughnuts and cocoa were served to about 150 people. Mr. r new Haybine sweeps through the tallest, thickest crops at up to 8 mph . . , producing an 8 ft. 9 in. swath (or fluffed-ua windrow) of hay. Whether you bale or chop your hay crops, you'll like the way the reel keeps the cutterbar clear, and practically eliminates plugging . . . even in haying tangled, downed crops! See this machine now. Phone or stop in for a New Holland's mower-crushe- p one-ma- New n Holland UINTA BASIN TRACTOR, INC. PIIONE 4.15 ROOSEVELT af- w Wlssiup Job Corps camp In Kentucky and writes that he is participating in boxing and had his first fight Alay 21. Franklin Reed of Whiterocks is taking his basic training at Fort Bliss, Tex. An Episcopal Servicemans cross and armed forces prayer book were sent to him this week. Saturday the burial office was read at SL Elisabeth's for son of Alfred Bush, 11 -- year-old Sam and Mabel Bush, White- - Duchesne as well as many local is in people attended the affair. rodeo Saturday, Alay 14. Lorraine has her horse out there and is participating in the colMr. and Mrs. Newell Rich- lege rodeo club. She was also in ens who are attending USU at charge of the goat tying conLogan, were weekend visitors test. Alany colleges from the home of J'OGOB . pow-wo- a 50 YEARS AGO May 27, 1916 Tuesday, Alay 30 marks the opening of the Uintah Baseball league series in which the four large twrons. Vernal, Roosevelt, Myton and Duchesne, will participate. Wm. M. Anderson, forest supervisor at Vernal, reports a lot of snow after an inspection near Mt. Home. At least two more business buildings will go up in Duchesne within the next few months. A. M. Murdock was down from the Strawberry Wednesday. One immense gray wolf this spring has caused larger losses in sheep than the severe winter and already has killed 20 head. Hunters are on his trail, but the crafty killer has so far eluded them. The fountain of the Duchesne Drug was Installed this week. It is the largest and most elaborate on the reservation. The county road crew is mile working the road one-ha- lf south from the church to the Olie Rasmussen farm, preparing it for black topping this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frisby and baby spent the weekend 40 YEARS AGO with their parents; Air. and Mrs. Carl Frisby, and Steve Increase of May 28, 1926 spent some time attending to more than $300,000 in the ashis guard duties. sessment valuation of property Mrs. Jess Hullinger and in Duchesne County over the son, Jess, Jr., went to Bountiful assessment of 1925 is to get some furniture for Mr. final shown In a report from County and Mrs. Clyde Brook. Auditor Rulon Larsen for this DINNER HONORS TODDS Twenty-fou- r neighborhood year. If its petition is granted the friends met together Saturday Denver and Rio Grand will home evening, Alay 21, at the construct Its proeven tally" of Mr. and Airs. Stan Womack line Into the Uintah and honored Mr. and Mrs. Rus- jected although at the present sell Todd at a pizza supper Basin, time is felt that the money it prior to their leaving on their necessary for such construction mission. An open house will be could be put to better advan-ag- e held Alay 27 at the home of in strengthening existing Mir. and Mrs. Lee Angus from J. S. Fyeatt, president of 8 until 10 and their testimonial lines, informed the Salt the will be in the evening of Fast LakeD&RGW, Chamber of Commerce. 5. Sunday, June Two hundred and thirty-eigAir. and Airs. Glade Evans cars are untaxed in Duchesne came home from school at LoCounty, according to the records weekend the and spent gan, received at the office of the Air. and with their parents, state board of equalization and Mrs. John Page. assessment. Salt Lake. Mr. and Ain. Earl Shum- Presence on a large scale of way, Orem, sister of Fannie Trachoma, a serious affliction Todd, came and stayed over- of the the Indians eyes, among night with Air. and Mrs. Rus of the Uintah Basin was resell Todd. to Dr. T. B. Beatty, Mrs. Kenneth Allred was ported state health commissioner, after called to California when their a was special Investigation youngest daughter lost twin made. Approximately 27 percent boys who were bom premature. of the Indians examined were Fireside was held Sunday found to have the disease. The evening, Afay 22, at the home disease is highly contagious and of Mr. and Mrs. John Page, should be precaution with Bobby Ser&wop as the every taken to p recent its spread, as guest speaker. it often results in blindness. Mrs. Doris Qoward and Mn. Ellen Dean came from 30 YEARS AGO Salt Lake and visited a short Alisa Elsie Gunter of Dutime with Air. and Mrs. John chesne was crowned Alay Queen K. Arnold. Mrs. Dean will stay at the Children's Festival last until after Memorial Day. at the ward hall. Friday Airs. Eunice Cook and her In DuRoad construction children motored to Salt Lake chesne County is gradually with her father, Doroan Long. making headway with one job Mr. Long went back for treat- near completion and two others ht ment after surgery last winter. He will be staying with his daughter, Mrs. Ardis Allred in Kearns. Mrs. Myrtle Winn and her family enjoyed a weekend trip to Idaho and Ogden visiting with her two brothers and four before the Winns more sisters Funeral services were held Satto California. urday, Alay 21, in the Parish Ward members enjoyed Hall. Burial was in the John drama night in AHA Tuesday, Harms cemetery. Clifford Pike, Paula Hoopes. Alay 17. Two plays were pret sented. The first was a LaRae Thacker. Lee Anna Dennis Christensen, Cloy play entitled, No Time for diSimmons, Debra Helquist, Ann Skirts, with a cast of 12, Bolton accompanied the rest of rected by Jean Brlsbln. The play enthe 9th grade students from second was $ three-atitled 'The Perfect Hideout,1 West Junior high to BYU Friwith nine participants, directed day Alay 20. The spring dance festival by Viona Parish. James Alamos of Gusher sponsored by the Whiterocks school was held Friday after- has been very ill and his nephnoon on the school lawn. AU ew came from Salt Lake and took him to a Salt Lake hospigrades presented one or more tal. dances alone, and the whole Fred Schwobe of Gusher school presented the final dance. Refrahments were sold returned to the Veterans hosand several other forms of en- pital in Salt Lake Alonday, Alay tertainment completed the af- 23 for treatment. A1 Semkin has been helping Fred with his ternoon's activities. Verna Hoopes and Ednal farm work this spring. Airs. Thurza McClure and Simmons attended graveside services for Alacel Merkley in her brother, Mr. and Mrs. MarTritleU Monday afternoon. Mr. vin Moore of Bennett, were and Airs. Elbert Smith also called to Salt Lake Friday, May of 20, when a brother-in-lawere in attendance. The principals of Uintah Wyoming was seriously injured school district enjoyed a steak in an accident and was rushed fry at the Whiterocks school to a Salt Lake hospital. Dcloy Squire brought six Thursday, Alay 19, at the school of his Scouts out from Salt kitchen. Chi-ver- Chaplain enters officer school well underway on U. S. High- U. S. Air Force Chaplain (Captain) Jamea R. Palmer, Clem Labrum, victim of an son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruitr E. airplane crash Tuesday evening, Palmer of Park Valley, has enis recovering in the Roosevelt tered the Air Universitys Hospital. He suffered severe Squadron Officer School at cuts and sprains when the en- Maxwell AFB, Ala. gine of the plane stalled at Chaplain Palmer, who previabout 800 feet, and the plane ously served at Lackland AFB, went into a spin. He had Tex., will receive 14 weeks of straightened the plane out at instruction at the senior USAF 20 feet to a 45 degree angle to professional school. hit the ground. The chaplain will study comLaVar LeBeau, a Roosevelt municative skills, leadership, sewas High School Student, international relations, duties lected to represent Duchesne of the command responsibilities County in the UBIC oratorical and-staff and aerospace team, contest. doctrine and employment Chaplain Palmer received his 20 YEARS AGO commission in 1958 upon comLocal meat pletion of the Air Force Reserve Alay 30, 1946 market operators are shak- Officers Training Corps proUniing their heads and wondering gram at Brigham Young his earned he where of about the prospects supply- versity ing beef for table use in the B. A. degree in botany. Uintah Basin. A meat shortage The chaplain, a graduate of hit Roosevelt several days ago Box Elder high school, Brigand there appears to be no im- ham City, attended Utah State mediate relief in the offing ac- University and Our Lady of the cording to local retail butchers. Lake College, San Antonio. His wife, Shirley, Is the A meeting of all civic clubs has been called for June 6 with daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Lor-a- n Cloward, Neola. the purpose of promoting and building the Indian celebration into an event of state-wid- e recognition. The Uintah Basin Record has If your overweight is due to been sold to Air. and Mrs. C. and you want to get L. Fretwell, publishers of the overeating rid of that ugly fat get our Roosevelt Standard, by E. S. tablets called SUmodex. AvailRich, who has been the pub- able without a doctor's prescriplisher for the past two years. tion SUmodex will help you lose The paper has then been leased those extra pounds by decreasto a group of businessmen who your desire for food. SUmwill continue publishing the ing odex is sold exclusive by: paper in Duchesne. It was Mr. Huish Drug Store - Roosevelt Fretwells plan to merge the Mall Orders Filled two papers which would be way 40. REDUCE FAT GET YOUR . . . Reddy Cash FOR AUTO REPAIRS or any other worthwhile purpose! SEE or CALL us today. No need to put off the car repairs any longer! See us now and get the REDDY CASH you need. Makes no difference if its repairs, home improvements, doctor bUls, or any other worthwhile purpose . . . REDDY CASH will solve your problems! Loans up to $5,000.00 ON SIGNATURE, AUTO, FURNITURE OR REAL ESTATE Take up to 36 months to pay! NATIONWIDE Lake to spend a weekend of camping and enjoying the farm, Snellen Johnson came from Salt Lake and took his father. Excel, and sister, LeeAnn with him to Calif., to visit relatives while Snellen attended business. noun: 38 FINANCE Alonday through Thursday, 9:06 a.m. to 5:30 pan. Friday, 9 :00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. South Venial Ave. Phone 789-243- 8 one-ac- a, ct w and Airs Stanley Hoopes accompanied the seniors from union cm their senior an oak last Wednesday. Sheldon Robb was the only senior from the ward to go. Stanley drove the bus. They visited the Max Norths in Hcber while the seniors were at Alidway. Jay and Alerriot Bolton and Jimmy and Toni Hoopes were three year graduates from the seminary Afay 19. Sheldon Robb was a fourth year student. Bishop Morrill. Lorraine Dolton, Veil llaslem, Gerold Bolton, Don Simmons, Charles Bolton. Bill Hoopes, Darrell Kitchen and Kenneth Long were among the members of (he Roosevelt stake who attended the temple session Saturday morning. Alost of the wives and families of these mm accompanied them to Salt Lake and either shopped or visited relatives. The community was shocked Tuestlay evening when It was Alfred learned that Bush had died. He was a fifth grade student at Whltenocks. EXPERIENCED MINERS WANTED FOR WeVe just had our best sales month in 40 years. GILSOIIITE MINE AT MYTON, UTAH CONTACT STANDARD GILSONITE rilOXE 683-463- Pamiae Mow DMiIm Somebody somewhere must be buying a lot of Fontiacs. 3 OK JERKY REIKI, ROOSEVELT, PIIONE 13-- J Standard Gllonlto Division A!im lYtrolfunn Company (ALL REPLIES HELD CONFIDENTIAL) See your authorized Pontiac dealer. Hes trying to make May even better than April! CENTER SERVICE CORNER MAIN A LAGOON ROOSEVELT |