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Show DUCHESNE Rites set for Della H. Curry at Ballard Ward Kunt,r:tl Mrs. Norman (Elaine W.) Hendricks and daughter, Monica, were Duchesne area visitors Sunday. She came to Duchesne with Mrs. Anna Billings, a sister of Mrs. Lucille Wimmer, and Mrs. Billings aon, George Billings. They visited at Duchesne with the George Marett family, hen went on to Nine Mile to visit the Harold Jack" Wimmer family, Mrs. Wimmer went to SLC with them, to spend few days with the Kent Wimmer family and to get acquainted with their new son. Mrs. Grace R. Hale has been visiting several weeks in the Wasatch Front areas. Her visits included a stay at the home of daughters, Mrs. Clifford (Phoebe) Giles, Ogden; Mrs. Kurt (Irene) Shroeder, Riverton; a granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur (Maxine L.) Row-le- y at Granger; a grandson, Donald Anderton, Spanish Fork. She expects to be home this week. Visiting in Duchesne this week with Mrs. Elaine Buck-aleCarter and family were Mrs. Cliff Hutchings of Folsom, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Salem, Utah. The ladies are sisters of Capt. Richard Carter, Elaines husband. Mrs. Carter is staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge w Mrs. Elaine B. Carter has received a letter from her husband, Capt. Richard Carter, stating that he will be home earlier than expected with his family - about the latter part of Sept. He has been overseas since April; and reports he has flown 26 missions over North and South Vietnam. Capt. Carter is a 2 aircraft commander, stationed at Anderson AFB, Guam. He writes he is in the 824th Bomb Squadron and the 4133 Bomb Wing, at the present time. B-5- Mrs. Alice Summers is visiting in Fargis Falls, Minn., with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Viola SJ Rlndall. She went by plane, from SLC, and arrived in Minnesota the day the airline strike went into effect. RECOVERS FROM ORDEAL Jody Price has mnde an amazing recover)', according to doctors, from the almost fatal fire In which she was trapied July 8, when their apartment burned. She still sports one bandage onher arm, but this doesnt hamper her fishing, which she enjoyed last weekend. Girl recovers after fire Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Ballard LI'S Ward Chapel fur Della Ella Hams Curry. 74. who died Monday, July IS in a Roosevelt nursing home of causes incident to age. S. She was born Octnlici 1S91 in Wliiterocks to Henry E and Marv Mav Reed Harris. Sr. She married Oran F. Curry. August 14. 1907. She was a member of the LDS Church, Wliiterocks Indian Branch and had served as a primary teacher, Boy Scout leader, Relief Society visiting teacher and has also been a member of the Uintah and Ouray Tribal Business Committee. Survivors include her husband, Neola; two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Veri ( Thelma 1 Iorg, Foil Duchesne; Reginald O. Curry, Roosevelt; Richard H. Curry, Duchesne and Mrs. Richard (Oreane) Garcia, Gallup, New Mexico; 24 grand children. 15 three brothers and one sister, John E. Harris, Ft. Washakie, Wyo.; Muse K. Harris, Roosevelt: Henry E. Harris, Jr.. Fort Duchesne and Mrs. Adiah Zufclt, Fort Duchesne. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary in Roosevelt Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Fort Duchesne cemetery. House passes on Granddaughter of Agnes Lambert feasibility in Apartment Jody Price has been charged from the Roosevelt dis- IDS Hospital almost well from the fire in which she almost lost her life. The Intense heat made her skin peel as if she had had a severe sunburn and the only bandage she still carries is one on her right arm where she suffered a deep bum. In after effects of the fire, Jody had pneumonia and it was thought that she had received permanent damage to her eyes but these seem to have cleared up and Saturday she was planning to go to Flaming Gorge to go boating and fishing with her grandparents. in Ski mishap 14, grandApril Higgins, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Lambert, is listed In critical condition in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital following an accident on Bear Lake Friday. Her mother, Mrs. Leonard B. Higgins was driving a boat from which April and her father were water skiing. April fell off and another boater, Darrell J. Jensen, who also had skiers behind his boat didn't see the girl bobbing in the water and ran over her. She suffered chest lacerations, broken ribs, a punctured lung, broken arm and other internal injuries. She is in the intensive care unit at the hos- the Duchesne County School pital. District in the late 1950s, Since this is the kind of acholds this position In Cache cident that could happen anywhere it is urged that boaters County. be extra careful to watch Miss Carolyn Reay, daugha reunion July 16, at Woods ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Gen-e- il of descent of ants the Cross, Davies) Reay, Monticello, John P. and Ellen Pearson. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davies. Serena Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mecham Davies, the J. R. Davies and five children of SLC daughter, is paying an exwere in the Duchesne area change" visit with the Reays several days last week, visit- in Monticello. ing with his mother, Mrs. via Mecham, and other will hel-- i n; son-in-la- Mrs. Nellie Lang attended services In- - Syl- where they are going. BASIN POST NO. 64 MEETS THURSDAY American Legion Basin Post meet Thursday, July 21, at 8 p. m. at the Legion hall. There will be a preliminary report cm Boys State and other department business. Members will be making plans for their part In the Uintah Convention Basin Industrial reports Ernie August No. 64 will study Monday A bill authorizing feasilility studies of water resource projects in Utah and Idaho was passed Monday by the House of Representatives, reports Lawrence J. Burton (R. Utah). The bill, which passed the house without a negative vote, authorizes the secretary of Interior to make careful studies of the projects so that they can be ready for authorization by congress later. The bill provides for completion of analysis and studies on the Bear River project, ultimate phase of the Uintah Unit on the White rocks and Uintah Rivers and beginning of feasibility studies on the Ute Indian unit, developing waters tributary to the Colorado River in north eastern and north central Utah which is scheduled for initiation by June 30, 1967 and beginning studies on these pro-ec-ts scheduled for Initiation after June 30, 1967, Colorado Basin in Utah, Arizona and Colorado and in the Eastern part of the Bonneville basin in Utah, Grand County development, Grey canyon project on Green River and finally the Ute Indian unit, ultimate phase of the Central Utah Project. Miss Cherry Long has returned to her home in Kearns after spending several weeks School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pamela Davies, Duchesne. near R. J. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. She is a daughter of Mr. and bus R. Davies, suffered abraisons Mrs. Richard (Dortha Beal) Roberts, commander. on her legs and arms one evening last week, when the Long. horse she was riding in DuThe school J. R. Davies Is spending a Stevenson Construction Co. chesne slipped and fell. transportation few days at his ranch home, system In the Duchesne County Glen Mecham of Pleasant School District is one of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson after completing work on a 11-1- 3, of North Logan called at the Raynold B. Hansen home last week. Mr. Johnson, who was pupil personnel director in construction job in southern Utah. Mr. Davies went to work on this project in January, at Hite, for the L. C. Grove visited in Duchesne with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Mecham, and other relatives, from Monday until Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Lang, Mrs. Nor- district system is under review most complex in the State of Utah. This statement was made by Dr. Walter Talbot, deputy superintendent of administration, Utah State Department of Public Education last week after he and Supt. Thomas J. Abplanalp rode the routes for 8 hours steadily and covered of the bus routes during that time. Supt. Talbot was in the district to make an evaluation of the transportation system. He further stated that, some of the roads on the routes were the worst be had traveled In any ma Hadden, Mrs. Mary Hooper and Mrs. Marie Kielbasa motored to SLC Wednesday to do genealogy work at the archives building. Mrs. Kielbasa remained in SLC and visited with her son, Calvin Kielbasa and family. They brought her home Saturday, and spent part of the weekend at their summer cabin they situation. are finishing at Mt. Tabby He gave this report at the Springs. school board meeting last week. Evaluation of the school bus The decendants of Austin S. this and Martha Walker Mayhew transportation system in in met on Saturday at the Lions district will be continued, with the state conjunction Shelter In Heber City for a re- school union. This is the first reunion stated. office, Supt. Abplanalp of this family for many years. The stats and the district Is Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayhew was in the process of analyzing the in charge of the event this bus routes in tho district. It is year which proved very suc- contemplated the routes will be cessful with around 120 people Improved wherever present From this area, be- the superintendent said.possible, sides the Don Mayhew family This evaluation is being done were Mrs. Delia Mayhew, Mr. due to and Mrs. Leo Brady and family costs in the fact transportation this district are someand Mr. and Mrs. Ken Claybum than the state avwhat higher and family from Bridgeland. ex Out of this large family there erage, Supt Abplanalp plained. are only two boys left and they were both present to enjoy the day. They are Shelby and Ray, Ideal Bookkeeping Books for one-thi- FREE LAGOON TICKETS When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription to the UINTAH BASIN STANDARD $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and any season swimming any day . . . any time enclosed the in fill subscription is yours when you blank and mail to uintaii basin standard I1,00 . (Price) or we will bill you Enclose later. Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading you'll get all year long. Mail the subscription or renewal order now. ... , UINTAH BASIN STANDARD (Check One) Pleat enter vy X enclose $- - receipt of statement n rtnewal10 or en Nam Address. City -- Stale 131 Planning and advisory committee organized A I Mu lii.-i- u AiiM,tiy g.i!:iril with Ill III 111 is bring tir- ni'iii ly 100 niein-I'- l iriiii-sriitiii- Wm-tei-tn- n, every purpose available at the Standard Office - Roosevelt. Mmy from several r Uintah Basin Standard which have gone 21. 1966 Fugs 7 and Tliur., July whirl) did not get on top of tin piolili-mental plan,, the consultant lii'fon-liaiid- , regii-- t it. stressed the necessity of havTlu eiuisiillariL said the plan- ing an objective well in mind. ning for the county's growth He stated the master plan Mailed at till of the must extend over a long peranil the iod of time; it must be a per-- I county coiii'.iiInsioii city councils. An aj. plication Ht uni type of plan, to be addfor planning for fed- l'd to; it must evolve as an eral ninnies was made to the area or community develops ovlousing and I hum Finance Ag- er the yeais. of ency (now, the To accomplish this, four Housing and 1'ilmn Affairs i. meetings are planned by the This application was approved planning board and the adand gi anted. The planning and visor) council this summer and zoning txairds were appointed, fall. The next meeting, to be for the cities and the county, held at the courtroom in Duand now the advisory council chesne at 8 p. m. is scheduled is being organized. for the second Tuesday in Aug., In effecting a master develop- - Aug. 9. s thi-.N- i s tissi.--lanc- c 1 IN MET NAM AIRLIFT Airman First Class Darrell F. Brown, whose wife, Gladys, Is the daughter of Mrs. Velma Starkey of Neola, lias played a vital role in a record-settin- g airlift In Vietnam, lie is an aircraft mechanic in a maintenance squadron for provider aircraft at Tan Son Nhut air base. The Providers flew 4,247 combat support missions in Flay, transported 8,773 tons of cargo and 20,340 passengers, and dispensed 199,450 gallons of defoliation chemicals for a total of 3,064 flying hours. The May mark bettered previous records by more than 20 per cent C-1- ANNUAL ROOSEVELT hh 8:00 pfii Proceeds to be Donated to Roosevelt LDS Hospital Fund Sponsored By Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce contestants must wear Western d Hat and Western Shirt All RODEO GROUNDS Long-Sleeve- ENTRANCE FEE (Each Day) $10.00 rURSE Saddle Bronc Riding ($50.00 Purse for Average) PURSE Bareback Riding ($40.00 Purse for ay S40.00 Each Day Avrrage LARGE TROPHY WILL BE GIVEN TO MAN WITH MOST POINTS IN SADDLE BRONC OR ENTRANCE FEE (Each Day) $10.00 PURSE Calf Roping $2.50 from Jackpot each dully entry will lie put Into a average. Even though you rnw only one day, the entrance fee will still lie $10.00 and $2.50 of thia will still go Into tho average. BELT BUCKLES WILL BE GIVEN TO WINNER EACH DAY AND ALSO TO WINNER OF AVERAGE Jackpot $2.50 from each mans dully entry will go Into a average. Even though you enter for only one day, entrance fee will still lie $10.00 and $2.50 wUl go Into average. BELT BUCKLE to EACH MEMBER o WINNING TEAM EACH DAY AND ALSO ON AVERAGE ENTRANCE FEE (Each Day) $10.00 PURSE Jackpot Bulldogging (No Average) BAREBACK BRONC RIDING PURSE ENTRANCE FEE (Eaeh Day) $10.00 PER MAX S50.00 Team Roping (Dally) Each Day ENTRANCE FEE (Each Day) $10.00 FARMERS . . . HAIL SEASON IS HERE GET CROP HAIL "ufti-- liii'ougli tliii roimiiuiiitii-- ('minty Iliiiming Fay IVlelsnii, Streets and Highways William J. Ostler, chairnil is, Hershel man; Ruy Horroeks, nf ilii' li'i'g, Iasi L. l.iiuiy. Omni Wayne Junes. Bernard Ar. org.niizatiim for smii a ginup was held July 15 Hadden, Lynn Mitchell, Ted Olat tho rourthimM'. J. Brurc pin. Hart mull, Altumont, chairman Roereatimi Ralph II. Halof tlie I'liehesrn- - County Plan- stead, Duchesne, chniniwn; ning and Zoning Board, con- Fred Pope, Rulun Anderton, ducted the meeting, which was Robert Smith, Allan Ashton, called by the Duchesne County Glen E. Mohlman, Lynn Lub-ruCommission. 1. Dale Indus! rial Wilnier Murray, Despain, Provo, planning consultant, and Rodney H. Mylon, chairman; Vernal BromIXiqxiin. associate spoke at the ley. Bert C. Young, Clark Robmeeting. Milton T. Poulson, Du- erts, Danniel Dennis. Ellen of the Rawlings, Ralph O'Neil, Grant chesne, is secretary Duchesne County Planning and Hansen. Commercial Ed Yack, Zoning Board. A member of the county plan- Rooaevelt, chairman; Ivan Hadning board heads nine com- den, Hollis G. Hullinger, Max mittees for formulating a mas- Allred, Alfonzo Dcfa, Van Win ter plan for Duehcsne County's terton, Ted Thomas. Bruce HartAgrieultun-- J. Development over a period of man, Altamont, chairman; Ray years. As listed by the secretary, Oman, Mont Poulson, Bernard these committees, the chairmen Winkler, Lloyd Smith, Ray and members appointed so far, Thomas, Frank Liddell, Richard Olsen, Sylvan Reynolds. include: Mr. Despain said the chief Residential Commltte e Bruce V. Smith, Duchesne, reason for organizing the planchairman; Raynold B. Hansen, ning and zoning board and the Jess Christensen, Alva C. Snow, advisory board is to plan com William L. Wadlcy, Lionel Jen- prehensively the developmental sen. Orson Stevens and Harold growth of the county and the cities. More particularly, the Timothy. focal point is on Duchesne City, School Sites Committee Mrs. Stella Tumbow, Tablona, because of the projected rechairman; Thomas J. Abplan- clamation work. This planning is vital to an alp, Goldie G. Wilcken, David Roberts, William EL Lewis, Mer- area so as to effect an orderly lin Bahr, James K. Duke, W. Influx and orderly outflux of people so that when the music Ralph Shielda is played and the tents are Conservation and Renewal Keith Mortensen, Roosevelt, folded, the communities can Dale chairman; Workman, Gor- come out of this period withdon Heaton, Leon Ross, Ber- out too deep scars both finannard Dastrup, Guy L. Taylor, cially and physically. Mr. Despain said he could Charles Crazier, Ralph Giles, not overstress the importance Arvin L. Bellon. riddle Buildings and Utilities of the task which lies ahead Ray Brown, Roosevelt, chair- for Duchesne and Duchesne man; Arthur L Taylor, Leon- County, in this matter of ard Goodrich, Cliff Mickelson, "readiness. He said he's heard Marion Ross, Dale Glnes, WesPhone News Items to 131 Wilkins, ley Jensen, Marrell fnM rd INSURANCE! yir or agree to pay this sum Phone News Items to tin CDiuiimmtu-- BELT BUCKLE TO WINNER EACH DAY Special Events NO ENTRANCE AGE LIMIT FEE REQUIRED CHILDREN UNDER AGE 16 Barrel Racing Key Hole Racing limited to 10 Trophy Trophy entries on each event on first rvnie, first nerved basis. a upon INSURE TODAY REFOUE YOU LOSE YOUR CROP FROM HAIL! Central Utah Insurance Agency riiono 664 OR 799 ROOSEVELT If you wish to enter for Sign-u- L p ay average, you must enter for both days by 7 p.m. of first night. Time; to 7 p.m. each evening, or to McNeil Jr. Duncan, Roosevelt - J |