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Show of Orem spent Friday night Will10 here with Mr. and Mrs. iam O. Larsen. The Rayls were enroute to Colorado to get their daughter who had spent the summer there working and would return to Provo to en- Uintah Basin Standard Thum., Kept. 15, 19(ift lage BLUEBELL by Garda Seeley The Mutual held its opening social on Tuesday evening at the Ward Chapel. The time was apent In playing games out on the lawn, after which they enjoyed weinera, corn, tomatoes and cucumbers and pop. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ford and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hess and children of Bountiful spent the weekend here visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rayl INTERMOUNTAIN ( I 'ta In d RERTIUIZER PROGRAM and dida MIXING DELIVERING maji gnu SPREADING P low the. at lowest costs lata featuring . . . leas Repr ly 8 In licax u defe Set your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. a stati tion. mer J. H four McC 491 Fertilizers react Messier ALBERT NIELSEN Phone 427 - Roosevelt ter the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remington took their son Donald to Provo on Saturday. Donald will begin his schooling at the BYU as a Freshman. The Rem-ingtwould visit In Orem and visit and see their new grandson, a son of Alton and Cheryl Thacker born on Aug. 22. This makes 4 boys and 1 girt for the Thacker. The Remington's were to return home Monday. Their daughter Jean Reidhead and baby were to return home with the Remingtona She had spent a week in Orem helping the Thackers with their new baby. Jean lives in Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. La Von Atwood accompanied by Mrs. Vista Wall of Altamont went to Salt Lake City on Wed., Aug. 31st to visit their mothAtwood er, Mrs. Josephine who was celebrating her 89th Mrs. birthday anniversary. Josephine Atwood is in very good health and lives alone In Salt Lake. She was married to Simeon Atwood who died In Feb. 1960. They were the parents of 10 children, 4 of them are living. Mrs. Atwood has 100 living descendants, 4 children, La Von Atwood, Bluebell; Vista Wall, Altamont; Lois Thacker of Sandy and Barbara Hardman of Anchorage, Alaska; 33 grandchildren and 67 greatgrandchildren. The Atwood family lived in Mt Emmons for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearson and Mr. Pearsons 93 year old father of Bountiful were visiting in Bluebell and Roosevelt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulen Goodrich of Vernal and Mrs. Nina Goodrich and family of Helper spent Labor Day here In Bluebell visiting their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Goodrich. The Thacker Price families had their annual reunion In Heber on Monday (Labor Day). Among those from this area at- - were Mr. and Mrs. La Von Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Doug tending Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins and two children came on Friday evening. They were enroute to Salt Lake to see Henrys mother, Mrs. Sophronia Jenkins, who is very ill in the LDS hospital. Henry is serving in the Medics'' In the Army and has been stationed to In Viet Nam. Henry was have been released on the 13th of Sept, but due to his mother's sudden and serious illness he was released to come home a few days earlier. He will be stationed In Colorado after his leave of absence is up. He is making a career of the Army. His wife Gretal and two children have been making their home in Kansas during Henrys absence. Last reports of Mrs. Sophronia Jenkins condition is that she is a little improved. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson and family of Rose Park and Mr. and Mrs. Aullen Larsen and family of Orem and Kirk and Nolan Larsen who are making their home at the Pearson's spent the weekend here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Larsen. Mrs. Ted Beal and son, Randy went to Salt Lake last week where Randy enlisted in the Marines. They visited in Pleasant Grove before returning home.- - BALLARD by Mary Arnold The Lee Anguses honored at testimonial The farewell testimonial for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Angus was held at the Ballard chapel Sunday, Sept. 11 at noon. All childtheir children and ren attended and other relatives and many friends. Prayers were offered by two sons-in-laJames Curry and Dal Seeley. Speakers were Bishop Mark Angus, Bert Angus and Bishop Max Todd with remarks by the missionaries. A mixed quartet number was rendered by Beatrice S. Seeley, Barbara A. Timothy, Harold Timothy and Norman Angus accompanied by Elaine A. Curry. The Anguses left Monday for Salt Lake where they will stay a week with their family before entering the mission home Sept. 19. They will serve 2 year mission in Rarotonga. Among in-la- w John D. Holgate on Pacific cruise Seaman Apprentice John D. Holgate, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Holgate of Arcadia, has reported aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Kukui for the relatives attending were 4 of Lees sisters, Mrs. Hamilton from Brigham City, Lois Brice from Ogden and Bell Angus and Jenny Fetch from Vernal and Mrs. Ottea Ben-nio- n a sister to Mrs. Angus. After the Testimonial the group all went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timothy in Roosevelt for dinner. Larry Winn and John Gardner left for school in Salt Lake Wed., Sept 7. Larry will attend Salt Lake Trade school and John will go to the LDS business school. Relief Soc. work day was held Tuesday, Sept 6, with quilting on a double wedding ring quilt for Ruby Hallett and work on the drapes for the basement room window. Lunch was served under the direction of Florrell Collins, Eunice Cook and Reva Denial. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parent and family from Salt Lake were out visiting his sister Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haslem. LaConna Hullinger went back with Vickie for a weeks visit before school started when Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hullinger were in Salt Lake to the clinic and their doctors, LaConna went to her doctor and they all returned home together. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Rasmussen enjoyed a vacation in Salt Lake, while there they attended the Sound of Music" at the Valley Music Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were out from Salt Lake visiting friends and relatives in the area. Labor Day visitors at the a home of Mr. and Mrs. Art duty. The Honolulu based Kukui is n. children Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Xye the City newspaper In Tremon-toLeon Averett from Ogden. The Lundbergs Mrs. Tilintha Rasmussen from Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. with their daughters Beatrice. Jack Street and boys from Salt Maree and Terry went to Des- has returned home after 6 eret. Then their little grand- weeks in Calif., helping at her Lake. The Ballard MIA held their son was blessed and given the daughter Sharans home when and opening social at the Chapel name of David after his grand- their baby boy was bomfollowduring Sharans sickness Tuesday night, Sept. 6. The father. Avalon ward started that night Mr. and Mrs. Zane Assay ing. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Raswith the Ballard ward for the and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Betts mussen motored to Salt Lake earcoming year. Progressive gam- motored to Grand Junction for Sat., Sept. 10 to meet theCared es were played and sloppy some peaches on the Labor Day ly morning plane when returned from her mission. Joes with all the trimmings weekend. were served to more than 100 Mr. and Mrs. Kart Shisler Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Squire young folks. in Salt Lake on business were weekend Labor spent the Day Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gard- in Salt Lake their son for the Farmers Union all day helping ner had all their family home and family move to Gar- Mon., Sept. 12 and Karl went for the Labor Day weekend. Lyle land where Lyle is working for back again Wed. and Thurs. They were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Doug McKinley and baby from Salt SUMMER-EN- D Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardner from Vernal. Many friends and relatives attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Kettle held in Ballard Wed., night Sept. 7th. Karl Shisler was the emcee for the program, Mra Jerry Kettle was at the book with Loralne Farnsworth and Carol Jean Betts taking care back-to-scho- ol of the gifts. Florrell Collins, Inez Squire and Mary Arnold helped in the kitchen with Lela Tanner, Sandra Richens, Elaine FINANCING AVAILABLE WE TAKE TRADE-I- NS Cook and Renea Kettle served st the tables. AT Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lund-ber- g All-C- ar were Mr. Ted Smith of ROOSEVELT PHONE 428 Holy, Colo., and Bea's sister, Averett were Mr. and Mr. their MOTOR BIKE Get a BRIDGESTONE BIKE for fun . . . now at reduced prices! Parts & Accessories The CREDIT UNION UMBRELLA MAN making preparations for cruise in the Western Pacific, where she will provide logistic support to many of the Cosat Guard's stations in the area. A graduate of Union high Breast concer the leading school in Roosevelt, Mr. Holcause of cancer death In Wom- gate entered the service in May en today will be the target of 1966. The regular meeting of the an intensive, month's educaUintah and Ouray American launched tional program being Legion Auxiliary will be held this week by the West DuSeptember 19 at 8 p. m. chesne Uhit of the American Janet Eineraon, daughter of Cancer Society, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Eineraon Mrs. Dona B. Hansen, unit JL and Christy Crumbo, daughter educational chairman, said that of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crumbo, early detection is the best prostaters, will give their regirl tection against this disease ports on 1966 Utah Girls State. which will afflict an estimated An and flower quilt 62,000 new cases this year and was made by members of this will result in some 26,000 unit and is on display at Neb-eke- rs deaths in the U. S. store in Fort Duchesne. hard to tell Members of this unit welTraining in breast Its pretty will be conducted abont prosperity. When the come anyone eligible for memwomens groups throughthe fattest it goes to the bership to come to this out the county by the local hogs butcher.1 cancer unit volunteers. Several Cancer film UJ. of Girl Staters is available to report to Unit 126 IheOldlm&k. "Swift & Company believes In employe credit unions because they encourage thrift, teach financial responsibility and provide convenient personal financial service." all-sta- te FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS There are many advantages to fall fertilization with USS Fertilizers: r ( YOU BEAT k THE co am Fu la wt YOU DONT HAVE Fi TO WORRY ABOUT THE fe SPRING WEATHER C. uj limi ty a Utal UNCERTAINTIES OF FERTILIZER IS WORKING FOR YOU ALL WINTER LONG the ticu! Stat Tl heat was and YOU USE LABOR Uni' vice YOUR CROPS GET Tl AN EARLY START NEXT SPRING stay YOU GET MORE PASTURE EARLY SPRING ton, man sora Fan T ros P; teacher. I0KA Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chapman, Kamiah Todd, stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen Sunday. The Chapmans were on their way to Arizona to attend college. Mr. Chapman taught at Union here this week. High last year. YOU HELP PREVENT COMPACTION Miss Pat Gentiy entertaincollege farewell breakfast at 5:00 a. m. Wednesday. Those girls attending were Kathy Page, Susan Bcllon, Carol Ann Roberts, Sandy Wilkins and Carolyn Uresk. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Barker and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marion llackford. ed IN artii art regularly and Mias Toni Odeklrk, formerly of Ioka, was visiting Mends Tl Mad filmstrips and consult their physician promptly when warning symptoms are first discovered have a much greater cure rate than those who delay treatment, Mrs. Hansen said. Survival rate for localized breast cancer is 82 per cent as against 48 per cent when the malignancy spreads beyond the original site, she continued. Local women's clubs or other groups of women who wish to schedule a program on breast cancer, either this month or next month, should contact Mrs. Dona B. Hansen, or Mors. Donna R. Wilkenon, unit chairman, at Duchesne to obtain this film, free of charge. This failm is avaible for showing to select groups at schools, also, if requested by the principal or by Louise OF THE SOIL at a YOU the INCREASE Moo R YIELDS FOR orfu t tor! rose sept the for C This year, sec the dealer that sells USS Fertilizers and get the job of fertilization done before the spring rush. die and and n capacity truck, now on a tat trial. Joint a large fleet of such giants to help Kennecott move nearly 300 J000 tons of on and overburden daily. a Greek philosopher, said: There is nothing permanent except change. Heraclitus observation, made about 2500 years ago, holds true today. When applied to the metals industry, change is characterized by the speed with which it is accomplished. Mineral production in the United States is expected to increase by at least 40 per cent in the next 10 years, and could possibly double that figure in the next 30 years. To meet the challenge for increased copper production, Kennecott has taken the opportunity to make important changes in mining and metallurgical practices. Ore and overburden haulage, for example, largely has been taken over by trucks from railroad trains. Thicks capable of carrying more than 100 tons now are a common sight,and shovels with a n dipper "bite" are keeping pace with them. The resultant additional ore tonnage has meant additional crushing and grinding facilities, and more smelter capacity. Meantime, techniques also have been steadily improved. In a four-yea- r stepped-u- p expansion program now nearing completion .Kcnnccott's Utah Copper Division is attaining all these goals and more, including a cone precipitate copper plant designed under a new concept through original research and engineering. The future, with the help of the computer, also will prove "there is nothing permanent except e mine planning has passed the initial stages, and information change. Already, all pliases of copper production. on is well underway processing Which simply means that Kennecott, as in the past, will continue to lc a lender in the metals industry. long-rang- Fertilizers tnvil Utal grot wee Heraclitus , 105-ta- 30-to- disp bout Yaci of This (ljsS) Fertilizers imwhuii J CALI Buchanan Feed rilONE 101 ROOSEVF.LT Eennecott Copper Corporation rf V 1 Utah copper Division An Equal Opportunity Emfilnyrr" J , . . SAVE AT THE CREDIT UNION WHERE YOU WORK. educational literature will be used to explain techniques and how to recognize the first symptoms of. breast cancer. A film on this subject la available from Mrs. Hansen for projection to any group in this area. Women who practice breast EQUIPMENT MORE EFFICIENTLY Fair the on t Icy for films; Gain financial independence AND Thif Witt a$l Mr. mm 16 who SPRING RUSH Introduces... |