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Show 8 to play at rih Pippi Longstocking Roosevelt Junior High Thursday been and In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gomm went to Logan on Tuesday t" attend the funeral of Mrs, Rose Mott, she was Mr. Gomms STANDARD RoAnfvrll, Thursrta v, May 11, 1M" "Ilppl Longstuckiiig," a state adaptation from the childAstrld Llndgren, ren's Irook !' Is the current offering of the Pioneer Theatre for Young People. The delightful story of a remarkable young girl's successWISTHN BOOTS ful encounters with the adult Viiit our (rl.ndlf will play at IIO'O. "establishment, Widait M oclioo of Roosevelt Jr. high school audiall typoi of Woitom cl.th.nf ana torium on Thursday May 11, Picai. under sponorshlp of iJuchesne Sand For Vaor Now fill School District, financed hy Co tola WilNn o KSF.A Title I tudget for cuful'y with catalog Two perforltural programs. many Itylai in tail natural color mances will tie presented at I" WrltoDapt 10 a.m. and p.m. Elemenill Indio, loll loha City. Utah tary pupils from grades 1 through 4 will he bussed to RANCH the auditorium at Roosevelt to WEARiJI attend the performances. The University of Utah Plo -rieer Memorial Theatre produc- I d I 1 Is directed by Dr. Ralph features fc, Margetts and sprightly Rena Dusenberry a U. theatre student, In the role of Pippi. The story Is one of the hot -test Items around with today's small-fr- y generation because It shows how a child looks or the adult would like to look--- at world. It Is an ldeallzat'of the world as most children think It ought to be. In addition to Miss Dusenberry the cast includes Ally- son Beecher, Cordell Clinger, Bobby Briggs, Cherry Edwards, Sherran Kathleen Fellows, Lawrence MaChristensen, llory, Robert D. Marx, Michelle Gulllot, Pat Mortensen, Ellda Freed, Mike Rigby, Billy Sorensen, Robert J. Brain, Tina Fletcher, W.S. Ness, Cary B. Mon WIZARD GAS WATER HEATER! Hughes and Paul Workman. Ron Ross (Fireman Frank) is doing special music and choreography for the play, with Miss Gulllot as assistant cmi'A-ffryi- 30-gall- 100 0 on OB OQCECJ0 Safe Thermostat Fully Automatic Western Auto (iimrantee Western Auto Sale Price $64.88 Less S25.00 Trade-I- n for your old water heater (other than gas) NIELSEN FURNITURE AND WESTERN AUTO ROOSEVELT, PHONE S8 Mrs. Rotate Jessen evening at the home of Delaine Tidwell, the American Legion Auxiliary held their annual elections for ofOut going president ficers. Delaine Tidwell presented the gavel to Beverly Fleldsted; Sylvia Bristol vice president, Juanita La Rose, 2nd vice president, Delaine Tidwell secretary. Other business was agreeing to Refreshdo custon quilting. ments were served. Leon and Dean Carroll were home visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll over the weekend. Mrs. Carrie Thayne recently underwent surgery at the Roosevelt hospital. Terry Fleldsted left by plane Friday for Fort Sill, Olka. He spent sometime with his family enroute from Fort Ord, Cal. to Fort Sill. He recently graduated from a course In as a field wlreman. --M- r. and Mrs. Earl Johns and two children, Clearfield, spent the weekend with sir. ana Mrs. Ben Gomm. Mrs. Johns will be remembered as Lila iSSlMj Mrs. Violet Parrlett sister. the activities of c.e Girls All Indian Basket-- ! ill Committee was a banquet Oman who Is a milIn the air force stationed at Travis Air Force Base In San Francisco had a weekend pass and flew home to visit his faintly Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oman. Bon- -, nle Oman, Salt Lake, was home for the weekend also. Mrs. Velma Fleldstead, Manda Madsen, Melva Allred and Flora Allred went to Fair- -' view on Sunday to the viewing itary police and of an i j ' i uncle Price, visited Joyce's sisters the Dewey and Reay Jessen families on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alen Molh-- 1 man and Scott, Mlmmle Lou Roberts and Florence Jessen went to Grand Junction, Colo., st to Dry Goods open liouse showing where they ordered new fall things for the store. Dee Roberts and daugMid-we- Diana and Maxine Bee came from Salt Lake Saturday evening and visited Mrs. Roberts after her return from Colo. this week were held at Beth Jessens on Wednesday, 12 ladles were on hand and they made a quilt for Kar-ily- n On Thursday at Jessen. the home of Julanita LaRose they did a quilt for her sister who lives In Kentucky. Ann Gonley, Salt Lake, came to visit her parents the Grant Monsens over the weekend. Ned and Betty Mitchell went to Salt Lake Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hartman and Cynthia Jessen went to Provo Friday to seethetral-lo- r house that Mac and Cynthia have purchased before they move It to Altamont. George and LaRue Reay and Darwin and Laura Harmon, Salt Lake, visited the Dean Reays over the weekend. Foy Swasey, Salt Lake, visited her family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swasey. Home from school this week end were Leslie Maxfleld, Karen Brotherson and Alton Swasey. Mrs. Violet Lott, Orem, visited her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bonden and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles and family recently. Glen and Florence Molhman Gomm. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bowden went to Salt Lake on Sunday where Mrs. Bowden met 4-- H her brother Dee Case and they ALTAMONT SPURS to went to Club News Clayton, Calif., spend some time with their sister Mrs. Millie Mecham who has it the Frontier Grill Friday Harvey Natchees gave Miss Maxine Natc-l.ewelcomed the guests and introduced the members of her i ori.mlttee: Clarice Ignacio, Ada LeBeau, sec( retary and Henry Cuch, treasurer, plus community representatives Ruby Black, Rosella Cor.etah, Cecilia Ridley, Sher-leSerawop, Amelia Serawop, Roberta Mills, Clara Natchees This and Margaret Eberle. committee was directly responsible for the annual basketball i' ur nament held last month and -- ere called upon to make reports. The program also a speech by Edward i.mtnons, who commended them on their accomplishments. Maxine Serawop and Gloria Tliompson sang a duet and Annette Parrlette, Susan Denver and Linda Thompson sang a niedlaV of folkcountry songs and guitar accompaniment. Other special guests lndludedtlrbal coacnes, Raul bdmunds, Frank Myore, Charles Reed, Mark Sissinan and Alfred Parrlette. Mrs. Ruth Cuch won the door prize, an arrangement of roses. Decorations depicted a basketball theme. Vista Volunteers Helen and Bill Couch were guests of honor at a farewell dinner at Steves Cafe Friday evening. Resid- venlng. -- Hugo Mower of Mrs. Fleldsted and Mrs. Madsen who passed away. Chuck and Joyce Semkln, hters, h 111 -- The Altamont Spurs met at the Altamont Rodeo grounds at 1:30 p.m. on Satuday. Fifteen members and two leaders were present. Charlie Hansen opened with prayer. David Atwood lead the pledges, and Gary Fieldsted lead us In a song. After we practiced showing our horses. They then practiced Kim Fisher barrel racing. showed the Key Hole. We are looking forward to the stock show on Wednesday. President, Connie Jessen prayer. a es na -- went to Salt Lake on Tuesday for medical attention for Mrs. Molhman. -Visitors on Saturday at the Rolert Alexanders were Lola and Bryant Miller, Lark. Monday May 8 on KVEL radio they presented a tape re- cording of George Streets who He told of is in Viet Nam. his duties, of action and conditions. Georges parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Streets and his wife Shona Noaks Street reside at Mt. Home. Rosalie and Gina went to Salt Lake to visit the Lyn McClures. Bob Demsmore who was recently released from the arm services showed films and reports of his travels In Europe. Sunday evening at the AltaMarie Jessen mont ward chapel a primary family home evening was pre- sented. The theme was "Stairway to Lasting Joy." Stories and Songs were given by the children. Bishop Wm. Brother-so- n presented service awards to 17 ladles. the White rocks communents ity sponsored the occasion to show their appreciation f r the many hours the.-- e Vistas spent they past year serving tlu Indian people. A pair of handmade beaded moccasins was to Mr. Couch and a Lag to Mrs. Couch. Upon their arrive on the reservation tills couple lived In the basement of the presented beautiful beaded Whlterocks gymnasium mid initiated recreation programs for the youth of the community, helped with community projects, provided transportation, using an old model vehicle they purchased for fifty dollars, for those needing It, and more recently have volunteered their services to the Headstart proLater they moved into ject. a house which was furnished hy donations from local residents. Mr. and Mrs. Couch are from Oklahoma; however, Bill has been accepted at the University in Berkley and they left for California May 10. Mrs. Margaret Brenn returned Sunday frm Logan where she attended the annual Mothers weekend at the Utah State University. Her daughter Tana attends USU. Mrs. Adelyn Logan and Violet Perrlette were among the delegates to the State BPW Convention In Park City this weekend. Ii.dian Reservailun was opened to settlers. They were among the firs, residents of Hayden and moved to Neola around 1912. He Is survived by sons: John (Bert), Roosevelt, W. Owen, , 1)7, one of Orem, ar.d F. Verdun, Bend, F. Uintah Basin's early pioneers, Cregun; daughters: Mrs. Charles R. (Wlnnlf red) Wlllden, Prapassed away suddenly, WednesIr. rie City, Oregon, and Mr. Wilday, May 3rJ, while visiting Prarie City, ui fgoii, with his bur F. (Ruble) Schaffer, Jr., Ten i) Tennessee. Knoxville, d.uii,!ier, Vi's. ( l.arle H. Will lei. grandchildren, and on sister, lie l.u.l lived for the last Mrs. Roy (Effle) Kone, Salt iwei.t.. five years In Salt Lake Lake City, Utah. Funeral was held In the Neola City. LDS Ward chapel on Monday, He WaS bf-- li nUgUSt 15, 1873, 8, under the direction of May County line Valley, Washington with burthe youngest son of Wllmer and Bishop Roy Gardner, In the Neola cemetary. ial were who Jar.e Heath Burgess John F Burgess services held in Neola J.-ij- : Lur-gf-ss- (Win-iilire.- I LDfc Church colonizers. spent most of hl.s early years In Carlton County and at 14 was driving a freight wagon from Price to Fort Duchesne, -long before the turn of thecen tury. Elvira He married Sarah Owen, October 3, 1904 at Price, and the marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LI'S Temple. They were early pioneers of the Uintah Basin when the Ute early He WEIGHT! LOSE CHIROPRACTOR Dr. Jerry D. Forbush Visiting at the Joe Thompson home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thompson and family of Los Angeles. Hotel Roosevelt TUESDAY, 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. -- Hotel Vernal THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Commissioner of Indian Affairs to speak Robert L. Bennett, U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs will speak at Union high school May lath at 9 a.m. and at West Jr. high school at 10 a.m. Mrs. Norma Denver, teacher assistant of the Uintah School District, Francis Wyasket, fchalr-ma- n of the Ute Tribal Business Committee and Supt. Stanley Lyman of the BL have been working together to make possible this educational experience. Mr. Bennett Is a graduate of Haskell Institute and has a law degree from Southeastern University. He was a former area director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. In 19C2 he was named the outstanding American Indian by the Indian Council Fire. Of special Interest to local people Is the fact that Mr. Bennett began his career with B. L A at Fort Duchesne. UTAH CULVERT CO. tame offices and phone numbers The Bench and Basin Livestock Club held their sixth meeting Thursday. We decided to go to the Altamont Livestock In this show we will Show. enter two projects. We also went out and found out how to handle and show our projects. Our officers are as follows: Kevin Bennett, president; Kim Albertson, vice president; Mel vin Roberts, treasurer, Dean Murray, reporter and leader Harold Laybourn. The Bench and Basin Livestock Club holds Its meetings the first Thursday of the month. Reporter: Dean Murray the Bobblnettes of an AltaH Club, have held three meetings. We usually hold our meetings at Elaine Tidwell' s lut she was unable to have us the last time, so we held it at Naomi Fisher's. Everyone was there, no or.e was tardy. We worked on ur artleals and for refreshments we had cookies and punch. Reporter: Paula Ilanseu We mont 4-- BUSY BAKER BOYS Treats everything in your laundry basket with proper care ! sitf.r speed 2 SPEEDS, gentle for delicate garments, even lingerie, for large, bulky loads and highly absorbent things. Automatic MOISTURE .MINDER' Control. Shuts dryer otf at dry enough" when clothes have the touch of dryness you like. Automatic Dryness Selector lets you pick the dryness you want from "Iass Pry" to Very Dry". Special care for PERMANENT PRESS. When they're dried in thi wash 'n wear permanent press cycle, gentle tumbling dries thoroughly, then special cooling and fluffing at cycle's end helps restore the garments original contour, so there's no ironing needed. - C M430t ' Am - to- - pwmi w gc NIELSEN FURNITURE AND WESTERN AUTO i . ' "u ROOSEVELT, PHONE SB We learned the measurements of cups, tialf cups, till cups, 3rd cups. We measurbr. n ed flour, shortening, sugar, baking powder and water. Craig ai.i y Reporter: -- ALTAMONT TROOPERS Our newly organized clii; :s named the Altamont Troopers. Officers we have elected ,re Pat Allred, president; Charlie Hansen, secretary; Dee Lind- say, reporter, Bryce Hauo-i- , song leader. Our club has learned kind of fertilizer to use on ur At our next n.oi gardens. Ing we are going to give reports on other countries and learn how to thin our gardens, Melva Allred and Bernice Atwood are our leaders. Dee Lindsay Reporter: v.t This Marys little lamb will lead, not follow, her to school Every year Standard Oil provides the funds for 82 scholarships, right here in the West, for outstanding Future Farmers of America and members like the girl in our picture. She is raising the lamb as part of her project. 4-- H 4-- H We provide this aid to education because, as specialists in natural resources, we realize that the greatest natural resource any country can have is its youth. From their ranks will emerge the nation's future leaders, and Standard Oil and its worldwide family industrious youngsters deserve all the help we can give them. Scholarships, fellowships, refinery tours, geology trips, and teaching materials are some of the ways our Company shows its continuing interest in America's young men and women. Standard Oil Is trying to help young people discover more about themselves . . . snd the world they live in. of California Company of Chevron Companies ! you (let amazing results when SUM-OUEtake our product called No prescription need- -, ed. You mutt lose ugly fat or your money back. SLIMODEX costs 83.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return the unused portion to your druggist and get your full money bark. SIJMODEX sold by the Hulsh Drug Store, Roosevelt Mall orders filled. The Chevron Sign of excellence |