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Show On return home to his mother an! and sister. He married Mary Hreiitueil K r to Mr. in the Arizona temple presidency, read a Twenty-fiv- e tribute. of the PU-rc- deceased's 30 two of Ins Done In the Salt Luke Temple, on October 2, 1307. He was the first presiding elder over the branch of the 1.1 Churrh in Kl Paso, and became its first l ishnp, a position lie held for 2' years. He and his wife were culled to preside over the Mexican Missinii fop eight years, 1942-.iHe was also Temple President for eight vears, from 1951-5over the Ariz.au Temple, and his wife served as Temple Matron. He was a prominent business man in Juarez, Mexico, and Kl Paso, Texas, until re- President Rites held for father of hunt casualty Ar-w- well-kno- in Old Mexico. Here lie went to school, filled a mission fur the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints. y former His father died while he was on his mission, and lie was given an honorable release to fall convention rest-len- t - . Area hunters found safe in INDIAN CATTLE SALE A IPKt )X .MATE I. 1500 CAI.VES These ciilviN will hr wranril and mnilltliiiiriL! UINTAH BASIN CATTLE ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th YEARLINGS START AT 10:00 A.M. AT COWS . in 2, 1987 day, Nnvi'inber 1, according to Then W. Perkins, local manaMountain States Teleger phone. Tills will the 22nd major cut In charges made lor calls since sl service was Inaugurated fr Reduced rates and a new economy calling period for long distance Interstate telephone calls will go Into effect Wednes- - coast-to-coa- 111 1915. new economy calling perhas been established for Direct Distant e Dialed (DDD) calls between midnight and 7 a. in. The rate for the first Army Private Earl J. Reary, three minutes is 75 cents or less for a call within the contrt 22, son of Mr. and Airs. A. Reary, Fort Duchesne, inental United States, except Alaska. concompleted an eight-wee- k Tlie present night and Sunmachine struction operator rates of course CVtolier 19 at Ft. Leon- day statlon-to-stati$1.00 or less will also apply ard Wood, Mo. tie was trained In the oper- all day Saturday and will be ation of grading bulldozers and advanced to start at 7 p.m. learned tlie techniques of cut- Instead of 8 p.m. on weekdays. A three minute statlon-to-st.itlting ditches and forming drainrail anywhere In the age systems. continental United States, except Alaska, during the eventlve assistant of the division ing period of 5 to 7 p.m., of postgraduate medical educa- will be lowered tu $1.25, a redtion at the University of Utah. uction of 25 cents. Some person-to-persrates She is a daughter of the late The lower Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sprouse and will also drop. n rates a sister of Mrs. Lee Allred night and Mrs. Rex Curry. She Is will be extended to apply all day Saturday and Sunday Ina mother of four sons. stead of just Sunday, and to apply from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. week(DEFEND FREEDOM days Instead of from G p.m. to 4:30 a.m. BUY U.S. It Is estimated the reduced will save the calling pubSAVINGS BONDS rates lic $100 million annually Perkins said A iod Area soldier finishes course Em-ine- is featured ou newsletter person-to-perso- former resident of Mrs. Lee tCollern) Fir hi Mont-we- l, Hlon-rluir- d. PROUDLY PRESENTS . . BARN UINTA SALES ROOSEVELT, UTAH FOR ROOSEVELT CITY 10:-3- SALES 9 Thiii'siLiy, Nmciiitier sub-freezi- 9th ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I V STANDARD IIiiikh'V ell. Utah effect Nov. 1st Former resident pital. Two Duchesne County hunwas treated In the ters were reported missing P.iyson liospit.il for exposure, overnight on Dry Mountain this sliork and frost bite after spend- weekend, and the Ducliesne County Sheriffs Search and ing a night in temiierature.s in a gully off Skyline lamp Drive east of This- Rescue l'atrol responded to locMore than ate the hunters klonday morntle, Utah county. 20 Utah County Sheriff's posse ing. States Sheriff George E. members and an additional 30 Marett. Richard Williams, 16 Tab-ion-a. horsemen from southern Utah son of Mr. and Mrs. WilCounty were searching the rough mountain area when Mrs. liam Williams, apparently beBlanchard was found about 0 came "ledged" Sunday evening, while coming down off the j.iii. Monday. She became separated from mountain with his buck deer on the other members i,i iiio hunt- his horse. He built a huge and Mr. fire and remained put" for the ing party her husl-.iiiHe was spotted and Mr. and Mrs. I.vnn K. night. Monday by Joseph E. Mower. l.avi!i:i, about 4 p.m. "Ted" Olpin and others in the Saturday. Searchers found her iieneath aircraft, which Mr. Olpin pilA ground party was oted. a tree in tlie of a canAshe. spent the night, sent in to give assistance. yon win-rpparently the young man had not suffered harmful consequences as a result of hts night in the A Ute Livestock Enterprise rates 4. ur CATTLE SALES New low phone mountains STOCKER AND FEEDER CALVES The Civil Servlet' Commission recently Issued a little green brochure entitled of Ioka, Arnold Webb, 3r, was fiund dead in the mountains aluut 12 miles south of Kainus after he ha-- ! econie sepirated from Ins hunting party. He was found cent years. lat1- - Sunday bv Wasatch counHis wife died at lim.sevi-l- t ty sheriff Floyd I.. Witt and a in August, 19C7. Thev had been jeep jio.sst- at the head married 59 1,'2 years. of bench fiei-k- . He is survived by the folIt was ..ii-.tliat he problowing sons and daughters: ably died of exposure. The Mrs. Hamid (Ireta) Turley, anil search began Sunday afternoon Dr. Wendell Pierce of Kl Paso, and was centered on niount-InoTexas; Arthur Clyde Pierce, terrain along the Sum- -i Americus, Ga., Mrs. Merlin m county line. (Myrle) Pierce, Salt Lake; Mrs. Mr. Webb was born in Ioka Elmer R. (Arwella) Moon, a son of Edmund and Etta Miles 1U attended Duchesne; Mrs. Albert (Mary Webb, in 1932. Elizabeth) Dune, Orance, schools in Roosevelt and grad-- Calif., 30 grandchildren and uated from Union high school. 12 He mat ried Rosalie Green. He is survived, also, by the ' Funeral services were held following brothers and sisters: Wednesday at noon in the Cen- -j Clyde Pierce, Sierra Vista, tral 1jrk ward chapel in Salt Arizona; Nathan Pierce, Oueen Lake, where lie was malting Creek, Arizona; Mrs. Lorenzo his home. (Vera) Anderson, Ada P. Car-do- n and Xereta P. Harris, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Lucy R. Mortenson, Tucson, Ariz., KMer Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, was a funeral speaker and gave tribute to Mr. Pierce. half covered with leaves and Clyde Pierce pave the personTwo Duchesne county hunters dirt for warmth. Several Inches al history of his brother . President Joseph Str.idling, roimse- - and one lormer resident were of snow had fallen during the rrKrled to be In good and night. Mrs. Blanchard was carried fair condition after all had separated from their out nf tlie steep canyon area march un a strethunt in1' parties and spent a j In a five-hocher. She was reported to be night in the rough reur-trin Mir condition at the hosbeing lound. A l Funeral services were conducted Friday In the Douglas Street, LI Paso Ward Chapel, Kl Paso, Texas, lor Lee Pierce, 85, who died of causes Incident to age, Monday October 23 at Amerlrus, while visiting a son there. Ga The deceased was In Utah, he was the father of Mrs. Elmer R. (Arwella P.) Moon, Duchesne, and an uncle of Marlon Bowman, Roosevelt. Arwell Lee Pierce was Ixrn June 8, 1882 at Glenwood, a son of Isaac Washington Pierce and Caroline Done. When he was eight years old, lie went with his family to live summer jobs application form, or apply on Application Card Fon.i fsHK)-A- B which ran also lx- - obtained at tour post office or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission at Denver. So application postmarked after February 1 "Summer Jobs In Federal will be aecepted. Examinations will lie given on December 9, Agencies". It will be of 1967, January 13, 1968, FebInterest to local people and particularly to high ruary 19, 1968 and March 9, 1968. The only cities In this school students who will gradchurch. area where they will be given The theme for the convention uate next June. Is "Community The brochure announces tlie are Vernal and Rock Springs. Improvement The Summer Employment Planning", and the program Summer Employment ExaminaExamination Is not required for under the supervision of Mrs. tion which will be used to provide the lists of eligible for laivrer Charles Bell, district commCollege positions. unity improvement chairman. A next year's seasonal jobs in students majoring In forestry skit under the direction of CuTlie jnd related sciences, range grades GS-- 1 through GS-lture Club will follow this theme, exam announcement is Identimanagement, civil and mechanical engineering, and landscape as will be table decorations by fied as No. 414. should Soclalette Club. apply Any United States Citizen may architecture The featured speaker for the apply. The minimum age re- through their deans or directevening will be Dr. Arvll L. quirement Is 18 years, how- ly to the employing agency by Stark, who will talk on the ever, this requirement Is waiv- at least February 1. ed for high school graduates Clubwoman's roll In CommuDr. Stark who are at least 16 years old. nity Beautification. The examination will last 1 12 Is a Horticulturist and Landscape Improvement Specialist hours and will measure vocafrom Utah State University Ex- bulary, reading comprehension, in He taught abstract reasoning, and table tension services. at USU from 1936 to 1962 and and chart Interpretation. It Mrs. Ina J. Curtis was featwas at New Mexico State Col- will give applicants a chance ured in the current Issue of lege in 1935. He has also been to compete un a merit basts the Interinountaln Regional a director of agricultural re- for available summer jobs. All Medical Program newsletter search for the Wasatch Chem- ellglbles from the 1967 Office (1KMP Reporter) Mrs. Curtis ical Company for 19 years. and Science Assistant and SeaIs serving as administrative Dr. Stark Is known by many sonal Assistant examinations, assistant to Dr. C. 1111 mon Casthroughout the state as "The Including all apiwlntees from tle, IltMP coordinator. Barn Burner, principally for these rosters to summer jobs She was Iwrn In Roosevelt his activities In 1965 when a In 1967, must recompete by and has accumulated extensive total of 336 barns were burn- taking the 1968 Summer Emexperience In the fields of health ed, Just a fraction of the total ployment Examination. care administration and InstitHow does one apply for the utional number he has directly and Inprogramming. directly caused to be remov- written test? Get a copy of Mrs. Curtis has held a numed during the 30 years Utah's Announcement No. 414 front ber of positions In this fteld landscape Improvement pro- your post office and fill out the and was recently admlnlstra- gram lias lieen In operation. Former resident is deer 12-n- Mrs. E. Moon songs. Exam slated for Klmer H. Moon, Fall convention for the Uinof the Duchesne Stake, a tah Basin District of the Utah dedicated the grave at Federation of Women's Clubs the Restlawn Cemetery, Kl will be held this coming ThurPaso. sday, November 2 at 8:00 p.m. at the Roosevelt second ward 3, Arwrll Lif Pierce . . . fiinerul rite held In Kl Ihn, Texas. giamdchlldren fawrite Womens Clubs schedule irtjrfjawMMia ng SALES EVERY SATI ItllAV - 10:00 A.M. For further information eon tact ROY TODD Kixivvrlt. Utah - Phone 'i UINTAH SALKS BARN Roosevelt, Utah - Phone 4 DEAN TODD llclicr City, Utah - Phone REGULAR 722-.XS- 722-3'iH- 854-133- Enjoy top ACTION-DRAMA-CQftlE- ea-r-a THURSDAY, NOV. 2 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Cimarron Strip 8:00 THE DAYS OF W!NE AND ROSES, Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick on DY MOST EVENING SHOWS IN COLOR TUESDAY, NOV. 7 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Red Skelton Hour 7:30 Good Morning World 8:00 CBS News Hour "What Are We Doing In Vietnam?" 7:30 Petticoat Junction 8:00 Mannix 9:00 The Jackie Gleason Show 10:00 Channel Five News 1 0:40 Carol Burnett Show 11:40 The Woody Woodbury Show Vv In Rock Creek Canyon, and the sheriff's office dispatcher was notified the ntan weathered the night on the mountain An Johnson, Vera Miles 9:00 Socrot Agent Fish On The Hook" 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 Dundee and the Culhane 11:40 The Woody Woodbury Show - SATURDAY, NOV. 4 5:30 National Geographic Grizxly!" Special 6:30 My Three Sons 7:00 Hogan's Heroes Ralph Goodrich 26, Bluebell, rejoined his hunting party In the Dry Mountain area about 12:45 p.m. Monday, alter having been separated from them since 4 p.m. Sunday. He told Bernard Hadden, Duchesne County Deputy Sheriff, that the search plane went over him, but he failed to attract their attention. Other hunters took Goodrich to an Indian Department camp 8:00 Mission: Impossible 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 NEVER SAY GOODBYE", Rock Hudson, David Janssen WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 MONDAY, NOV. 6 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 The Lucy Show 7:00 The Andy Griffith Show 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 BACK STREET", Susan Hayward, John Gavin, Vera Miles 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 The Woody Woodbury Show m S KSL'TV 8 Channel Five News The Beverly Hillbillies Green Acres He and She HOUDINI", Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh out-of-co- settlement was made this week by the John Deere Company to Billings Farm Supply of Vernal. The settlement, In favor of Billings, was reportedly fbr a "suitable and agreeable amount." The suit was filed earlier this year by Mr. Billings, following a jurisdictional disagreement with John Deere company. Through the settlement, the John Deere company returned a major part of the stock of parts which had been taken from the Vernal store, thus allowing Billings to continue to offer service for equipment which has been sold. The Billings company has recently been Incorporated, and Is now operating as H. and B. Ford Tractor Institution. ' Family man; wife, Deanne: children Cameron 10, Kevin 9, Kelly Jayne 7, Karmln 3, Richard 17. A resident of Roosevelt since early childhood; educated In local schools, and an active participant In all sports. University of Utah graduate. 7 years experience In professional education; currently Head Basketball Coach at Union High School. 5 years service as counselor at American Legion Utah Boys State program. Official at recent N.C.A.A. Track and Field Championships held at B.Y.U. (June 1967) Currently serving as Sunday School teacher; former Scoutmaster, Ward Clerk. Roosevelt Stake Athletic Dlrertor. v Precipitation for the month of September was, Hill Creek, No. I, .40; Hill Creek No. LV, .30 and Hill Creek No. V, 1.6. 10:00 Channel Five News Precipitation (or the year 10:40 Paul James Ski Show In Hill Creek was normal or H1U Creek No. I, 8.85; 11:30 The above. Hill Creek No. II, 10.75; Hill Woody Woodbury Show Creek, No. IV, 16.75; and Hill Creek, No. V, 31.80. BIA officials report that with MOUNTAIN AMEBICA'S the above normal precipitation NO. I TELEVISION STATION the outlook for winter range forage Is excellent. Mont Larsen Gale G. Holt Gordon Eldredge - Formerly of Spanish Fork, a graduate of Spanish Fork High School, and attended BYU for two years. Served 8 years with the U. S. Army on active duty overmember Utah seas, 1951-5National Guard, 12 years. Moved to Roosevelt Si years ago, being manager and u In the Central Utah Insurance Agenry. Is and secretary- Treasurer of the Roosevelt Klwanls Club. Is Past Treasurer and of thn Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saint, Is now serving as clerk In Roosevelt Ward Bishopric. 4: nt nt Family man; four rhildrrn. wife, Shalrl; Served as Director on the Roosevelt Chamber of Cum-inerr- . :. 4. a. 6. e. Served a term as .President of the Cintah Pasln Television Corporation. Served as Chief of Police of Roosevelt City. Was Deputy Sheriff of Duchesne Count)' for 5 years. Presently serving a upisilrtment on the Board of ArVtr:itors for Ronwvi.ll. working with the Culture Cb h. Roosevelt Clt) ( iiunrll ivi o'hers to Initio -- ate and renipli te a Mercury Vupor Lighting Project for Roosevelt City. Genera! Manager of Uintah Power Light Company. Married: home owner. Member of Churrh of Jesus Saints. Christ of I atter-Da- y t PLATFORM OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY 3. HILL CREEK SHOWS PRECIPITATION AS ABOVE NORMAL - P dis- Settlement given to Basin dealer PACES TO BAKER STREET, Van 10:10 Channel Five News 10:50 LOLITA", Shelley Winters, James Mason v open. without apparent harmful comfort, by hts fire. 10:25 Channel Five News 11:00 TWENTY-THRE- E O'Hara ; e SUNDAY, NOV. 5 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Gentle Ben 6:00 Ed Sullivan 7:00 Smothers Brothers FRIDAY, NOV. 3 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Gomer Pyle USMC 7:00 Wild, Wild West 8:00 McLINTOCK", John Wayne, Maureen J The Progressive Party stands tor the continued cleanup and beautification of Roosevelt City. The candidates of the Progressive Party intend to continue with the paving of city streets. The Progressive Party pledges to continue with, or inaugurate, an effective program of weed abatement and mosquito control within Roosevelt City and its environs. The Progressive Party will work with Duchesne County and other officials to continue with proper zoning of the area. The Progressive Party will cooperate with the Federal and State governments in fostering beautification projects, promote tourism, recreation and all other worthwhile projects. The Progressive Party will support all efforts to more adequately light the residential areas of the City and to extend the White Way of Main Street, especially as far as Union High School. |