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Show STANDARD Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, April rites performed CRobb-Robe- rts 25, 1968 Miss Jessie Marilyn Robb and Mrs. Alarlk Myrln. Friday night guests at Mrs. became the bride of Dennis Winn Roberts April 19 at the Lucy Edwards were twenty-on- e members at her family. This home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yack Is the first time In twenty In Neola. Bishop Lorraine Bolton officiated In the double ring years that this many of which was performed her brothers and sisters have ceremony In the presence of family membeen together. and close friends. Foote was a Salt Lake bers The bride Is a daughter of caller Saturday. and Mrs. Virgil Robb, LaRee Jones Joined other Mr. Whlterocks and the groom Is a Beehive girls of the area on son of Mrs. Reva Roberts, Roa bus trip to Salt Lake. osevelt. Archie Seaver spent the The newlyweds were honored weekend at home from his at a reception following the westudies at Dixie College. at the Whlterocks LDS and Mrs. Charles Scott dding Ward Cultural hall. For her and family spent the weekend In wedding and reception the bride Salt Lake. wore a floor-leng- th gown Mrs. Eliza Lemon, Salt of white Chantilly lace and nyLake, accompanied Nlel and lon net underscored with bridal Jimmy Lemon of BYU homefor It featured a scalloped the weekend at the Jim Lemons. satin. neckline and long pointed slerethe attended a family Sunday eves. Her three-tierveil union of the Lemon family at was shoulder-leng- th a lace edAltamont, It ging to match her gown. was held by a crown of organdy from Weber State college for centered with pearls. She carEaster weekend bringing with ried a white brides blble covhim a guest, Dick Kovach of ered with satin and lace with Both boys are a large orchid In the center. Denver Colo. attending Weber State. Ronald They greeted guests while stanalso took his army physical at ding with arrangement of orchid and yellow flowers. Mrs. Clearfield Monday. - Gilbert McKenna and Orvll Norman Blrchell, Matron of wore a pastel lavender Rudy went to Salt Lake April honor, 16 for a medical checkup. Mr. whipped cream sheath with nyMcKenna returned at evening, lon sheer sleeves. Miss Caro-lyBowden and Miss Pat Clark but Mr. Rudy remained In the were bridesmaids. They wore Veterans Hospital. empire waistline Mrs. Orvll Rudy and Mr. Identical dresses made of yellow nylon and Mrs. John Gardner visitLeesa Blrchell ed with Mr. Rudy in Salt Lake over taffeta. a niece of the bride, was floover the weekend. wer girl. She wore a lavenHenry Ahsam flew to Hawaii der gown with sheer sleeves. Tuesday morning to attend funTheir flowers were single yeleral services for his mother, low mums. who passed away Monday of The mother of the bride wore a heart ailment. a pink nylon lace gown and the --MClarence Jones Is remother of the groom wore a In the Roosevelt lavender flowered chiffon. Both covering wore white carnation corsages. Hospital following major surgery Monday, April 22. Billy Roberts, brother of the groom, was best man. Kim Allred cousin of the groom was Phone news items to Mr. 0OOO 06 106 to American to attend the Utah Presbyterlal convention were Mrs. Thomas Gentry, Mrs. Genevlve Miller, Mrs. Francis Thompson, Mrs. Orson DeLay and Mrs. Esther Burton. Guest of Mr, and Mrs. Walt Traveling Fork one day Anderson was their nephew Harold Anderson, lake Tahoe, Calif. Mrs, Lucy Edwards has returned home after five weeks In Salt Lake under her doctors care. vlit with HEAD START FIKLD TRIP Member of Mr. Short' Mead Start rla these r lasses are Mirh taken thl a Field In by of front Cfe. thr Ouray trip billy goat to acquaint the youngster with new experience. Field trips and symposium for Head Start With the weather clearing and warm spring days on hand, and warm spring days on hand, the children and teachers In the Ute Indian Project Head Start want to be outside. There is no better way to accomplish When you buy early your whole family benefits! During April and May, your purchase of a new New Holland baler or forage harvester will earn a valuable premium through the Early Buyers' Bonus program. For example, a unit l brings you a table-mode- color TV; a model earns you a black and white portable TV. Or, you can choose one of several other exciting bonuses. Offer is good only during April and May. And. only applies to new New Holland balers and forage harvesters. Stop in soon for complete details. pull-typ- e this than by field trips. The children get the opportunity to see different parts of the countryside, and as their parents are usually invited along, It becomes a family experience. Two such trips have been enjoyed recently by the class of Mr. Paul Short from Fort On one such trip Duchesne. Salt Lake and Mr. and the fish hatchery and Jimmie,Leo visited they Mrs. Knight, Provo and then journeyed on up to visited at the Clair Ashton home the Ute youth camp for lunch. Thursday. They were on their The other trip took them through to Flaming Gorge. way Ouray where they visited with a A. C. Drake returned home friendly billy goat and then on Thursday April 18 after spendto Devils playground for an ing two weeks In the Salt Lake egg hunt and lunch. Some of hospital. the other centers are making Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murplans for a trip to Hogles Zoo phy motored to Heber City last to the next week as a wind-u- p Sunday to visit with Mrs. Muend of school. rphy's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Head Start classes will disFrau ghton. The four Virgil miss on Thursday, May 2nd. then visited In Salt lake. Graduation exercises will be Lee Reynolds held In each of the six centers left Sp4 Terry Saturday April 20, after that day during regular class a months leave with hours. That evening a Head spending his parents, Mr. and Mrs. SyStart symposium is being held lvan Reynolds. Terry has been at Fort Duchesne to honor x'l stationed at Ft. Bennlngs Ga. those who have given so willHe will go to Ft. Lewis, where ingly of their time in the volunhe will receive his new orders. teer program. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen Dr. Richard L. Gunn, noted and daughters, Lynn and Heidi artist and lecturer from Brig- Denver Colo., were house ham Young University, will be of Karls parents, Mr., guests the guest speaker. In addition, and Mrs. Iawrell Jensen over there will be Indian dancing, a Easter weekend. musical number featuring Head The following people witStart children, and short talks nessed the marriage of Mr. and by representatives from the Mrs. John Ostler In the Bureau of Indian Affairs, C. Salt Lake Temple last week, A. P. Committee, Ute Indian Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ostler and Business Committee, Public Mrs. Erna Stoller and Mrs. School System, Parents, teaMyrtle Lloyd, Salt Lake. Mr. chers and assistants. The proand Mrs. Lynn Miller, Mr. and gram will begin at 7:30 p.m., Mrs, Dorrant Freston, Mr. and and a light supper will be Mrs. Harry Tomlinson, Ronald Taylor Mrs. Edna Drolllnger, Mrs. Joshua Timothy, Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. James Freston, Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ostler all of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Free Spen- 06060 OGO0 ston. Community Club was held at the home of Nadene Zagars April 18 Thursday evening, tsEW HOLLAND DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND Uintah Basin Tractor KiHiscvelt, Utah Judy Daniels was Junior Hicks of Roosevelt talked on U.F.O.'s. Light refreshments were served. The DUP held their meeting Wednesday 17, at the Ward Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Squire and son Leslie went to Salt Lake Saturday on a business Howard Andrews, Salt Lake weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews spent the Sr. Mrs. Mildred Dill man was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dart and boys; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brotherson and children spent the weekend at Logan visiting another daughter of the Darts of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Dlllman and family. Mrs. Nettle Reynolds returned home after visiting for three weeks In Phoenix, Arlz., with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Esauk. Merlyn Reynolds who has been working In Phoenix returned to Roosevelt for a visit with his family. Mrs. Bernice Nelson and Richard motored to Ogden last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tanner, Kaysvllle, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn B as comb and family. guest son-in-la- w, guests, Sunday at the home of Mr. and William Blanchard were night Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blanchard Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glenn Kaysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alexander and Mrs. Fay White were visitors at the residence of Mr. --Jer- ry ---- ed APRIL WEDDING Mr. and Mr. Dennl Robert were honored at a reception in their honor following their wedding Friday evening. The bride Is the former Jessie Robb. nn rs. 722-21- d, The wedding cake was Iced In lavender and decorated with yellow roses and A miniaminiature orchids. ture bride and groom topped the cake, two white doves held double wedding rings and three miniature bridesmaids were placed on the stairs. In charge of serving were Mrs. Frank Yack, Miss Debra Helqulst, Miss Kay Mooseman and Mrs. Shelia Lafeen. hi charge of gifts were Mrs. Ronald Robb, Mrs. Gale Rasmussen, Miss Sherry Rasmus four-tiere- Mrs. Marlon Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. came and Bountiful got their children who had spent a week In Roosevelt visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brls-bi- n. and Miss At the guest book were Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs. Terry Allen and Miss Deana Allred. Gerald Mitchell was master of ceremonies for a program consisting of a tap dance by Sandy Pike; songs by Mrs. Lawrence Luck, advice to the couple by George Walker, grandfather of the bride. For her going away ensemble the bride wore a white gown with long sleeves and a lace jacket. They will be making their home In Roosevelt. AFTER: BEFORE: and sen, Miss Mary Clark Burdean Roberts. ring-bear- er. Ne-lls- en. &Tjjrying JiGAS dryer works clothes on the line Can be costly at best With both speed and care. At a penny a load. What can compare? And some dryers , youll find , Cant keep up with the rest Mr. and Mrs. Devere Ostler, Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ostler, Clearfield attended the reception, Saturday night for John Ostler. Mrs. Rose Peterson Vernal has been visiting with her Mrs. Myrtle Elmer for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Gardner are In Salt Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glggy. Mrs. Glggy has just returned from the hospital. Reese Murphy, Apple Valley Calif., Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy and other rel- IJ vl v1 1 - atives. trip. Cherryl Goodrich and small son returned home to California after spending ten days with her parents, the Joe Mal-no- rs. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Nick- - Ronald J. Taylor was home els and children spent Easter Sunday with her parents the Joe Malnors. Verlund Spencer left for Provo Sunday evening to spend five days with his brother Mar-de- an and see about school at the BYU. Lyndon Dye who has been attending the LDS business college Is home to spend the sum- mer. Anyone wishing to write to the boys in the armed services here are their addresses. Pt. 4 Steven Mai nor U.S. P.L.P. See what a difference a GAS dryer makes! 566-499- 77 Co. B. 5th Battalion 1st Brigade USATC 98433, Fort Lewis Wash. Meldrln M. Olsen B.T.F.N. U.S.S. Platte A.O. 24 coFleet P.O. San Francisco, Calif., 96601 Mr. and Mrs. Dellls Spencer and son Verlund visited In Kearns and Magna Thursday with the Rawlln and Sheldon Spencers families and took In a session at the LDS Temple In the evening. Thelma Orr and her daughter of California who had been spending time at the home of her mother Rose Gardner, went as tor as Salt Lake with the Dellls Spencers to catch the bus on their re- turn trip. i Now. At your Buick dealers. 1m" ji Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olsen went to Salt Lake Thursday and spent the night, when they took In a session at the Temple Thursday evening, when their daughter the Gerald Dyes were married and had their tiny daughter Joelle sealed to them. Janet Gardner and a friend, Polly Cralne at the USU spent the weekend at the home of Janet's parents, the Roy Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. Farris Hen-r- le received word of the birth of their new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruell Henrle at Logan on April 18. He weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ox. 1 Fabrics aren't made for the beating they take outdoors. The wind wears them out. The sun fades and streaks them. Dust and pollen get on them. And it's a very rare day that leaves them soft. Why wait for weather that wont do a good job? A gas dryer performs superbly anytime. Gently tumbled in fresh-ai- r heat, clothes always come out delightfully and fast. Thanks to the instant heat of the soft, pure clean gas flame, a fully automatic gas dryer keeps up f with your washer and loads of wet wash dont pile up. And a gas dryer operates for only a penny a load as much as the e kind. Unlike a slow and costly coil that burns out and must be replaced, the clean gas flame never wears out. Service and maintenance costs, if any, are reduced to a minimum. one-fift- h non-flam- Give yourself and your clothes a better life. See the fully automatic gas dryers at your gas appliance dealer's. How a GAS dryer helps you get the most from PERMANENT-PRESS- . Permanent-pres- s garments are formed under high temperaturea and require high heat to their proper shapes. This ia why line or drip drying ia not successful and why an automatic dryer is essential for good results. In a fully automatic gaa clothes dryer fabrics shed any wrinkles accumulated in wear or washing. The heat shuts off automatically while clothes continue to tumble during cooling period, preventing When the dryer signals that the cycle is finished, garments are then ready to be hung, folded or worn immediately. MOUNTAIN FUEL re-ta- SUPPLY COMPANY For Total Comfort and Convenience - its natural GAS! J |