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Show Png t Editorial Pi Thursday, June 27, 1968 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD A ee olldeUaa ef the liMWfll RUndard aad lllatali Baida Brrord NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SU S A N N (- ,- I M I Entered at KooorvHt, Utah, as Second (law Matter under Um Art of Marrh I, 187S PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH - P. O. BOX ISS - MOM Subscription Bate: One Yean, Two Year $4-0- 87-- Paid In Advance 6 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR CLARIN D. ASHBY, Roosevelt FAYE JENSEN CORRESPONDENTS : Rites held for Mrs. Elsie Bird here Wednesday ine Duncan; a tribute was given by Mrs. Gladys Ross. Ralph Shields 2hd A. Hale Holgate were speakers. Marlon L. Harrison and Harrison sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Marlon Harrison. Mrs. Fran McKay and Mrs. Barbara Timothy sang a duet. Prelude and Postlude music was also played by Mrs. Harrison, The benediction was given by Virgil Atkinson and Melvin Bird dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Edward Ol-- ln Solomonson, James L. brothers, Melvin and Leland Bird, sons, Clair J. Duncan and Fay Rogers, sons In law. Honorary pall bearers were Douglas, Bradley, Morris and Bruce Duncan, grandsons. The 3rd Ward Relief Society ladies took care of the flowers and the lunch. La-Va- un Funeral servlies were held June 19 at 1 p.m. In the Roosevelt Stake Center for Mrs. Elsie M. Solomon son Bird who died Sunday of last week of a heart ailment. Prayer at the mortuary was given by Fay Rogers. Bishop Woodrow Nell sen conducted the services. Clair J. Duncan gave the Invocation and bishop Nielsen read the obituary. Songs were sung by Lurrlne Duncan accompanied by Clair- - Solo-mons- William C. Foy services held Funeral services for WiClarence Foy 78, were held at the Duchesne Stake Center on June 15, 1968. Family Prayer was given by Glen lliam Van Sidewalk project enhances community should be well worth the looking real good! Our congratulations to Roosevelt City, and to businesses and Its any others involved in the walk project now underway in the city, It is bringing about a tremendous improvement in the appearance of the business section. Crews have already removed several sections of old curb and gutter and replaced them, and have tom up nearly a block of sidewalk, with new concrete replacing the previous patchwork The improvement of some business buildings along the main section of town has also helped the appearance of Roosevelt. There is still a lot of work to be done, however, if we expect to present an entirely pleasing picture. It will take the effort of everyone to realize this goal. side- design. It has been said for a long time that one of the biggest eyesores of the community has been the sidewalks. It is a huge undertaking, however, to attempt to replace these walks, but it is one which Funeral services held for Annie Anderson Funeral services were held Saturday In the Moon Lake Ward Chapel at Mt. Home for Mrs. AnderAnnie Martha Olsen son, 88, who died of natural causes June 19 In a Roosevelt Rest home. She Is a grandmother of Verlynn Stewart, owner of the rest home. She was born Jan. 28, 1880 In Spring City, Sanpete County to Andrew Niles and Jorglnla Olsen. She married Oluf Joshua Anderson In Castle Dale, Emery Co. the marriage was later solemnized In the Manti LDS Temple. Survivors Include sons and daughters, Mrs. Geddls (Thelma) Lindsay, Mrs. Sidney (Dean) Rust, and Mrs. Curtis (Ida) Walker, all Mt. Home; Dell Anderson, Neola; Mrs. Ralph (Rhea) Me Mull in, Roosevelt; and Mrs. Harold (Evla) Thompson, Talmage; 30 grandchildren, 87 and 8 Sisters, Linea Knight, Dragerton; Mrs. Sena Koford, Duchesne; and Mrs. Evla Fiet- - It is hoped that the project will continue until all of the sidewalks, particularly in the business district, have been brought up to a high standard. This should enhance the economic capabilities for businesses, and present a much more pleasing sight for travelers passing through. kau, Roosevelt. Burial was In the Mt. Home Cemetery. Clydia Warden funeral held Monday at 2 p.m. In the Fau-se- tt mortuary In Price foneral services were held for Clydia Tassell; Prelude and Ute Tribe plans big July 4 festivity Post-lu- de by Joan Foy; Opening Prayer by Mont Poulson, Tribute to father was read by Rosanna Ellis; Dorothy Luck sang 2 songs, Hald Holgate and Lloyd Smith were speakers. Bishop Neill C. Jensen gave remarks and the closing praryer was given by Stanley Ross. Burial was In the Duchesne City Cemetery with Lee Anderson offering the dedicatory prayer. Pallbearers were NEOLA FUTURITY WINNER Dig Mnsle, fine quarter hone owned by Wane and ridden by Dennis Jensen, won the quarter hone futurity held In Neola June 8. Also In the picture are Wane receiving the trophy from Richard Cornaby, and Woody Searle, Vernal, sponsor of the race. A large number of entries competed for the trophies. to commemorate national holiday The Ute Indian Tribe is spon- 2nd annual Independ-anc- e with Day celebration events starting at 4 p.m. Francis Wyasket Is general chairman with Violet Parriette as Vic Brown Is In charge of finance and publicity. Clifford Duncan Is mak- ing arrangements for the Indian Rex Clar- dancers and Vincent Slreech for the Indian Singers. Fireworks, and they are purchas- ence Foy, William Wendell Foy, Leo Boyd Foy, John Howard (Jack) Foy Rudy Svob, Andy Adams, Alvin Mackerell and Ray Ellis. ing $200 worth of them, will be directed by Alfred Parriette sales net S73.90 wars. The 1968 Poppy Parade in and Joe Thompson. The ball game will be under the direction of Tom Kozlowitz. Concessions chairman Is Maxine Natchess. Grounds and lighting will be by Wesley Jensen, Alvin Longhair, Gary Poowe-gu- p and Barbara Horne and there will be horse shoe pitching also. Anselmo Val verde of the Bureau of Indian Affairs has given assurance that the mosquitoes will be sprayed prior to the celebration in order that vlsit- - soring Its Duchesne City resulted In $73.90 contributions given for the hospitalized veterans of Duchesne poppy ' Shi rile poppy Reyburn, Chairman for the Duchesne Unit ors will be able to participate No. 22, sponsors of this program paid junior members of in all events in comfort. The ball game will start at the Auxiliary unit offered the on "Poppy 4 p.m.; horse shoe pitching at scarlet blossoms 5:30 Indian dances and singing Day 1968". at 8 and the fireworks at 9:30. All events will take place In the circle at Fort Duchesne. These events are free and the general public Is Invited. There will be concession stands where CMVENIENCE soft drinks, sandwiches and other refreshments may be FOODS purchased. Electronic school open in army The fascinating world of elecopen to young men who can qualify for one of the numerous schools available In the United States Amry, according to Sergeant Ben Seachrlst, the Army Recruiter for the Roosevelt area. The armys schools In electronics Include training In field artillery and-ai- r defense maintenance; and surface-to-a- ir missile guidance repair; and radio, television and radar tronics Is M- Warden, 65, who died June 20 In a Roosevelt hospital of a heart ailment. She was torn April 13 1903 In Fentress County, Tenn, a daughter of Millard and Sarah Hood. She married Hugh R. Warrepair. den, Sept. 14, In Jackstoro, Sergeant Seachrlst stated: Tenn. He died In 1962. "The new high school graduate She was a member of the Soushould be aware of the variety thern Baptist Church. and quality of electronic schools Survivors include sons and he may attend. This Is an excellent opportunity for him to daughter, Hugh W.; San Francisco Calif.; Mrs. Roy E. (Vel- continue his schooling, prepare for an excellent career, and gain ma) Noe, Detroit, Mich.; Jarthe benefits of the GI Bill." vis D., Moab; John L. WarHigh school graduates Inden, Altamont and 14 grandchildren. Brothers and sis- terested In entering the rewardof electronics ters, Bartley Hood, Jasper, ing field surface-- to-surface while fulfilling their military should contact Mary commitment Sergeant Seachrlst by calling Bel vens, East Chattanooga, or visiting his office Tenn. at 135 South State Street In. Burial was In the Price city Salt Lake City, Utah. Collect cemetery. calls will be accepted. Tenn.; William Hood, Mrs. Tenn,; Whit-we- ll, 524-40- j tviMMEO 26 Boneless Pot Roast Boneless Bar-- S Hams Sliced Bacon EayCarvinfl ZZltL Short Ribs Chuck Steaks Fresh Swiss Steaks Beef Cubes Fryer Drumsticks Fryer Thighs Grade Fresh Fryer Breasts Grade Ground Beef Greenland Halibut Fillets Cut-U- Fryers p U3.D.A. Grod Pork Sausage Pork Steaks A S.D.A. A U.S.O.A. 40 D1 o Ground From loon Tender Chuck Gourmet Shrimp California Vin Ripened Finest Quality large Over 3 Pounds Extra Fresh Peaches Red Radishes Green Onions Golden Carrots Orange Juice June 22 through July 3 We Have A Fine Selection 6.50-1- 3 tube ! Meckwell a of Red, Ripe Watermelon. plUf 1.31 F.lsTe Rugged tread digs in for better Large Sixe Tree Ripened Salad 24-e- 1 tattle Crisp 'S" Brand Pure (Quart Fancy Limes iT--V Large Lemons SSS"" Meat Pies Chicken. Turks?. Frozen Dessert 43d in 39 3 3 Tomatoes 19 (or 19 5 :: 1 .00 51 s 4.69 Grocery Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 2Vtti HUM IHS IIONf TO tffUff IMIS TO COMMTKIM IITMtllNMNH Vine Ripened Nelson Agency Produce Prices Effective July Jrd COPYRIGHT pki Vienna Sausage Salad Favorites Thru Wednesday, 6 Ellis Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn, French Style Beans, Apple Sauce, Whale or Stewed Tomatoes or Green Peas 1 Tuna M SS X59 Town House Canfoods 49) I Premium Quality 41.00 YOUR CHOICE Crisco dox. Strawberries 89 3 Cream O' Crop Extra Large 99 2 doz. 85? Bel-a- ir Mild Flavor Local Grown U.S. No. Safeway Brand By The Piece FROZEN FOOD BUYS J c Sronehedge or Wheel! loans. Skylark Bread CsMbrook Margarine Quartan Garden Fresh Local Grown Grade Porkers Braunschweiger All Meat Franks Captain's Choice Cantaloupes Lemonade Large AA Eggst Peanut Butter Orange Plus 50 Top Canned Hams Chunk Bologna A Ground Chuck Safeway Brand Delicious Flavor 19t0 SAFEWAY SI ORES INCORPORATED |