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Show Debby Berrett Diana Laris, Doyle Rasmussen exchange vows engaged to Nell Bingham Mr, and Mrs. George Berrett announce the engagement of their daughter Debby to Neil Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bingham of Neola. Debby is a graduate of Union high school where she was active In FHA and held offices in Chorus and Pep Club. Neil is also a graduate of Union where he was active in sports and held various class offices. He has been attending BYU and will continue next fall. Both are four year Seminary Graduates and active in church activities. No definate wedding date has been set. Dicia Emmert hosts Sewing Club ladies The Neighborhood Sewing Club met at the home of Miss Dicta Emmert last week. There were 16 members present to sew and visit. Light refresh- - The bride wore a white bonded crepe gown with appliques of Imported lace. Her shoulder length veil was held by a caplet of lace. Her train was attached at tlie waist with a fabric blow. The long pointed sleeves were luittoned at the wrist. She carried a bouquet of pink orchids. Shelia Laris was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Janna Heaton, Vickie Taylor, Lorna Bastlan, Sabrina Idris and Rachele Laris. They wore deep pink bonded crepe gowns with empire wasltllne trimmed in white lace. Each carried a large pink mum trimmed with ribbon streamers. The mother of tlie bride wore a beige satin with beige lace coat. The mother of the groom wore an aqua bonded crepe. ments were served. Both had corsages of white The next meeting will be held carnations and pink roses. Clinton R. Rasmussen was July 10 at the home of Mrs. best man. Mr. and Mrs. Slilrl Floyd Labrum. Mlss Diana Lynn Laris became the bride of Doyle Glenn Rasmussen in a ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laris, Saturday evening. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Rulon H. Rasmussen, Lapolnt. Bishop Clifford Drolllnger officiated in the ceremony. They were honored at a reception that evening in the Roosevelt stake cultural hall. Colors of pink and white were used in the flower arrangements at the home on the mantle and at the reception. Guests were greeted before a silver backdrop flanked by arrangements of pink roses, glads and carnations. Rawlings greeted guests In the foyer. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Royal Horrocks, grandmother of the bride and decorated by Mrs. Francis Crozler. Mrs. Parley Rawlings, Mrs. John Daniels, Mrs. Paul Murphy and Mrs. Louis Rawlings were in charge of serving. Mrs. Edith Laris, grandmother of the bride poured at the punch bowl. Guests were served by the bride's roommates, Carolyn Lee Ann Deeben, Divine, Cheryl Dean, Vicki Hunter, Lyla Johnson, Merrilee Judd and Carol Gardner. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Gilbert Hulllnger, Mrs. Reed Taylor, Mrs. Berle Bell, Mrs, Glen Bridges, Mrs, Morgan Gllnes, and Mrs. Ervin Young. Gift bearers were Sharon Bell, Jonny Bastlan and Melanie Gllnes. Glen Bridges emceed a program consisting of songs by Darrell Rasmussen, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Glen Morrill, Bridges, Mrs. Morgan Gllnes, accompanied on the guitar. These are all sisters and a brother of the groom. A skit was given ly Mrs. Ivan Bastlan and Mrs. Jay Larsen. Gam Dye sang accompanlng himself on the guitar. NE11LV1IED8 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle RaiwniiNNen rut their wedding rake during the reception in their honor Saturday evening. She is the former Diana Lynne Laris. The bride wore a yellow suit with black accessories for her going away ensemble. They are ulaklng their home In Ogden. STANDARD Roosevelt, Utah Thursday. July 4, 1968 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MInn Debbie Berrett'ii engagement In uioumnI thin wick by her parent, Mr, and Mr. Oeiirxr Beirett. HUNTING PROCLAMATION UTE INDIAN TRIBE FISH AND GAME COMMISSION UINTAH AND OURAY INDIAN RESERVATION UTAH WHEREAS, the Fish and Game Commission of the Ute Indian Tribe has made investigation and has received recommendations from members of the Tribe. State and Federal Technicians and Tribal Conservation Officers, and WHEREAS, we have agreed among ourselves that the seasons and regulations to be set forth hereunder are for the best interest of the members of the Ute Indian Tribe and will not be detrimental to the conservation of wildlife on the reservation. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE FISH AND GAME COMMISSION that by virtue of authority vested in the Commission under Ordinance, dated October 9, 1950. approved by the Secretary of Interior, we hereby proclaim the following seasons, rules and regulations for the taking of Big Game on the Tribal lands of the Uintah of the Ute Indian and Ouray Reservation by Tribe. SEASONS: A. 1. DEER 1,000 one deer of either sex are authorised to be sold to the public in the Hunting Units 22a, 23d, 23c, and parts of 26 and 27a in lower Duchesne River, and 27c Sowers and Antelope Canyons and 28c on the Indian lands. The deer authorised by this permit is an additional deer to the one authorised by State Big Game License. Sale price shall be 16.00 for resident and 113.00 for of Utah. 2. 500 Two-deof one antlerless and one either sex deer permits are authorised to be sold to the public in the Hunting Unit 23d Rock Creek area, Post Season FIVE DAY NOTICE hunt Sale price shall be 815.00 for resident and $25.00 for of Utah. 3. ARCHERY Unlimited archery deer permits of either sex are authorised to be sold to the public in the Hunting Units 22a, 23c, 23d, 27c, 28c and parts of Units 26 and 27a located in lower Duchesne River and Sowers and Antelope Canyons Unit 27c. The Archery deer permits shall not be valid- on the Uncompahgre portion of the Reservation in the Hunting Unit 28d, south of Township 9. South Salt Lake Meridian, Utah, season shall run concurently with the Utah State Archery Deer season for 1968. Two deer 4. NU TUVEEP HUNTING EXPEDITIONS of either sex are authorised to be taken in the Uncompahgre area in Hunting Unit 28d, south of Township 9 South Salt Lake Meridian, Utah, during the period of August 1 to October 5. 1968. Inclusive. These permits shall be limited in number. Sale price Including service, will be $275.00 per person for parties of three or more, $300.00 per person for parties of two and $350.00 for single hunter. The deer authorised in this special hunt are additional deer to the one authorised by the State license. B. ELK 50 permits are authorised to be sold to the public in the Uncompahgre area hunting Unit 28d, south of Township 9 South Salt Lake Meridian, Utah, during the period of September 21 through September 31, 1968. 25 cows and 25 bulla Sale price is $75.00 for resident of Utah. No elk permits of Utah during the 1968 will be sold to season. No elk permits will be sold to persons who have obtained tribal elk permits during the 1967 season. C. ANTELOPE No antelope permits are authorised for sale to the public in 1968. D. BEAR AND LION The charge for the bear permit shall be $150.00 and lion permit shall be $150.00 through the months of November 1968 to April 1969. E. PREDATOR PERMIT Sale price for predator permit shall be $5.00 for the year 1968. permit shall include bobcat, coyote, fox, etc., within the grazing portion of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation. 1. Tribal deer permits may be sold only to holders of valid Utah State Big Game hunting license. 2. Miscellaneous provisions regulating donation of meat, wearing apparel, caliber of rifles or other weapons used, cnrelesx hunting, legal hunting hours, use of dogs, age limits, a shooting from highways, carrying of loaded firearm in vehicle or emergency closing shall be identical with the regulations of the Utah State Board of Big Game Control as proclaimed for 1968. 3. No application for tribal permit (deer and elk only) will be acepted before July 19. 1968. Permits are and NO REFUNDS will be made. Tribal permits are first-sen- e on a first-combasis. NO PERSONAL CHECKS will be accepted. Any application for tribal deer permits, by mail or in person, shall be restricted to four (4) persons applying together. ordeis will Applications for tribal permits and money be made out to Ute Indian Tribe Fish and Game, Fort Du. chesne, Utah 84026. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that formal proclamations embodying the direction herein be formulated and 28 and published for the information of the public on June or regulations rules, other such with July 5, 1968, together Comthis be other pertinent Information as may approved by mission during the interim. rs non-reside- nt er non-reside- nt - non-reside- nt e, CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that the above Proclamation was Commlemon pasKed by the Ute Indian Tride FUh and Game 9 at a regular meeting on the 10th by Resolution No. a day of June. 1968 at which 6 members wreie present by vote of 5 for and none against. SIGNED: MAXINE NATCHES, Secretary Ute Indian Tribe Fish and Game Commission Ft. Duchesne, Utah 84026 Published in the Uintah Basin Standard June 27 and July 68-16- 4, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Miami Beach are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Bowman. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bowman are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Labrum and Clark returned home June 22 after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Randy Labrum in Daven- port, Iowa. Mrs. Burke Eldredge and son spent last week with her aunt, Miss Lorraine Bowman In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Labrum and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gates Morrell Labrum, Verlen Labrum, Mrs. Clem Labrum and Lynn, Mrs. Richard Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Labrum went to Salt Lake June 27 to attend the funeral of Mr. Warren A. Brady, Mr. Brady was the father of Mrs. Lloyd Labrum and Mrs. Buzz Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore motored to Salt Lake Saturday afternoon to hear the 400 youth choir sing. Miss Deanna Bowman sang in the choir and Miss Loralne directed it. Miss Yetta Hansen visited her mother for about a week. She left Friday morning to attend MIA Conference. Gordon Wilkins, Salt Lake, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkins, had as his guests at Flaming Gorge, Ryan Larsen, Dirk, Craig and Casy Labrum. They had a enjoyable outing and were chaperoned by Gordons grandparents. Guests at the Gordon Heaton home last weekend were Mrs. Della Blake, Mrs. Heaton's sister from Salt Lake and Janna Heaton, who is attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson Provo, visited with Carls mother, Mrs. R. V. Larson over the weekend. A few of the people who attended MIA Conference were Mrs. Keith Wlnterton, Mrs. Paul Wilkins, Mrs. Lyn Miller, Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. Russell Glngel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillman, Bountiful were Roosevelt visitors June 25. -.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murray and son, Heber City, spent the weekend In Roosevelt. A few of the out of the basin people who attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Scott were, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Olsen and family, and Mrs. Gus Lambros, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Melody and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggin, Freemont, Calif., Mrs. Frank Roberts and Dennis, Riverton, Miss Sarah Keck Brigham City, Roger Smith Clearfield, Miss Susan Provo, Miss Kay Wilson, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenson and Margaret and Dave Cornish, Miss Kathleen Slaugh, Miss Lynda Rollins, Miss Lora Knudsen, Miss Carol Israelson, Miss Kay Wilson Logan, Miss Janet Harris, Ogden, Miss Zina Phillips, Grant Hacking, Clearfield, John Smith Salt Lake. Mrs. Merle Ross left Saturday night for Eugene Oregon. She will visit with her children Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Bodily and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross. Miss Cindy Robinson spent two weeks visiting In Ogden. She returned Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Barr, m-l- er, ra, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Birchell, Howard Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Salt Lake came to the funeral of their grandfather, John Birchell. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ander-to- n, Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen enjoyed an Interesting tour of San Juan County for the SCS. and Glen Stone, Drlggs, Ida and Raymond Stone, Pocatello, spent two days with Dicia Emmert over the weekend. They are an uncle and cousins of Miss Emmert. Some of the out of town people that attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rasmussen were, Miss Maxine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Davis and family, Miss Vicki Hunter, Miss Lyla Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Packer, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Laris, Miss Carol Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. tt. E. Anderson Price, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Gllnes, Miss Donna Onstott, Miss Carolyn Deeben, Miss Lee Ann Divine, Ogden, Miss Cheryl Decan, American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Acel Haslein, Orem Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Morrill, Stillwater, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horrocks, Pocatello Ida., Randy Murray, Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Rasmussen, Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brldger, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Rasmussen and Carolyn Fox, Bountiful, Miss Merrilee Judd, Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Houtz Provo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner for a few Mrs. Houtz and Mrs. days. Gardner are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. George Fenn left June 28 for a two weeks tour of Southern Utah, they were joined In Price by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. ge QQQ0GG00 mss r i Oi C03D GGR fianm mm GS91H33D QJGEEE SEE 0B1EHS Savings Certificates 90-da- y Deposit as little as $500, or more in multiples of $100. Ninety days from the date of your certificate, interest is paid at 5 per annum. Guaranteed Certificates 5-ye- ar Interest is compounded twice a year at 5 per annum. This is equivalent to an average yield of 5.(0 a year over the full term. A deposit of $78.12 grows to $1(KI.(K), etc. $19,5.10 grows to $25, (XX). Guarani ml certificates are redeemable at 6 month intervals from date of purchase at scheduled values. ar Deferred Income Certificates lor people who wish to defer for 3, 4 or 5 years the payment of taxes on interest earned. Designed especially for people approaching retirement when income will be taxed in lower brackets. 5 per annum interest is compounded twice a year, providing an effective rate of 5.G0'? when held for 5 years. $5,000 minimum, then in $1,000 increments. QGC5 Qi Qfci cXQfS) QQBi The Avalon Ladles Club honored Mrs. Joanne Chandler Thursday at a pink and Blue at the home of Mrs. shower Eugenia Pickup. The new mother received many lovely gifts for her baby. Dee Brough cared for the Ouray store a few days last week for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nebeker. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wall went to Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs. Wall was admitted Into a hospital there. She was In surgery At this writing it Tuesday. was reported that she was doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler and family, Salt Lake, are visiting friends In Randlett. Mr. Chandler Is helping his father on their house. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney and Gwen have moved to loka for the summer where they have pasture for their dairy cattle. for iho good ihingi in Mo EEEEEEm mm fiWfiBMiB EEEESID G0S33EB0 INSURANCE UP TO $60,000 PHD 1 rtKSUN Most popular of all bank savings Deposit any amount at any time. Interest paid twice a year at the maximum bank rate permitted. 4 per annum compounded semi-annuall- y. Your instruction to transfer funds from your checking account to any savings plan receive automatic action on the day or days you designate. This free service aids in completing planned savings goals. depositor's account is insured up to $15,000 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Arrangements can easily be made for insurance up to $60,000 for one individual and higher amounts in joint tenancy by deposits at 4 individual by banks of the First Security System. 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