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Show National baseball competition for boys is scheduled for Duchesne Person ru Baseball Grand Slam Is coming to Duchesne for all boys Flaying In the Duchesne and Altainont Western Boys Baseball League. PBGS Is an exciting sports Involving three or national finals. competition The top eighteen winners basic skills baserunning, the ten zones will fly to from a tee) and (off batting throwing the National Finals for a three-da- y, for distance. all expense paid adventure Every contestant has an excellent chance to win an award, of a lifetime via American Airranging from certificates to a lines and the chance to be crowtrip, with a parent, to the zone ned the 19CB Grand Slam Nation- - al Champion. Duchesne - Altamont The Western Boys Baseball League Is sponsoring PBGS In this O0O0GGG QGC5 area. Any boys In the Duchesne and Altamont area Interested in SHlH Catholic Notes SJtMj by Father Winterer participating In the contest should register with the respective coaches of any of the following teams, Morrln, Altamont, Texaco or Kohls. Allan W. Ashton stated that Baseball Grand Personna Slam's objective Is to teach and develop baseball skills, promote physical fitness. Instill good sportsmanship, and provide fun with a purpose for summer activity. All national finalists will be flown via American Airlines, first-clato the site of the national competition. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harvey and children, Layton, were visitors Saturday and Sunday at the Farrell Simmons home. Wallace returned last week from Clarksfleld on the Phil-liplIsland where he has been on assignment for Hill Air Force Base. Other visitors were Richard Simmons, Ogden, and Itossa Searle, Vernal, Richard is employed at Hill Air Force Base. Ethel and Joella Goodrich went to Greenrlver, Wyo., Saturday morning to get Forrest Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich has been In Michigan the past three de-claI ir weeks, helping Jack on his farm. The Tridell softball team (continued from page 1) won their game Wednesday destructive forces. During the evening with Maeser First Ward evening, the temperature dropwith a score of 3. ped better than 20 degrees durMrs. Gene Wallace and chilperiod, and then dren left Thursday for Ashton, ing a two-hoduring the night freezing temIda., where she will spend the peratures were recorded In month of July with her husband. several areas (at Roosevelt staEdna McKee and Diana and Davtion It read 33 degrees). Frost id Wallace accompanied Mrs. damage was reported on many Wallace as far as Salt lake crops, although In most cases where they will seek employthe actual damage was light. ment. Late Saturday afternoon, it - Mrs. Zona Larsen and chll- was reported that light snow flurries were falling In Rock Creek, as the wintry front moved in. Its about time someone pointed out to the weather (continued from page 1) man that this Is the first of vention, rehabilitation, and reJuly. search on alcoholism. Both public and voluntary organizations in the three counties have offered to cooperate with and (continued from page 1) assist the Uintah Basin Council on Alcoholism with proClinic. They were the property to combat alcoholism. grams The of Dr. Danniel Dennis. The council plans to have a Echo the around high fence Drlve-l- n theater belonging to rehabilitation center In operLeland Stevenson was also torn ation by September 1, 1968. and committee Officers down In a number of places. of the council are as chairman Winter-ton Several trees along the farm were torn out by the follows: president, Donald E. roots and others shed large Hicken; 1st vice president, Rusr, limbs onto the lawn of the Van sell Squires, secretary-treasureMrs. Katherine M. MasWinterton residence. It Is reon. Committees Include, reported also that two trailer homes In the My ton area were habilitation and treatment center site, executive committee, also blown over. outer personnel, executive coin A window large plate glass mittee, funds, Glade Sowards, was broken at the J. C.. Peninformation and education, pulic of some ny Company, damaging fleet stauton, public informa-fle- et the contents of the store. Anostauton employment and ther window was broken at OK training, Larry Gotfredson and Tire store. The roadway south of Union Max Hartman. high school was blocked by a tree that fell across the road near the Moqui trading post completely shutting off trafalso fell to the ground. fic. Power and telephone service The announcers stand on was out for a time, and the Union high schools athletic was without power. hospital field was blown over, and numrs of the area erous other sheds and small that they have never reported buildings alxxit town were damseen such a windstorm since the aged. area was settled. Dozens of homes lost some of Besides the high winds, the their shingles, and hundreds of front brought with it record large limbs fell from the trees. setting low temperatures, damOne person reported seeing a aging some crops in the area. large limb "just coasting" east A low of 33 degrees was regison highway 40 past the Catholic tered at Roosevelt Sunday church at a rate of about 13 morning, with lower temperamiles per hour. The tepee tures In other parts of the Basput up for tourist information in. ne ss O 14-1- ur OAlcohol board OWind damage WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF TRUCKS IN OUR HISTORY! WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS, MODELS AND OPTIONS. ONE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. COME IN - - LETS TALK TRUCKS. 4 Old-time- Its G. & L. Truck Tradin' Time Chevrolet-Bric- k JAT OATES FIIONE Co. AMD AKV1N LABBCM ROOSEVELT, UTAH 733-24- 11 at holism. There are a number of very qualified persons listed In the article. If a person had any questions or suggestions, on could contact any of these members of the council on alcoholism. One could also contact Father Winterer on the same subat 772-2975 In this weeks Standard there good article on the Uintah Basin Council on Alco- - ject. At the present time, Alcoliollcs Anoyomous groups around the country have proved the most effective means known In aiding In the control were Lake Salt visitors dren, of the Illness of alcoholism Sunday at the Farrel Simmons Here In Roosevelt, we are Inhome. deed very fortunate In having Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kitchen and family moved to Orem a very good AA group that meets every Saturday night at Saturday where they have bought a home. Mr. Kitchen will teach 8:30 p.m. at the Catholic Recin Pleasant Grove this fall. tory across from the church. There are also two very good --D- r. and Mrs. Lawrence AA groups that meet in VernMorrill and children, Stillwaand Whlterocks ter, Okla., visited last week at al, Randlett, the H. LeRoy Morrill home. every week. For more InforThe Morrill's came to Utah to mation concerning these, please attend the wedding of Mr. and contact Father Winterer or any Mrs. Doyle Rasmussen. They other member of the Uintah will visit for the next two weeks. Basin Council on Alcoholism. The Sunday Mass Schedule for Steve Collins, Salt Lake, is making his home with Mr. the summer is as follows: Duchesne at 7:00 a.in. Roosevelt at and Mrs. George Bartlett. Mrs. Clyde Merkley went to the church, 9:00 a.m. and llKX) a.m. Confessions before all the Provo Sunday where she attended a headstart schooling at masses. is a very BYU. Deaths - Merle -McKee went to Salt Lake Thursday where she attended MIA June Conference. Janet Merkley accompanied Kay Whitney to Salt Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Sprouse and children, Scottsdale, Arlz., were visitors last week at the Gary Roper home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gines went to Salt Lake, Ogden, and Bountiful over the weekend. They visited the Ray Gllnes family at Bountiful and the Morgan Gllnes family and Max Warren familys In Ogden. Dennis Gllnes returned home with his Funeral services will beheld Saturday at noon In the Ballard ward chapel for George Arthur Arnold, 72, who died July 2, in a Salt Lake hospital. Friends may call at Olpin Mortuary In Roosevelt Friday evening and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in the Roosevelt city cemetery with military honors by Basin Post G4, The American Legion. parents. Funeral services are pend- ing for Virgil Navanick, 46, who died July 2 In a Salt Lake hospital. ED Auction House ' will be open July 4 thru Sunday July 7 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. --SPECIAL SAL- E45 Like New DINETTE SET 3 Good BEDROOM SETS $3 and Up Assorted COFFEE and END TABLES Beautiful Naughahide COACH and CHAIR, cost $370 .. $325 V4 Off New ADDING MACHINE Hamilton Beach VACCUl'M CLEANER $3 and Up OCCASIONAL CHAIRS New Recovered SWIVAL ROCKER OLD ROCKING CHAIR $10 and Up TENT3, 20x20 Like New, Used ELECTRIC and .GAS STOVES, Cheap! Phone 722-302- 9 $ MILES EAST OF ROOSEVELT ESS T 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.! We feature LOCAL Beef! Specials for Friday and Saturday Some quantities limited! sen tr |