OCR Text |
Show Improvement In fmnt of County CiurthoiiHi-- , une city oIUhI. The rily in MmI miiiIIi of Main Ntm-l- . are Hi)iiiK fon iiim of rounly tiiliiM'nt nml mrn to romplrtp tlu inijrct. events slated at Duchesne County Fair 4-- H Funeral eervlcee held for Johnathan S. Page Funeral services were held Monday, at 11 a.m. in the Ballard Ward chapel for Johnathan Samuel Page, 58, who died July 30 In Gilroy, Calif, of a heart ailment. He was born April 21, 1912 In Roosevelt to Samuel R. and Jame Lydia Me Clemods ,oh Page. He mar- rled Vlrga Bartholomew Sept. 12, 1941 In the Salt lake LDS Temple. He was employed as custodian at Union high school In Roosevelt. Survivors Include his widow, sons and daughters, Glen Lee, Hobbs, N. M.: Mrs. Glade (JoAnn) Evans, Brigham City; Carol Lynn, Kathleen, Alice, Gwen, and Robert John, all Roosevelt; six grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Joseph and Mrs. Ted (Hazel) Jensen, both Roosevelt; Ronald G. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Verl S. (Phyllis) Chapman, Mrs. Joseph (Gertrude) Moysh, both Sacramento , Calif.; Morris M., Fairfield. Burial was In the Roosevelt Cemetery. Funeral services were held Monday, August 3 at Ballard ward for John S. Page. Prayer at the mortuary was given by George Crawford. Prelude and postlude music was played by Eleanor Smith. prayer by Orlan Cook. Bishop Max R. Todd read the obituary and conducted. A mans quartet consisting of Keith Bergqulst and son Steve and Karl Betts and son John accompanied by Paul Betts sang. A ladles quartet consisting of Verda Rasmussen, Elaine Shlsler, Katherine Domgaard and Carol Betts accompanied by Eleanor Smith sang. Speakers were Golden Collins, and Ked Gines. Closing prayer by Jr. Betts. The Relief Society took care of the flowers and furnished the lunch served at the Page home. The pallbearers were Bud Anderton, Joe Page, Steve Crawford, Wesley Smith, Guy Lynn Bartholomew and Chad Gourley. Honoary pallbearers were Siacey Moysh, Ron Page, Dee Page and Royce Bartholemew. The grave was dedicated by Ben Bartholomew. Too many oils? RPM DELO Multi-Servic- e Oil is the one oil best (or both diesel and gasoline engines. Oievrw YOUR STANDARD OIL IN ROOSEVELT M. COLLINS 22-2139 CALL MAN CLYDE Standard Oil Cornea ny ol California and More than three million pre-teeteenagers annually demonstrate what they have learned In Demonstrations are given on how to operate automobiles and tractors safely; bake a loaf of bred or can a Jar of peaches; make a dress and model it; catch, Identify and display Insects; take a picture; give a speech; judge crops and show livestock; ride and Is how horses or train dogs. Duchesne County Fair splal events for Include; Monday, August 17, 5:30 p.m. H Speech contest, Duchesne Court room, suggested topic, "Building Bridges of Understanding Through Tuesday, August 18, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. bring exhibits and record books to fair grounds. 8 p.m. H Style dress review, Duchesne Elementary school. H Thursday, August 20, 10 a.m. Demonstration Contest, Duchesne Stake House. 10:30 a.m. Judging hogs, sheep, beef, and dairy. 1 p.m. Jr. fitting and showmanship. Friday August 21, 9 a.m. H horse show, 1:30 p.m. Home Ec. Judging contest, 2 p.m. Jr. livestock Auction. Any boy or girl can participate In according to the cooperative Extension Service. Contact should be made with a local H club leader or the county extension office. ns 4-- H. 4-- Mrs. Anna Larsen visited in Salt Lake recently with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lar-e- n, Mr. and Mrs. Iiuthford Adams, Mrs. Velva Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Galloway and many other friends and relatives from the Basin. Mrs. Gordon Benson, Lori and Michelle visited In Placentia, Calif., for the past two weeks. They were house guests st Mrs. and Mrs. Gary Hustlad and while there visited with the Norval Hanson family and James Unapolls family. They also toured Mexico, visited Disneyland and many other Interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marslng and family , former basin residents from Concord, Calif., visited the Gordon Benson family last weekend. They enjoyed fishing and boating trips with the Ronald Edrlngton family from Vernal and the Benson faintly. Mrs. Bernard (Mary) Larsen , s former basin resident entered the IDS Hospital In Salt Lake for surgery tlonday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sanden returned home after spending a week in Warren, Penn., due to the Illness of Mr. Sandens father. Mrs. Kirk Heaton and small daughter, Logan, are spending the week with Mr. and Airs. Ormon Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heaton. Mr. and Airs. Paul Wilkins motored to Salt Lake Tuesday to get their grandson, Gordon Wilkins. He will visit with them lndeflntely. Air. and Airs. Jack AlcClea and Mr. and Airs. Bill AlcClea, Los Angeles visited recently with Airs. Viola Harmston. They attended the Young reunion and then spent a week in Uintah canyon. Mrs. Cloe Allred, Salt Lake, spent Saturday visiting with Air. and Mrs. Mor-re- ll Lab rum and Air. and Mrs. Richard Adams. Air. and Airs. Nick Harmston, Provo wera overnight guests with Mrs. Viola Harmston Sunday night, Airs, Clista Angus horns was the scena of a family gathering last week. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C . Stroup and two children, Calgary, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Angus and two children, Riverton. Catherine Aioon returned home Saturday after a months visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Aire, Fred Stout In St. Louis, Mo. Jana Heaton arrived home Sunday from a two months stay at Grand Canyon where she was employed. Mr. and Aire, Vernon Aioon and family attended a Van Tassel reunion In Eden Saturday. Mrs. Steven Smith returned to Roosevelt with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heaton and Keven, Mr. and Airs. C. E. Drolllnger and Brent and Mr. and Aire. Floyd labrum and Clark enjoyed a vacation In the Northwest. They were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jonnle Heaton and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Heaton who accompanied them part of the way. They toured Yellowstone Natl park, Jackson Hole and other points of Interest. they visited with the Drollingere daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robison and family, Rexburg, Ida. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Padilla, Bountiful are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Schaefermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Oberhandly, Wellington are the. parents of a baby boy born July 22 In the Price hospital. His name Is Chrlstoper Wade. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Gardner and a great grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Burke, Vernal. Mr . and Airs. Joe Reidhead motored toShowlow, Arlz., recently to get acquainted with their new grandson. The baby of Air. and Airs. Van Reidhead born July 7. Mrs. Denlle McKenna and family, Murray, spent last week visiting with her mother, Aire. Gilbert Elllngford. Jody Chappel, Tooele, Is visiting with her grandparents, Air. and Airs. Lyall Pitt. Eva Pitt returned home Saturday night from Wellington where she has spent the En-ro- ' Baptist Bible schools start Mon., to STANDARD - ItouMskelt Utah Thui'NJay. Aliquot 6, 1070 Aug. 10 A summer Bible echixil is to be held at the Roosevelt Baptist Church starting Abmday August 10 snd continuing to Friday. Classes for those ages 3 through 16 will be taught classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each by. There are 14 teachers under the direction of Rev. Andy Underhill presenting the classes. Flower show Friday Flowers will lie received at the RoosevWard Cultural Hall from 8 until 11 Friday August 7 after which Judging grill take place. The exhibit will be open to the public following Judging from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to. 3 p.m. Saturday. Ethan Nealson will be the Judge this year and will also speak and give a flower arranging demonstration at 3:30 on Friday. elt-Second summer with Air. and Mrs. Wade Ober-bansle- 1 ' Myton Lions to head county fair barbecue Plane have been completed for the Inclusion of the annual barbecue In connection with the Duchesne county fair, according to Neill Jensen, fair chairman. This year the barbecue will be under the sponsorship of the Myton Lions club, with Abtt snd Tony Uresk supervising tha Job. The barbecue will be held the evening of Friday, August 21' In the fair grounds at Duchesne, Immediately following the parade. The Myton Lions, possibly because of the membership of tlie Uresk brothers in their group, have become well known for their barbecue spreads. They have sponsored one each year around Labor Day, with large crowds participating. This year they will hold their regular barbecue on Sept. 12 at Myton. Service starved? y. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reidhead motored to Spanish Fork to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reidhead Jr., over the 24th Their grandson, Stanley reholidays. turned home with them, Mrs. Otto Lloyd attended a Lloyd reunion at Taylorvllle Park. She also visited with her brothers and families, Mr. and Airs. Willard Day and Air. and Mrs. Heber Day. Air. and Mrs. L&wrell Jensen motored to Grantsvllle where they met Mr. and Mrs. George Alatthews and continued onto Cedar City where they attended the Shakespearian play, the Merry Wives of Wind- It's free and plentiful with any product in our full line of fuels and lubricants. Chwran sor. YOUR STANDARO OIL IN ROOSEVELT M. COLLINS 22-2139 CALL Preece, son of Airs. William Prece and three associates brought a group of Explorer Scouts from Las Vegas to Uintah Canyon for a weeks visit. The Bill MAN CLYDE Slmdetd 00 Company ol Calitanhi group attended Roosevelt 4th ward Sunday. 4-- .ys 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- H, Independent Druggist league PHARMACIES Prices Effective Aegeif 5, 6, 7, 1 4-- Children's ALLEREST ALLEREST Funeral rites Thursday for Arthur W. Brown Sof. $1.3 PACQUINS LOTION k(0)C NOWI NOW! (Q) c Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. in the Roosevelt Third Ward chapel for Arthur Wade Brown, 63, who died August 3 In Colorado Springs, Colo, of a respira- SIIK l SATIN LOTION 10 5 m . f c ARRID EXTRA DRY UnKMtoO CkMM tory failure. He was born In Sallda Colo. June 11, 1907 to Clarence Arthur and Nellie W. Sampson Brown. He married Hazel Adams March 4, 1935 In Roosevelt. He was a farmer and rancher, a former school bus driver and a member of the LDS Church. He was a resident of Mont-w- el until Juife 1968 when he and his family moved to Roosevelt. Survivors include his widow, sons and daughters, Arthur Wayne, Spring Glen, Cola; Mrs. Henry (Enid) LJtster, Layton; Mrs. Inez Anderton, Colorado Springs, Cola; and Leslie S. Neola; 18 grandchildren, brothers and sisters, Ray S. and Douglas D. Neola; and Victor C., Roosevelt. Friends called at the Olpln Mortuary in Roosevelt Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial was In the Roosevelt cemetery. Duchesne student .on SUSC honor roll WINDSOR TRANSISTOR Plaatic RADIO CmIiA PLAYING CARDS CkMM Dock, Inlft SW K a. Wilt iMmy 4 fftm NOW ONLY 3.99 W NOWI W 2 for Ref. 79 VISINI EYE LANACAINE CREME DROPS Gtfi ito R RKO evrt $1.50 "T.SSSU took Ml NOW fJGinJM rj--L Gall F. Hamilton, Duchesne, Is listed as one of the students who is on the honor roll at Southern Utah Stale College for Spring quarter. , ' I To obtain honor roll and high honor roll status a students must be taking, a minimum of 15 credit hours and obtain a 3.6 GPA or higher. GLEEM II DUO OIKS ADHESIVE EYELASH ADHESIVE Sf. Me NOWI j0MuJ WalMf LIVELY LAD! I PANTI-HOSIER- Y MTItt . AVfMGf . MU tl3 79 your CHOICE NOWI smrsriiNGE INTERESTING FACTS GOLF SPRAY Brought to You by Jay Gate Ever wonder why (he rhrrkn you write nn a bank are railed "rhreka?" Nobody In the world had a rhrrk-in- g arrniint. bn we know them today, until Mime 3lin yearn ago. Ilistnrlnn tell un that the first system nf originated in England In 167A. The fart writing rliei-kthat you had to sign your nnme nn a slip of paper was said to In necessary to "rheek" or stop someone else from taking money from your account and that's why we rail them "cheeks" today. Here's an oddity of geography. If you stand at the North role and take a i tep in ANY direction, you are stepping southward. Did you know that a SINGLE oyster lays as many an eggs in one year! If oysters didn't lay that many eggs, they'd soon become extinct because no many other fish rat oysters. AaA heres another latereatiag Aset . . . Tow eaa nave real money on n new or used ear new at Q A L Chevrolet Bwlek. Map la and aee senw el the prime far yourself. Well be looking forward In talk lag with yen. 6 I O QJDCfiECGDGIIISa GILLtm NOMD 3.99 THE SHY SYRINGE DRY LOOK Naw Dry iiMrll w $1.79 h. NOWI 1 1 Ml. i.ae arNOWI ti-o- liSSiBi s Drag rilONE 722-24- 41 ka. 1.39 99 ROOSEVELT, UTAH |