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Show Editorial Fife Thurwlay, April 15, 1971 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD 8 A consolidation of the Kooiievelt Standard and Uintah Banin Kocord Funeral services held for Leland Potts Funeral services held for Otto Lewis Lloyd Fridays Gymkhana winners announced Funeral services wers held Saturday at p.m. In tha Altamont Ward Chanel for Leland Potts, 65, who died April 7 In a Roosevelt hospital of a heart ailment. He was born 1 MeWAHpeR a Atiocialton Founded IMS at Rowirvrlt, Utah I4M6 koosevklt, utaii - i o. box ihk Rrrond Clan. Pontage paid rrnusiiKi) tiursuay at Two Yearn, $8.00 SuhM'ilptlon Katrn: Our Yrar, $5.00 Duc-hean- Bluebell Hanna Montwel In stood Advanrr EDITOR ANI) lUIII.IKIIKK ASSISTANT EDITOR CLAKIV 1). ASIIBY, Roowvrlt FAYE JENSEN RooMvrlt Area Aren Allamont Area Arcadia Ballard Paid - CORRESPONDENTS Veda Labrum My ton Neola Norma Earl Roaebell Amea Randlctt Ida Horrocka Lupolnt . Tablona Tellntha Raamutiapn Garda Seeley Tridell Utahn Tracy Roberta Nola Nelson Whlterocka the springing of new life out of the ground, budding of trees, greening of grass and all of the other pleasantries of spring, there is another indication of the season. This one is less desirable. It brings miseries rather than joy, and also seems to slither out of the ground. Were speaking of the annual onslaught of the gimmick peddlers. And the rush has already started this year! s, At the risk of sounding since we harp on this subject every year, we would again like to issue a warning to ht repi-titiou- unwary residents of the area, lest they become a victim of some sharp operator. One of the reasons we feel it necessary to repeat the admonition each year is that the problem seems to be continually increasing. Each year more and more people are bilked of d on or even cheap money worthless merchandise which they felt would fill their needs. And each year the hucksters come up with some new gimmick, some new way to get into the pocketbook of the unsuspecting individual. , And it is usually the person jVhbclan least afford to be taken who is the hardest hit. Widows, older couples and now young married couples are found to be the easiest prey for these misery peddlers. They prey on a persons inexperience, his constant search to get something for nothing, and his reluctance to ask anyone for advice. They rely on the premise that most people consider everyone is honest until proven otherwise. There is no set pattern for bilking the public. It is as varied as there are cases involved. Merchandise runs from small household items, through major repair, carpeting, roofing, etc. But there are a few ways you can protect yourself. Follow hard-earne- City officials attend regional workshop Those attending the Regional Workshop School conducted by the Utah League Cities and towns were Dr. Calvin R. Kow tills, Ted Floyd Labrum, Olpin, Richard Fausett, Josephine Yergensen and Mayor Edward J. Yack. This school was held in Vernal, April 12 at the Uintah County Court House. Subjects which were discussed were Legislation affecting municipalities, ecology and pollution; Roads funds, engineering, application; group insurance; crime Oct. 17, 1905 In Woodland, Summit County to Georgs F. and Eldora Letter Potts. Louise Roberts JoAnn Bastlan Afton Rogers Lillie Bigelow Mrs. DcEtta Casper Lorna McKee Notma Robb Verna Hoopes Check before you buy! It seems that each year, with The Gymkhana grand entry was lad by Uintah Basin Rldars, Winners in the various divisions wars; Musical sacks, senior class, ribbons ware swarded to; Rocky Mecham 1st, Ralph Duncan 2nd and Shant Gardner, 3rd; Junior class, Gall Mecham 1st, Allan Secrest 2nd; and Michelle Eldredga 3rd; Balloon Scurry, senior class, Rocky Mecham 1st, Shane Gardner 2nd and Rachel Coyle 3rd; Junior cl s, Allen Secrest 1st, Lori Davis 2nd and Tsrrl Gates 3rd; d Spoon race, senior dus, RacEgg hel Coyle 1st, Ralph Dune 2nd, Rocky Mecham 3rd, Junior cl s, Larry Jensen 1st, Larrle Purnell, 2nd and Michelle Eldredge 3rd. Water cup senior class, Ralph Duncan 1st, Shane Gardner 2nd and Rocky Mecham 3rd. Junior cl s, Michelle Eldredge, 1st, Diane Hooper 2nd, and Allen Secrest 3rd. Key Hole, senior el s, Rocky Mecham 1st, Shane Gardner 2nd and Steve Thom 3rd, Junior class, larrle Purnell 1st, Lana Davis 2nd and Terri Gates 3rd. Pole Bending, senior cl s, Sherry Workman, 1st, Shane Gardner, 2nd, Junior class, Ken Miles 1st, Gall Mecham 2nd, and Kim Goodrich 3rd. Barrel Racing, senior cl s, Rocky Mecham 1st, Sherry Workman 2nd, and Steve Thomas 3rd. Junior class, Kim Goodrich 1st, Diane Hooper 2nd and Gall Mecham 3rd. The high point trophy for the senior class w won by Ricky Mecham, Allen Secrest and Gall Mecham tied for the high point trophy in the Junior class. Both of these young people were awarded a trophy. Verlyn Stewart won the Pinto pony. The Uintah Basin Riders expressed appreciation to everyone who donated trophies, equipment and labor to make the ths these simple rules, or compile some of your own, and spare yourself some heartache later: 1. Never be rushed into anything. If a deal is so hot that it will not wait until you can check it out, you can pretty well bet that you will get burned. 2. Make sure the firm represented is reliable if you expect some installation work or repair to be done. Ask to see the license of the company, and make sure they have a license to operate in the community involved. 3. Never pay in advance for work to be done. Make sure the work is completed to your satisfaction before payment is made. Reliable businesses generally operate this way, unless there is a large outlay for supplies. 4. If you are inexperienced in the product involved, get an outside opinion before you buy. Its too late to ask someones opinion after the work is completed. Older couples and widows should rely on the advice of children or friends in making purchases. Young couples have a need also to rely on more experienced persons for guidance. 5. Dont expect to get some- thing for nothing. It just cant be done. Generally speaking your old established businesses can provide any type merchandise at the lowest possible price. They will also back up their sale with their guarantee of service. Their profit margin includes funds to back up their sale and help build the community. It stands to reason that any price that is ridiculously low will include inferior merchandise or material, shoddy workmanship, or no guarantee of satisfaction. Check before you buy. There are many rules that could be listed. You can think of others yourself. But above all, dont be afraid to check everything thoroughly before you buy. You wont be sorry! control bonding and special Improvement districts; planning and toning, subdivisions B and C road funds; regulations on trenching, excavations and electrical power accidents. Hs married Merrls May Page June 15, 1929, in Heber city. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Nov. 8, 1942. He is a former bishop of the Wool-laLDS Ward and of the Upalco LDS Ward. He was a rancher. nd Survivors include his widow, a son and daughters, Garth Orson, serving an IDS England-Centr- al Mission, Mrs. Ben (Eldora) Mitchell, Overton, Nev.; Mrs. Guy (Naomi) Taylor, Duchesne; Mrs. Haley (Laura Jean) Evans, Farmington; Mrs. Clair (Carolee) Miles, Mountain Home, 22 grandchildren, a brother, Percy. Upalco. Family prayer was given by Harley Evans; the opening song by Bernard and Ruth Dastrup; opening prayer by Guy Lynn Taylor and Bishop Albert Potts, who conducted the services read a tribute to Mr. Potto written by the D. U. P. Laura Jean Evans, a daughter, gave the history. Speakers were William N. Brotherson and David Sam. Other musical numbers wers a song by Joe Clayburn; a song by Norms Hansen, Norma Jessen, Rita Hansen and Lorna Brotherson and a song by Tom and Elizabeth Letter. The closing prayer was given by Clair Miles. The grave at the Altamont Cemetery was dedicated by Bennie Mitchell. Pallbearers were Brad, Scott and Guy Lynn Taylor; Tom Evans, and Dale Mitchell, all grandsons and Jack Barton. "Jr. Gymkhana" Funeral services for Otto Uoyd wers held Tuesday April 6, In Roosevelt ward LDS Chapel and conducted by Bishop Rat Scholes. Prayer at the mortuary w given by a nephew, Devere Dennis, Invocation by Howard Jones. A male quartet consltlng of Clarence Jones, Ronald Benson, Clifford Drolllnger and John Betts sang, accompanied by Mrs. Hollis Hulllnger, Speakers were Clifford Drolllnger ind James Lemon, Fred Gagon played three selections on the harmonica and accordion selection. Mrs. Fran McKay sang. Benediction was given by Clarence Liddell. Prelude and Postlude music w played by Mrs. Hollis Hulllnger. Pallbearers were grandsons, Ronald Lloyd, Jesse Lloyd, Steven Lloyd, James Uoyd, Gary Z obeli and All ZobolL Alfred Abram's, a grands dedicated ths grave In the loka Cemetery. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oleus Johnson this week is their daughter, Mrs. Ron Bishop of Logan. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Murray over the weekend are Mr. Murrays, sister, Mrs. Sarah Murray, and their daughter, Mrs. John Tucky and five girls.; Home from college during spring vacation were Evelyn Roberto, Barbara Uresk and Kathy Har dinger. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roberto w Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manwarlng d two children. Eugene Is a brother of Mrs. Roberto, they are from Salt Lake. E ter vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Roberto were the Wendell Russons of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Roberto are In the Basin for the summer. Sirs. Roberto Is recovering from a knee operation. a great success. Another big Gymkhana Is planned for July 24, which will be for everyone, ages 6 to 86. Eulalia May Nielsen Funeral services held funeral services held Funeral services held for William Hancock Funeral services were held Saturday at Chapel for Eulalia May Nielsen, 82, C tie Dale, who died April 6 from a stroke in a Price hospital. She was born April 23, 1888 In Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County, to Joseph and Allis Mills Page. She married Niels Soren Nielsen Dee. 26, 1906 In Castle Dale. He died March 6, 1970. She w a member of the LDS Church. Survivors Include sons and daughters, Kenneth Lee; Archer Andrlas, Jerry, Sherrll, Leslie, sU Castle Dale; William Page, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ruth Thurnelda Rasmussen, Overton, Nev.; Mrs. Mary Alice Keohen, El Segundo, Calif.; Mrs. Elaln Cathern Ohlund, Torrance, Calif.; seven grandchildren; 9 great-gran- years ago. He is survived by his widow, sons and daughters, Sterling, Hayward, Calif.; Norman, Fullerton, Calif.; Vivian Cheney, Monta Vista, Calif.; and Bonnie Todd, Inglewood, Colo. One brother Joseph of Orem. 1:30 p.m. In the Junction LDS Ward Chapel for John Henry Luke, 88, who died April 8 In a Roosevelt hospital of natural causes. He w born Oct. 21, 1882 in Man tl to John Thomas d Henrietta Barlow He married Ivy Vida Morrill Luke. Oct. 5, 1910 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died June 14, 1930. He w a farmer, carpenter, Former She h several nieces and children. nephews in the Roosevelt area. Burial was in the C THERE April 15 . 16 -- 17 U.S.D.A. Choice Meats Only 58 49 49 49 53 73 PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS rr: PORK ROAST sr HAM SHARK HAM BUTT ERD SLICED BOLOGRA THE KLICKETY NEEDLES The KUckety Needles H group held meeting March 20. A new president and reporter were elected. Reporter is Kaye Rachele and president is Terry Lyn Gates. Members of the club are knitting hats and will soon be knitting sweaters. Before the meeting was over, Diane Hooper served punch and cookies. Reporter, Kaye Rachele CALIFORNIA CELERY AVOCADOS cipated in a program with a special guest speaker, Bessie L Peterson of Salt Lake. Prelude music given by Lynetto Hadden, a Duchesne 2nd ward Mia Maid, Invocation by Marsha Foul sen a Duchesne 1st ward Mia Maid. Welcome w by Stake Mia Maid leader Angelina L. Lewis and a musical selection, by Pauls Hansen, Alleen Potto, Linda Mathews, Altamont ward Mia Maids. Introduction of theme by Bluebell ward members, Ruth Winkler, Mother, Daughter tributes by Garda Seeley and daughter, Marlene of the Bluebell ward. Angelina L. Lewis introduced the guest speaker Bessie L Peters and Nadine Roberto narrated a fashion review. Cheryl Lewis of the Tablona ward presented a piano selection, "Hawaiian Wedding Song" and the benediction was given by Patricia Piute County Clerk, Deputy recorder, a member of the Piute Board of Education and a former member of the Junction LDS Ward Bishopric. He served an LDS Texas Mission and a California Mission. Survivors include sons and daughters, Dr. H. All, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Rosella Johnson, Roosevelt; Mrs. Wilma Anderson, Salt Lake; Mrs. K. A. (Retta) Taylor, Bountlfol; 16 grandchildren, 24 brothers and sisters, Mrs. Grace Stoker, Pie ant Grove; Mrs. Vera Davies, Boise, Ida.; Mrs. Emma Savage, Americ Fork; Barlo T., Fillmore; Wenzel, Roosevelt. Viewing w at the Olpin mortuary In Roosevelt prior to taking the body to Junction for the services. In the Junction cemetery. Burial w WHIP:-.6-1 MEATk CHEER TIDE sr DOHREVs BLACK PEPPER sr 9 258 East 2nd North O Wheel Alignment Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning 0 Professional O Tune-u- Brakes Drum Truing Balancing COME IN AND LET US OFFER GUARANTEED HELP! " Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally p ' (ftoasm $1.19 $1.23 $1.27 41 57f Clo$ed Sundays 16 $2.79 FLOUR $4-2- YEAST sect xtn DRY MILK Arvin's Automotive Valve Grinding Power Steering 62 FRISKIE MIX 9 $1.53 KOTEX O the theme w PEANUT BUTTE- RI.G.A. MILK FANCY LETTUCE NAVEL ORANGES The Uintah Basin's Complete Shop! LURCH a Picture" PRICES ARE LOWER! EVERY-DA- Y MIRACLE 4-- a tie Dale City d- SHOP AT "Pretty of the Duchesne Stake Dear To My Heart evening, March 30, 71 Mia Maids parti- Hamilton. for John H. Luke Funeral services were held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the C tie Dale IDS Ward Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 7 In Hayward, Calif., for William Hancock, 82, ha died April 4. He was one of the early settlers In the basin. He farmed for several years and worked for the Indian Department in Fort Duchesne for about 20 years. He and his wife Zeda moved to California about 15 Duchesne Stake Mia Maids hold event CKREDCSSB $1.17 3 stl $1.29 4 b $1 PORK & BEAN$ BEVERAGE SYRUP w $1.79 Hl-- C DRINK 3 $1 LOG CABIN SYRUP,-- . 69 |
