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Show . STANDARD - Itoonevelt, Utah Thuraduy. ,July 22, 1971 ccaa ceeesgs? GgSTifflPSD j Uinta Forest diamond jubilee being planned Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Shepherd and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Vincent of West Jordan and children were weekend guests at the John Shepherds. and Mrs. Donald Flllon are parents of a new daughter. She will be named Michele and has three sisters to greet her at home. She weighed 8 pounds and was born July 6. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mecham Saturday, who attended the funeral services for Cody (Bill) Rasmussen In Jensen were, Mrs. Lyda Nielson, Salt Lake, his grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Mace and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Norman, Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Anderson, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Nelson, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan, Logan and Mrs. Audrey Shelton and son Larry, Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Richardson, Oakland, Calif., spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Lab ram and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams. Mr . and Mrs. Marrell Wilkins returned home Friday after speeding several days in Salt Lake. Mrs. June Morris returned to Roosevelt after spending about six weeks In Milwaukee, Wis,, with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Me Williams, Rock Springs, Wyo,, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wardle. Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. Wardle are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bolton and famUy recently returned from vacation. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bolton end family at Nauvoo, 11L They enjoyed the sights of interest there. They visited in Murray, Ky., with with and Mrs. Jay Hansworth, a former missionary companion of Mr. Bolton. They attended the Grand Ole Opery at Nashville, Tenn. On their way home they visited In Texas with --- are Preparation! the Uinta National now Forest being made for Diamond Jubilee Anniversary celebration In 1972, announced Forest Supervisor Clarence S. "We feel that a 75th anniThornock. versary celebration Is highly appropriate, Thornock continued "since the Uinta was the first Forest Reserve established In the State of Utah. Thornock appointed Information Receptionist Ceraldlne(Jerry) Griffin to head the planning committee. "Our greatest concern now Is to Interest the people throughout the area In supporting us In the celebration," stated "The cooperation of the comCrllfln. munity will make the anniversary a success," she went on. "h fact, we need help right now with our first project A mUI CKW nd 11,1,1 the head of FranrlM Creek. The a 50 to CO page brochure on the hisCW hoto waw taken by Wm. N. Anderium, the firnt euper- torical development of the Uinta National vUon of the Anhley Nuttonul Forest, riuns nre underway Forest. fur a Diamond Jubilee for the Foret Senlee In Utah. "IVe are searching for old journals, diato help us with technical advice on the ries, and photographs, plus personal exproblems of environment, geology, and periences which occurred on the Uinta, related areas which pertain to the Forest, Wasatch, and Ashley National Forests, said Griffin, enthusiastically. "Two BYU for our brochure, declared Griffin. "If students, Don Pike and Terry Bluemel, anyone has this type of material, we would will also be doing the writing and she editing seeing it, emphasized. of appreciate the brochure, she mentioned. "They can call us or see us at the Federal Some of the Ideas the committee has Utah's econmlc pace has accelerated Building, 88 West 100 North, in Provo." come up wit hare: celebrations In various recesGriffin stated that the general purpose slowly since the low points of the naand Is following November of the brochure was to relate ways in campgrouds; photography contest; starting sion last a Forest museum; sponsoring projects for which various events, conflicts, and other tional trends. service clubs In the area; and an This Is the report of the First Security incidents led to the forming of present-da- y for former Uinta NaNews Letter being distributed Forest policies. "That's why we need quarterly tional Forest Service employees. the we from this week, according to Verl Hgslem. can material community, so Tom Williams, Ashley National The economic News Letter Is edited bjr Forest, view all aspects of the events, said and Bill Sheenan, Wasatch National to we make this Forest, "In Dr. El Roy Nelson, First Security vice Griffin. hope way, are on the planning committee to help and economist. the material controversial and different, president compile the brochure, since a large pornot dull like so many brochures you see. employment and trade Production, tion of the Forests were taken from land half first the for year were all well has offered Young University "Brigham within the Uinta's orginal boundaries. A1 above last years levels, while personal Taylor, a retired Forester, will act as Income for the first six months totaled consultant. approximately $1.8 billion, an increase of about $90 million over the same period of 1970. for an outing Sunday. The outlook for the third quarter of Danny Engler Is spending a few weeks 1971 Is fair, but will be affected by labor with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crowley. Visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. problems In the metals Industries (Kenne-co- tt Karen Nielson Is home from Salt lake James F. Lemon since July 4 have been Copper strike) and In some construcMr. and Mrs. James X. Lemon and son visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. areas. tion Paul Foote. David of Tooele. While here he enjoyed a Mineral production in the Beehive state Christie Foote and Sherrie Nielson half-ye- ar pack trip fishing In the high Uintah's with the for period was slightly brothers Nell and David. They returned spent the past week at MIA camp. below year ago levels for most metals, Joan Allred of' Salt Lake has been home Sunday. according to the New Letter. Copper The family of Oscar Nelson, early visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murproduction during the period averaged Basin settler held a reunion July 10 at phy during the past week. somewhat below 25,009 tons per month Mr. and Lund Les of Mrs. Mlc-hSalt lake le the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and was nine per cent lower for the first Those from the basin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer in Midway. Domestic four months of the year. Sunday. attending Included Mr. and Mrs. James refined copper for eletrolyttcally prices Mr. and Mrs. Don Ames took Lynn to Lemon and family, Ioka; Mrs. and Mrs. were down eight cents from June of last Oscar N. Nelson and family, Upalco; Mr. Salt Lake to spend two weeks with Bonnie year, and domestic consumption was and Mrs. Arvln Nelson and family, Vernal; Hatch. slightly lower. John Jorgensens brother and his wife, all eight living children were present Lead and zinc production for the first and other family members making a total Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen of Misfour months of 1971 were down slightly soula, Mont., were In an explosion and fo G9 who enjoyed the afternoon activities. as was that of gold and silver. Gold fire. Mrs. Jorgensen died because of the ...Word of the birth of a new grandprices since problems In world markets and Richard Jorgensen Is still In the daughter came to Mr. and Mrs. James fire arose In March have continued at about The parents hospital In critical condition. F. Lemon on Thursday. $40 an ounce. Silver prices In the InMrs. Tom Gentry spent Tuesday In are Mr. and Mrs. Nlel G. White of Cresdustrial market are approximately cent City, Calif. The new arrival has 1 Ogden shopping. the same as last year, at $1.60 per ounce. Mrs. Xella Cramer of Price spent the brother and 1 sister and other grandpaSteel production has not been affected week with her sister, Mrs . Lucy Edwards rents are Mr. and Mrs. Alden White, Losimilarly as It has nationally by an upgan. surge In output In anticipation of labor Lemon of Dutch John and his difficulties because most steel plants on finances Ellen Batty of Vernal stopped to Antelope-Moos- e the West Coast are not facing labor diffivisit his uncle and aunt, the James F. culties. Uranium output Is about the same Lemons on Friday. They were returning as last year, while coal production In the from Provo where Lloyd had enrolled at state Is higher than last year due to InAntelope and moose application deadthe BYU for the summer semester. creased demand for steam generating facito the 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lemon of Dutch lines are nearing according lities. John were In Ioka Saturday making plans Utah Big Game Proclamation. Total manufacturing as shown by output Sportsmen "putting In for Utah anteto rent their home here. They reported Is about the same as last year, accoran enjoyable trip to New York and points lope and moose hunting permits have from ding to First Security. Fabricated meEast where they met their son Lloyd who July 26 to midnight July 30, 1971 to get chemicals, apparel and other industals, applications to the Salt Lake Office of the was released from his LDS Mission. tries are slightly higher, while steel and Division of Wildlife Resources. Applicanonferrous metals are slightly lower. Bonnie Lloyd returned home from a tions will be received by mall only and Total employment In Utah by mid-Juthree week visit with Mr. and Mrs. must be on special application forms was at 419,300, an Increase of Calif. R. 0. Brackett of Tarzana, available from license agents or Wild7,400 or 1.8 per rent from last year. Charles Hardman and Larry Hardman life Resources offices. Permit drawing The only decreases are shown In the agof Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. will be 9 a.m., August 4, 1971. ricultural industries (down 1,400) and In Marlon llackrord during the past week. Persons who had an antelope permit Federal defense areas (down 400.) The Susie and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nalley In 1969 or 1970 are not eligible to apply Increases In employment are In the biggest of Pocatello, Ida., visited with Mr. and Those who previously had this year. construction Industries with the boom In week. Mrs. L. L. Reay during the past a moose permit, regardless of year, housing. Manufacturing at the met employment at Perclval family Hugh may not apply for or possess another 56,000 was the same as last year. home erf Mr. and Mrs. Tlwo Anderson and moose permit in Utah. Unemployment, reports the News then went onto Manti wliere they attended Antelope and moose permits are availLetter, was reported at 31,000 In June, the Mormon Miracle Pageant which was able to Utah residents only. an increase of 3,000 or 10.7 per cent held on the hill of the Manti Temple. from 1970. The labor force has Increased Mr. and Mrs. Hob Crowley and family by 11,000 due primarily to the Increased Mr. and 1 to met Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry Dione News Items number of new entrants Into the labor and Mrs. Woodrome In Daniels Canyon market. Retail trade In Utah through last month was approximately eight per cent above last year, says the bank. Total construction valuation for the first five months totaled $131.7 million, or 3.9 per cent below the corresponding period one year ago. This Includes all building contracts as well as those for utilities and public construction. Including highways. Residential contraction totaled 1,21 1 units, a whopping Increase of 32.8 per cent from one year earlier. Commercial and Industrial construction, however, was down 51 per cent. Fnrect Proia Utahs economic pace up since last year old-time- rs' friends. Mrs. Otto Ltoyd returned homo Wednesday after spending several days In Provo where she was in the hospitaL She also visited with her son Mr. and Mrs. Garn Lloyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Czar Rudy enjoyed the pageant at Manti Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rudy and family Provo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Czar Rudy Sunday. Rudy Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Markel Caldwell, Granger, recently visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Czar Rudy and other relatives. He will leave In the near future for a mission. Mrs. Vona Hotz spent the weekend In Provo visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and family, Klrtry, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs Carl Thompson and family, Orem, spent last week at the residence of Mr. rid Mrs. Ray Summe'ral. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pratzner, Reading, Penn., and Mr . and Mrs. Frank Guerrler, Northfleld, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmston. They enjoyed a trip to the Uintah Canyon and other points of Interest. Mr, and Mrs. Pratzer are Mrs. Harmston parents and Mr. and Mrs. Guerrler are her aunt and uncle. William Unck spent last week visiting with friends and relatives last week. She attended the homecoming In Ephraim and the pageant at Manti. She returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Floyd Peterson, Mrs. Tina Mrs. Lynn Nlckell, Mrs. Clint Killian, Mrs. Marlon Ross attended the pageant "The Mormon Miracle at Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shields and family WU-ke- ns, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jensen attended the reunion for the Maud Atwood decen-dan- ts In Orem Saturday. Francis Chearelll and some friends from California are visiting Mrs. Margaret GUes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades , Mrs. Hazel Defa and Connnle Lee attended the viewing of Don Giles at Heber Monday, he was killed in an automobile accident In Heber Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hackett of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hackett over the SATURDAY NIGHT - Sponsored by the Vernal Jaycees weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Defa, Mr. and Mrs. Jay GUes of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Defa over the weekend. Josephine Voda of Salt Lake Is spending a week at her ranch home In Hanna. Mrs. Viola Defa Is spending a week In AT THE VERNAL AIRPORT Salt Lake taking care of her mother, Mrs. Rosie Maralnd who just got out of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Max GUes and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa. Como dance under the stars! 1969 FALCON 6 1970 CHEV. IMPALA Impala Custom Coupe Air, power steering, 16000 actual miles. (2) 1968 CHEV. CHEVEL- LSuper Sport, standing value! & Wool - MoHair - Go Go Supra Knitting Needles Knitting Instruction Books My Neighbors S RKliULAR 11.00 51-0- 0 Knitting Worsted 51-0- 0 Winknlt bo 10 box 50 ODDS & ENDS YARN REGINAS KNITTING KNOOK 432 North Mh Eaat - Roooevrlt, Utah Hardtop. Out- sedan Sport, new mounts! r. sedan, stick. Very nice economy car! r. 1968 CHEV- .hardtop, sharp unit! r. V-- 8, stick. A You're Overlooking these three bargains! 1969 BUIC- K- 1969 BUICK 4-- Electra sedan, local, Hardtop Electra Real sharp! r. 1 owner! 1970 BUICK Electra sedan. actual miles. 1 owner! r. 22.000 Hardly Used THINK of the 50,000 mile warranty still left and the Tremendous Savings on these units! .laa RKCUIsAK 11.10 or 1966 CHEVELL 1967 FORD FALCON 12 OFF OH ALL Souffle - Shetland cylinder, slick, one owner, real sharp! Come see it. 722-213- Wlnsom - Four Seasons - Spectra - Futura 9:00 P.M. Johnny and the Blue Beats ne Everything must be sold by duly 31! Hul-ling- ISM CEKCDCECB application deadline come opt of Business returned home Friday after spending six weeks In Provo where Mr. Shields attended school at the BYU. He took a stretcher Shrinker course In math, Mrs. Howard Andrews, Mrs. Georgia Thompson, Mrs. Arlene Hamilton motored to Salt Lake Friday to attend the funeral services for James Meace. The Meace family were early settlers In this area. -Mr. and Mrs. David Crapo and girls, er Bothell, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. David and family and Mr. and Mrs , Phillip Hulllnger and famUy were visitors at the Hollis Hulllnger home. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Perry and three daughters from Tooele spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Loyal Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Peterson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patry one day last week. They were enroute to Vernal where Mr. Peterson played In the goU tournament. -- Out of town guests who attended the wedding for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stoddard were Mrs. Cecelia Bills, Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Butterfield, Randy Butterfield and Ted Butterfield, Herrman; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bills, Lehl; Lynn and Dorrd Bills, Sandy; Sharon Bills, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Stoddard and Beverly Kaye Stoddard, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. Eliza Stoddard, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Towers, Ogden. The Tax Deductions, under the direction of Marie Peterson have a two weeks engagement at the Pink Garter Theater In Jackson Hole, Wyo., beginning July 27. Jerry Chasel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C hasel went with the group. Their record the Road Runner won first place at KOVO radio station In Provo and 3rd at KNAK In Salt Lake In a popularity contest. G.& L. Chevrolef-Buic- k Co "Service you can trust Quality you can depend on! Roosevelt, Utah 1 Phone (Jay Gates, Owner) 722-241- |