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Show Rootwvelt, UUh STANDARD Thursday, November 4, 1971 G35KCCS01 a a a Thomas L. White gets V" Roosevelt, Utah, 1907. masters degree at USU CSS Pat Gentry, Moab, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentry. Mr, and Mrs. James Z obeli are the grandparents of a 7 pound 13 12 ounce baby girl born In Salt Lake on Oct. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Janice) Perry. This Is the second girl for the Perry's. Mr. and Mrs. Les Lund spent the past week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer, the Lunds, are from Salt Lake. Mac Roetter of Salt Lake spent the past week hunting In the Book Cliffs with Paul Spencer, they had a successful hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nunley and eight children of Salt Lake spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Les Lund of Salt Lake spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ames spent Sunday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Powell made a business trip to Price hunting Tuesday. company at the Milton Alexander home were daughter Karen and Jim Weddel and Bud and Betty Marrow from Salt Lake. Wendy and Brownie Tomlinson and son from Clearfield spent a weeks vacation here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomlinson. Don and Karma Hunt and son came from Canada and have had their trailer at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward for the past three weeks. They will be leaving for Phoenix, Arlz., for the winter. Don , Brother Robert, Remo Hamblin, Edward Hulllnger, Marley and James E. Hamblin went hunting In the Currant Creek area where they met Kay Hamblin and Roy Scherd from Brigham. James Hamblin, Salt Lake; Alden Hamblin, Sprlngvllle and Arvln Hulllnger and son, Mark and Dan from California and Chell Woodward from Kearns. Some came on here to visit families, James Hamblin and Arvln and son. -Judy and Nick Truweek from Salt Lake visited her parents, the Bill Blanchards. Joyce Woodward and children, Salt Lake, spent some time with her parents, the Marley Hamblins. Deer hunting company at the Reed Anderton home were brother Cordon from Sandy. Raymond and Peggy Anderton and two boys from Salt Lake; Donald Anderton and son Steven and friend from Kearns. Chet Brooke went to the city Saturday to bring his wife Jeannle home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson spent two days In Helper with daughter Karen and family during the week. We are reminding people of the ward of the toy repairing class the Priesthood Is In charge of this and It will be held at Lyn Johnson's garage Tuesday night. Anyone having toys of any kind they wish to donate the Relief Society would appreciate the effort to get them there for th fair to be held Nov. 19. Becky Bellon spent the weekend home from school. Her mother, Maurlne and son went back to Provo with her. Maurlne will spend this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert. on The passing away of Mrs. Agnes Mitchell was a loss of another of the Basins Her family had homesteaded Pioneers. In loka and lived in Vernal In the days of the opening of the Uintah Basin and was a friend and neighbor to many. Having lived here until 1944, when they moved to Clearfield and then coming back often to visit four of her daughters living here. The graveside services were conducted by Bishop Albert J. Potts. , Dedication of the grave, brother, Mar- - It looked In 1907. There Is quite a bit of Here Is a picture of RooeeveltV Main fitrret their are relationship to present day stores In and speculation as to what these buildings Roosevelt. Does anyone have anything to offer t Remember When? Another first was marked on the U A O Indian Reservation last week when the Health Advisory Board of the Public Health Service met at Bottle Hollow Resort. Tribal representatives from 10 Public Health Service Units represented a four-sta- te area Including Utah, Arizona, Nevada and California with headquarters In Phoenix, Arlz. According to Charles Wells, Roosevelt, Service Unit Director, the board members serve a three year term and the quarterly meetings rotate Reservations taking about two years to visit each Service Unit. Also In attendance at the four day conference was Dr. Charles McCammon, PHS Phoenix Area Director, and Gene Wilson, PHS Tribal Affairs Officer, Phoenix. Wells explained the purpose of the meetings le to exchange Ideas and hear tribal viewpoints on accomplishments and needs of Indian health. Dr. Elton Newman, chief of tuberculosis control section of Utah State Division of Health, enlarged on the state TB program which finances the complete TB control program for the U & O Reservation. Dee Wilcox, Bureau of Indian Affairs Social Service officer at Ft. Duchesne, explained the coordination of BIA and PHS social services on the Reservation as an effort to avoid duplication of services. Thursday the group loured the Roosevelt Public Health Indian Clinic and the Duchesne County Hospital. The complex Is one of two In the nation where the county and tribe have combined health facilities. Mr. Wells said the hospital, has 50 percent occupancy at all time with about one-thi-rd of the Their care Is patients being Indians. on a contract basis with the PHS. Thursday evening the Ute Tribal Business Committee hosted a banquet for the visiting group at Bottle Hollow Restaurant. Cattle Enterprise Chairman, Ray Smith of the BIA, spoke and presented a film on the Tribal Cattle Enterprise. 32-b- ed A male quartet, Wendell F res ton, Ron Johnson, Rodney Llsonbee and Mark Dennis sang and President Paul Murphy spoke, prayer, Oscar Nelson. Lunch was served by Relief Society at Altamont ward following the graveside Family members that stayed overnight were Arlen D. Mitchell, Salt Lake; Darwin C. Mitchell, Roy; Mrs. Vlone from Chicago; Lurrlne McFerson, Clearfield; Flora Yuvona, Ogden; Mlgnon Shields Tooele. Wednesday, sisters, Leola and Ethel Freskm, Jeanle Brooke and Drucllla Smith motored to Clearfield and spent the remainder of the week with other family members, coming back Saturday. services. SLOW, STOP GO RIGHT with FULL-TIM- E Central Utah Insurance Agency protection: Auto, Homeowners, Business, Life, and Accident and Health! Central Utah Insurance Agency 22 NORTH MAIN STREET ROOSEVELT, Olflce 722-252- 2 - UTAH Res. 722-336- Maps of areas closed to mining on display Public Health Service conference held here veil Marrett. CM DroWnyer timber sale to be discussed Nov. 5 Five-ye- Algle and Richard Hudson and three boys from Salt Lake were here to attend sacrament meeting Sunday evening with the Luke family. Jeff Luke will enter the mission home November 13. 4 Phone News Items to 722-213- 1 Visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle A. Murdock Is Mr. Carl Murdock, Dorothy Fermandez and daughter, Rose Ann, all of Los Angeles, Calif. He la also visiting with his sister Mr. and Mrs. John Swasey. Miss Susanna Marie was born at Roosevelt Hospital on October 26. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turley and her brother Michael was waiting at home for her. Coming from Bakersfield, Calif., for the event was Mrs. Susan Turley, Mikes mother. Several young friends helped Randall Gunderson celebrate his fifth birthday on Saturday. Bruce Farnsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mlckelson, attended the Senate Youth Conference held at the State Capitol In Salt Lake on October 21. There were 62 representatives from schools all over the State. There were 13 seml-flnaliand six finalists. Bruce represented Duchesne high school and was among the 13 semi finalists. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrich were their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daugherty from Helena, Mont. -Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mecham during the deer hunt were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ketterer and also a son In law, Lowell Rohrach from Salt Lake. Coming to Utah for the deer hunt were Major R. B. Carter and Capt. James Wagner. They visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Buckalew. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope were In Ogden several days last week where they visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Wirth. Mr. and Mrs. Marvell Marett returned to Calexico, Calif., after visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Marett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tollefson. They came to attend the funeral of Mr. Marett's sister, Agnes Mitchell, held at Clearfield on Tuesday. She was burled at Upalco. Other relatives from Duchesne attending the ftineral were George Marett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tollefson, Mrs. Earl Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Abbott. Visiting on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tollefson were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Marett of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordon from Bountiful and Mrs. Laura Brown and daughter Donna and her three children from Caldwell, Ida. Weekend visitors were their son and family, Ronald and Mary Jeane Tollefson from Provo and a niece Dianna Witt who Is attending BYU. Family members enjoyed Sunday dinner In honor of Mary Jeanne's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Davis and baby from Tucson, Arlz., spent several days last week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jordan for the past three weeks was Mrs. Jordan's brother, Clinton MiHe Is stationed at Ft. Riley, tchell. Kan., and has been In the army hospital sts A map showing areas In the Bureau of Land Management, Vernal District, which are closed to the location of mining claims will be on display at the Uintah County, Daggett County, and Duchesne County Court Houses. O'dell A. Frandsen, Bureau of Land Management Vernal District Manager, said that the map should be a good reference for anyone locating a mining claim on public lands. He said there have been Instances where people have unknowingly located claims on lands which were closed to mining location. In such cases, the claims cannot be valid and the person locating these claims, or doing work on them, are In trespass. Mr. Frandsen explained that the map Is on a very small scale, and anyone having a question on whether or not a specific tract Is open or closed to mining location should contact the Bureau of Land Management District office In Vernal, or the Bureau of Land Management State office, 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, before the claim is staked. This action is not opening any new land for mining location under the General Mining Laws of 1872, Mr. Frandsen noted. All requirements for locating mining claims remain In effect In all other areas which remain open to mineral prospecting and location, he added. there where he recently underwent surHe did some deer hunting while gery. Also visiting during the deer here. season were Mrs. Jordans brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell from Korbel, Calif. Thomas L. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. White, Duchesne, has completed the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In agricultural economics at Utah State University. Mr. White wrote a thesis entitled "An Water Economic Appraisal of Practices In Developing Management A study of Summer Rice Countries: Production In the Guayas River Basin, He received a bachelor's Ecuador." degree In economics In 1968 at USU While attending the Logan university, Mr. White was made a member of Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honorary, and received the Wall Street Journal award for outstanding achievement In economics. Ha and his wife, the former Sheyl Smith of Logan and their three children, Lara Lee, 2 and twins Kelly and Kimberly, born July 31, have moved to Anchorage, Alaska, where Mr. White Is an agricultural economist with the Army Corps of On-Far- m Engineers. ar The Ashley National Forest will hold a public meeting at the Forest Supervisor's Office, 437 East Main Street, at 1:30 p.m. on November 5, 1971 to discuss the Five-Ye- ar Timber Sale Program, according to A. R . McConkle, Ashley National Forest Supervisor. This program Is prepared annually and lists the scheduled timber sales the Forest plans to sell over the next five year period. "Some major changes In the timber sale program may be forthcoming," stated Mr. McConkle, "and we wish to get as much Input as possible from the pubProlic before we finalize our Five-Ye- ar gram. Changing environmental concerns, needs of local mills, and changes In land uses all affect our timber sale program and requires us to take a new look each year. My You can't change human we added a couple of harmless buttons for 'em lo monkey with. nature... so Anyone Interested In attending the meeting Is welcome, according to Mr. OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Ross Brothers are now open for Seed Cleaning and are also stocked with Range Block for cattlemen. - COME IN AND SEE US! ROSS BROTHERS FEED & SEED - Myton, Utah Phone 722-344- 1 ACT PROMPTLY! 0 Put your money in First Security Bank subordinated notes dera Facilities and Personnel to letter Serve You ! The Uintah Basin's Complete Shop! Simply invest $500 or more in First Security Bank subordinated notes. Interest at 6Vi per annum is paid twice a year from day of investment. The notes are obligations of the issuing bank and do not include FDIC insurance. These notes will be issued only until December 31, 1971, or earlier if the ottering is completed. As of today, 91 have already been purchased by investors seeking assured high interest. 60-mon- th Arvin's Automotive 258 East 2nd North Valve Grinding wheel Alignment Brakes Brum Truing Balancing t Power Steering e Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Professional Tune-u- Ask for offering circular. p COME IN AND LET US OFFER GUARANTEED HELP! Neighbors FIRST SECURITY BANK Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS |