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Show horn last week from a vacation In Creecs. Among the cities they visited were Athens and Crete, They visited with some relatives of Mrs. Parley Rawlings and Donald Laris. They enjoyed a cruise on the Mediterranean sea. Enroute home they Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Labrum returned The National Geographic News Bulletin tells us that almtlmn have trouble though with dogs, things cculd be worse. In Egypt, mailmen have been nipped by camels. In Btazll they've been bitten by Jngunrs, and a Tun-ga- n Island mailman wna killed by a shark. Would your present insurance protect you If an accident befell the mailman on your property? Homeowner's policies provide a minimum coverage of 125,00 In liability Insurance. They usually protect you and your family from claims arising from accidents both at home and away. - S25.000 aounds like a lot but The Insurance Information Institute reports that the average paid claim for bodily Injury has increased 58 percent, and those for property damage by 77 percent, over the past ten years! A homeowner would be wise to increase his coverage under the homeowners policy. Raising liability limits from 825.000 to 5100.000 only coats about 85 a year. Ita 85 well spent. Why not plan to stop In soon and talk things over with us at Service Insurance Agency Roosevelt off none 722-S4- visited Amsterdam Holland. They traveled rouiMj trjp jn a 747 airplane. They stopped Indianapolis, Ind., and spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wllfang. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Oldroyd recently traveled to St. George and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wright. Mrs. Norman Labrum, Pam and a friend Tammy, Tremonton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Ross Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Guests of Mrs. Bertha Angus over the weekend were Mr, and Mrs Kenneth Boue-t- er and Annette, laramle, Wyo.; Mrs. Mary Angus, Helper and Mr. and Mrs. James Overson, Elmo. Friends and relatives of Marlon Alexander who attended his funeral Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slaugh, Thomas Whatcott, Mrs. Norman Paxton and Mrs. Grace Hardman, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bacom, Paul, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gibbs, Rangely, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Vln Whatcott, Kanab; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Semkln, Mrs. Norma Baker, Price; Lee Semkln and Chuck Semkln, California; Mrs. Blaine Colton, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timothy, Missoula, Mont.; Miss Lynette Nickels, Provo; Mr, and Mrs. Milton Warr, Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Kunz, Soda Springs, Ida. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Funk were Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Funk , Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lloyd, Sandy. They are the parents and sister of Mr. Funk. Mrs. Olive Miller, Sprlngvllle Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn la- brum. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alexander were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elnerson, Pleasant Grove. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Shields went to Ogden Saturday. Mrs. Shields will stay two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Gard- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiteman and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coon, Payson, were Sunday guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams. Mrs. Ed Yack and Christy Hadley motored to Price to watch the ball game between CEU and Mesa College, Grand Junction. James Bacon returned to the hospital in Salt Lake Monday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence liddell last week. Mrs. Hollis Atwood and family, Grand Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dansle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dansle, Layton. Among the college students who were home for the weekend were Tamra Gilbert, Bill Labrum, Patricia Hartle, Lorna Bastlan. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Timothy received a phone call from their son Charles telling them that he had been ordained a counselor to the Bishop of Missoula 4th ward In Missoula, Mont. STANDARD - Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, April 27, 1972 i fflOGGEEB GGQQ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickmann of Dig Plney , Wyo., visited with their daughter Helen and huslxuid, Denny Thacker over the weekend. Brent Fisher has Just returned home from Salt lake after having a serious Illness he Is getting better now. meeCllnty Ames attended the ting In Salt lake and also visited with his son Allen and family and his daughter Sherral Goodrich and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dastrup motored to Ogden to visit his mother who Is 111. Mr. and Mrs. LaFarge Dastrup Is in Salt Lake where he Is having a medical checkup. Visiting with Barbara Stanfield was her parents from Mt. Pleasant. -Nettle Potts has Just returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter Jean Evans and family cif Bountiful. Visiting with the Sherman Swaseys Is llermlnla Flores of the Phllllplnes. Site Is a convert to the IDS Church. She Is here In the United States on a vlsla. Also visiting the Swaseys Is their son Merrill and grandson David Plllsbury and daughter Patricia and husband Larry Thompson. Vera Fisher Is home after spending two nights in the hospital with high blood First graders receive Smokey Bear award Mrs, Bergqulst's first grade class at Roosevelt elementary school became Jr. forest rangers. They wrote a letter to Smokey the bear asking If they could be of help, and he sent them all the requireMrs. Phillips helped and sent ments. She told the the letters to Smokey. ' children If they learned Smokeys A B. would them give C's, that she and Smokey All of the children a special treat. learned them and Mrs, Phillips had them come up to the library for the special nd treat, Smokey sent each one a special badge and Mrs. Phillips gave each one a coloring book about Smokey and "Keep American Beautiful. While we were there she took a picture of the class. Get Awards First graders at the Roosevelt Elementary Rrhool receive awards from Smiikey the Bear for tlirlr Interest in keep- approximately 69.3 of the total housing units in Utah during 1970 were occupied This compares with an by the owner. rate of 62.9 for the nation as a whole. In 1960 about 71.7 d, of all housing units In Utah were compared with 61.9 for the entire nation. In other words, the proportion of home-owne- rs In Utah now Is about 10 greater than the national average. Ten years ago, the relative advantage for Utah was 16. During 1970 Utah ranked 8th among the fifty states In the proportion of housing units which are owner occupied. In 1960 Utah ranked 3rd by this measure. ing America beautiful. owner-occupan- Median home value in County is s11,200 d, The median value of ly homes In Duchesne Co. dupressure. ring 1970 was 811,200. This was pointed out by Utah Foundation, the private reOut of town relatives and friends who search organization in their analysis of attended funeral services for Dewey Jessen were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Call, the 1970 Census of Housing. Throughout the state of Utah, the median Mr. and Mrs. Lee Call and Linda Lee, d, single-fami- ly Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Call and daughter, value of 1970 was $16,800, an amount in homes Ander-toEric Call, Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. to the U. S. Median of Mr. and Mrs. George Izatt, Mr. and nearly equal Median home values ranged from $17,000. Mrs. A. A. Call, Mrs. Shirley Stott, to a low of Mrs. Marilyn Call Webb, Mrs. Carol a high of $35,100 In Hawaii In the Mountain In Arkansas. $10,500 Hlrschl, Duane D. Call, Mr. and Mrs. Alva States the median value was $16,300. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Anderton, Mr. Within Utah, the report notes that the and Mrs. Donald Anderton, Mr. and Mrs. most expensive housing was found In and Mrs. Gerald Raymond Relsbeck, Mr. (an unincorporated suburban Holladay Relsbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Larsen, within Salt Lake County) where community and and Mr. Mrs. Keith Snyder, Mr. d, single Mrs. Jack Fisher, Bernice Wilkins, Reta the median value of The lowest was homes $26,600. family Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Selby Tanner, CounMr. and Mrs. Hardy Perkins and family, median values were listed for Piute Juab and County ty ($7,800). ($7,300) Mayla M. Parker, Tawna Mitchell, Mr. According to the report, the value exand Mrs. Duane Stanworth, Lee Seniken, In Utah housing are not as great tremes Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs. Orlene Labrum, 14 of the Mr. and Mrs. Steven Blake, Renee Sem-ke- n, as they- are nationwide. Only d, in homes DeeAnne Bowden, Jean Turner, Wilma J. McConkle, Betty T. Bowden, Mrs. Utah, for example, are valued below Lois Pollard, Harold M. Thompson, Mr. $10,000, compared with 22 for the nation and Mrs. Austin Beebe, Myrtle Ree Slaugh, as a whole. At the other end of the scale, Jeanne Moynier, Leon Moynler Jr., Austin only 6 of the Utah families live In homes Larsen, Rhea Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larsen, Leo A. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Snyder, Ruby Daniel J. Anderton and Stuart, Phyllis Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Jessen, Brent Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur BingCharles Zobell, Joyce Ann Shaw, Mrs. ham, Colleen Wells, and Ted, Gordon Dan Turner, Claudia Turner, Gary ReyShields, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fieldsted, nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Delon Larsen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Downard, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fay Reay and Mrs. Erma Pace. owner-occupie- single-fami- owner-occupie- n, owner-occupie- owner-occupie- one-fam- ily worth $35,000 or more, compared with 10 for the nation. The study notes, however, that there still Is considerable varlatlonwlthln Utah. Most of the lower priced homes In Utah are located in the rural areas of the state. In Juab, Piute, Emery, and Sanpete Counties, for example, more than G0 of the single family, housing units are valued under $10,000. Altogether, there were 1,943 occupied housing units In Duchesne County during Of these 78.6 were owner oc1970. cupied. Following Is a tabulation showing the percentage distribution of values on single-famil- y, owner occupied homes In Duchesne Co. Under $10,000, 42.0; $10,000 - $14,999, 27.7; $15,000 - $19, 999, 17.3; $20,000 - $24,999, 7.2; $25,000 and over, 5.9. Although Utah still is well above the national average in the proportion of the relative advantage has been reduced somewhat during the past decade. According to the Foundation study, owner-occupi- home-owne- cy owner-occupie- ed Three on U honor roll Three persons from the Union high school are among the 1008 students named to the Winter quarter honor roll at the University of Utah., The three former Union students Included Laura Lee Dekorver, a freshman In the school of pharmacy; Max Greg Gollaher, sophomore, school of science; and Debra D. Merrill, senior, In fine arts. rs, WE HAVE SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR MOTHERS DAY! Guys N Gals Fashion Alley in Duchesne is featuring a Day event Pre-Mothe- May 12 and 13... rs Dont miss it! ALL SPRING DRESSES WILL BE REDUCED for that SPECIAL MOTHER Roosevelt, Utah We also have a good selection off Mens Double Knit Slacks - Levi Knits - Spring Shirts, etc. Ladies, be watching for our new Fall line in Jantzen . . . Well be carrying a good selection of Slacks, Jackets, Vests, and much, much more! FOD NSHIESS! Grand Opening Allay 5-6 Deliver Ponies ' Sira. Jun Kilgrrtnn. renter, and Mbts Mary Ann Chandler, right, reerntly delivered these five Mustang iMinles to Huh Mans. i.r Eta ns Farms, I nr., Kin Grande, Ohio. The rolls were from Frrdinund llrislawn of Gusher, and the women agreed to deliver them. They drove for four days, unloading the rolts at night. While in the rust, they went on to New York, and visited many points of interest as well as relatives. It Sib pun-liase- in Duchesne Duchesne dog owners warned on violations owners in violation or the dog licensing and control ordinance in Duchesne City will be prosecuted to the foil extent of the law. The Duchesne City Council has given Instruction to the law enforcement officers to Impound all animals running at large to allow no distinction between those licensed or unlicensed dogs when imposing tin? provisions of the ordinance. Mayor Vernal Bromley states, "The city dog license does not give the dog a license to roam at large as many dog owners believe.'' Dogs, both males and females, are to be locked up from an hour after sunset to an hour before sunrise of the following day, in compliance with the city ordinance. The foil enforcement of the ordinance Is being made due to the large number of "dog disturbances" reported, With day and night, and the molestation of sheep on lands adjoining the city, the cltv officials explained. Ralph "Lucky" Dorrity Is the dot: control ordinance enforcement offlrer for Duchesne. A pound has Nen pst.il lislied at the horse barn area in the smith Duchesne City Park. Known dog owners who have Nen hilled for the dog license fee, who liave failed to respond to the notice, will tie prosecuted. Any violation of the provision of the ordinance shall lie fined not more than $25.00 and may be subject to a jail sentence of not more than 30 days, or by both fine and Imprisonment, city ofriclals stated. Dog Owner T. M. Buxton, M.D. Manager Terrell Bloxman FEATURING EXCLUSIVELY: Great Lakes Mobile Homes A name you can trust In quality Mobile homes! OUR MOTTO: "A quality product with dependable service at a reasonable price!" - Everyone Welcome Information on mobile home spaces la mile East of Roosevelt on Highway 40 333 East 2nd North - Roosevelt 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday rnre rltCE - April 27 and 28 Door Prizes Coffee and Donuts Have Matt and Kay serve you! Come in and register for prizes . . . You need not be present to win. No purchase necessaryl aiyga |