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Show 18, 1972 Thunutay, May Editorial Pag Funeral services held for Larry F. Allen UINTAH BASIN STANDARD 2 ltiurwUio A ronwillilatlnn of Ihr Kimsevrlt Sliinilunl niul I'lnliili UfJ Mm 1 Me ClNtili. Seeoml Clmn Postage Funeral services for Larry Fllmer Allen, 69, of Arcadia, who died May 11, 1972 at his home of a heart ailment, was held Monday at 11 a.m. lnthe Myton ward chapel. He was born Nov. 28, 1902 In Jonella, Texas to Israel Porter and Matty Dapaln Allen, He married Emma Pearl Rigby. He married She died Oct. 3, 1964. Florence Bernice Magee Aug. 8, 1970 In Las Vegas, Nev. He was a retired rancher. Survivors Include his widow, Arcadia, yALPER Astoculion Founded IMS Mah HKHili taiil nl Rwnetell, - PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSKVK.LT, I'TAII Two Years, Suhieerlptliin Raten: Onr Yrur, J.VOfl I. O. BOX ISM In SM..VI KIHTOII AM) CLARIS D. ASHBY, RmmtvpII FAYE JENSEN ASSIST . IMM II AiHunre Il'HMSIlKK WT KDITOIt Funeral rites held for Ruby Anderson Ross COKKESlONDKNTS Veda Labi um Roosevelt Area Duchesne Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard Bluebell Hanna Montwel Norma Earl Rosebell Amos Ida Horrock Telintha Rasmussen Garda Seeley Tracy Roberts Nola Nelson New impetus Luiuse Myton N'tiilu Kiin.-rl- ! JnAnn RixIi.iii A ft on ItNUi'i" Mrs. Judy Cnlit Connie Lee I an na MiKit Noima llulili Verna IInih-- llanrllett Fort Duchesne Tabinnn Tridell IMuhn Whilerorks Funeral services for Ruby Unnett Anderson Ross, 76, who died May 13, at the Roosevelt hospital of natural causes was held Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the Roose- s velt Ward Chapel. She was born July 29, 1895 In Kamas to Alma Gilbert and Pamillla Ann Harder She married Iven G. Ross Anderson. Nov. 1 1, 1921 In Vernal. The marriage was solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple added to county schools There seems to be a change in trends on school financing programs throughout the state, as evidenced by events of the past week. On Tuesday of last week, voters in Duchesne County approved a bond issue of $2.5 million for school construction. On the same date, voters in the Alpine district in Utah county approved a bond issue for $8 million. These two approvals of building money reveresed the trend which has seen several tries defeated in other parts of the state during the past year. It would appear to us that the change reflects an awareness of the needs of education. Although there are many changes taking place, it is still of paramount Importance that our young people have the best possible chance for a good education. In Duchesne district the bond question met with rather strong opposition in two areas of concern. One was the threat of consolidation, which always plagues the smaller schools. The second was the threat of higher taxes which presently hangs over landowners of the county, particularly with the reassessment program Just being completed. We ' feel, however, that the passage of the bond issue is definately a step in the right direction. It will provide needed In 1923. Survivors Include her husband, Roosespace, adequate facilities and much safer surroundings for velt, a son and daughters, Mrs. Duane F. (June) Caldwell, Vernal; and George the students. D. Ross, Vernal; Mrs. G. Paul (Jean) to True, it will cost money Wllcken, Glendale, Arlz.; 11 grandchilddo this. But by thorough asren and two one sessment of the needed sister Mrs. J. D. (Dorothy) Christenson, improvements, we can see no Payson. Burial was In the Tridell Cemetery. way they could be accomplished with greater efficiency and less cost to the taxpayer than under Funeral services held the bond issue ns approved. for Marion C. Seeley There is no way that a program could be impli-mentFuneral services were held on Tuesat a savings. day, May 9 In the Linde Mortuary In And although the building proSpanish Fork for Marlon Carlos Seeley be Opening prayer by Jerry Wagstaff; speacould possibly gram lie to a step towards kers were 1st counselor in a Santaquln construed ward. Bishopric and Waylon Champion; consolidation of some schools, music, opening song, a solo sang by we do not believe this is a curPauline Chase and closing song sang by Pauline Chase, both songs accompanied rent issue. For the forseeable Beatrice Seeley. future, every bit of the new by Benediction was by Drannon Seeley. space will be needed to handle The grave in Roosevelt was dedicated by the influx of students in the area. Dal Seeley. Even the smaller outlying Pallbearers were Don Carlos Seeley, schools are enjoying greater Kirk G. Seeley, Kaye Seeley, Rollan student enrollment, pushing any Jones, Terry Layton and La Monte thought of consolidation further into the future. New schools are needed, and we anticipate that the school district will move rapidly toward a building program which would help deviate the situation which may see double class sessions in some of our schools before new facilities can be constructed. But with hope of a solution on the horizon, this situation can be tolerated, if necessary, for a short period of time. pay-as-you- -go ed Clyde Daley, Roy; Reid Daley, Oxnard, Calif.; Larry Daley, Clinton; LaRae Long, North Ogden; Gwen Bierr, Alder, Mont.; Patricia Groves, Ogden; 11 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren. Burial was In the Ogden city cemetery. Tracy, Calif.; Lillian Rhees, Ogden and Funeral rites held for Mary l. Schonian siarled at D.H.S. step-childr- Funeral services were held for Mary Ethel Johnstun Schonian, Wednesday, May 10 at 10 a.m. at Evans Early Mortuary, Salt lake City. She died In San Diego, Calif., May 6, 1972 of a muscular dis- order. She was born July 17, 1906 in Price, Jess W. and Anna Blanch Johnstun. Married Roy A. Schonian, April 7, 1926 He died December 7, 1964. at Price. She was the mother of two sons, one who survives Jay Russell Schonian. Robert K. Schonian died June 12, 1967. She came to Duchesne In 1924 and was deputy county treasurer from 1924 to 1925. to After her marriage she lived in Los Angeles, Calif., returning with her husband to manage the Schonian Furniture Store and Mortuary In 1929. Shortly after they sold the furniture store they went Into the newspaper business. Mrs. Schonian was publisher of the Uintah Basin Record until 1944, when they sold the newspaper and moved to Salt lake City, where Mrs. Schonian was Secretary of the Utah Press Association until 1949. In 1950 Mrs. Schonian accepted a position as Secretary to M. C. Nelson, president, of Glllman Advertising Inc., where she was employed until her retirement December 31, 1971. In the eulogy given by Mr. Nelson, he spoke of her loyalty, faithfulness and stamina In all the years of her service In the company. Burial was in the Duchesne City cemetery. Graveside services were held at 1:30 p.m. Pallbearers were Richard Johnstun; Frank D. Anderson; E. W. Crocker; B. A. Jacoby; Keith Rowley and Francis J. Brooks. Dick O' Connell of Salt Lake City, dedicated the grave. Lunch was served for the family and friends at the home of Mrs. Francis J. Brooks, by the American Legion Auxiliary and friends. Survivors Mother, Salt lake; son J.R. San Diego; brothers and sisters, Richard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Turnbow. Elaine Smith the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades visited 13352 this weekend. She Is attending BYU from California this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gines are the parents of a baby daughter born in Salt Mothers day visitors at the home of Lake this week. The young miss only Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ivle and Mr. and weighed a little over 5 lbs. The elementary grades at Tablona Mrs. Kenneth Carllle was Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carllle and family of Salt Lake. went to Salt Lake Friday enjoying many Mr , and Mrs. Tom Davies and daughpoints of Interest and having a real tan In the city. & lot day Salt attended the hers Lake, ter, The Daughters of the Pioneers held Day program at Tablona ward and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hackett and family. their meeting Wednesday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ottos en visited the home of Grace Giles. They have been weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. busy quilting a beautltal quilt to sell to make some more funds for the cabin. David Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Turnbow and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chatwln and family of Heber City visited with Clau-dl- as family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow & parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Marsha and larva Sunday for mothers day. Tassell this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moon visited their -- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts visited Mr. ranch home from Provo this weekend. and Mrs. Andrew Defa this weekend. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Moon and family. Melanie Moon the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Muon spent this My past week visiting her grandmother Mrs. a. June Clllett of Salt Lake. She had a Clovely visit at the boo while In the city. Mrs. Floyd (Beverly) Chase and small son of Salt Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Gene Burts father Is visiting at their home and also attended church with the Burt family. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Fabrlzio of Provo visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fabrlzio and family and attended the Mothers Day Program at church Madge Watson, grandchildren. Salt Lake Six City. Football program to be There has been much Interest lately for football at Duchesne high school. Many students and parents have expressed a real desire to fill the void In the fall as far as competitive athletics are concerned. Football should solve this problem. The Duchesne County school board In recognizing this problem has allowed school budget to $2,500 In their 1972-7- 3 help the program get a good start. The cost of starting a program such as this lq about $100 per suit plus anything extra that It may take to prepare the area for playing. In recognizing these many obstacles that must be removed before a good program can be established, the high school is asking for the support of A meeting anyone who is Interested. for this purpose will be held on Tuesday May 23 at the Duchesne high school. If there Is anyone who Is Interested but cant be at the meeting please call the school and leave your name. rBAN W. WYASKET, Jr. . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyasket of White rocks, graduated from basic training nt the Marine Corps Recruit Depot In San Diego. INTERESTING FACTS BROUGHT TO YOU BY JAY GATES Did you know that one man became n millionaire because he was out of work and spent his idle hours Inventing a game on Ms kitchen table. That man was Charles Darrow of Philadelphia who was unemployed In 1929 and killed time creating a game called "Monopoly. He named the streets In his game after the real names of streets In nearby Atlantic City, N. J., where he used to visit. 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