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Show STANDARD . Roosevelt, I'lab Thursday. August 2, 1073 WHITEROCKS Mr. rn llaopr . . . 3.11HI3 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haridriiaii and rhil dren flew to Hawaii last week for a weeks viait on the Island of Hawaii with Mr. Bondman's father mid brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cane and family, Pi. Worth, Tex., visited last week with the Robert Jack family of Whit crocks and Virginia Duncan and family of Ft. Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Morlan Harvey and two sons. Pocatello, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. I.CC Pitzhugh and family, Durango, Colo., visited relatives in the area and attended the William Daniel Smith reunion held in Nenla at the Bill Hoopes ranch. Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz, Day-ton- , Ohio, recently visited the Bernard Oherhansls. Mrs. Schultz is the former Elma Oberhansly, Residents in the center of Whiterocks and continuing east received a sufficient amount of hail on the afternoon of the 2Uh, to nearly destory their gardens. 't he (arm creek area did nut receive the hail. A John August Nybcrg reunion was held on the 24th at the Whiterocks school grounds. John Forakis, Kearns, spent last week at the Stanley Hx&-s- . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pike are in the process of getting their trailer house ready to move into in Whiterocks. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Simmons, Orem, visited at the Donald Simmons. They enjoyed some fishing in the mountains. Many Indians from other reservations are here enjoying the Sun Dance. Alan Ilaslem was ordained to the office of a Priest in the North Ballard ward Sunday, July 29. Zella Pike accompanied Ferron and Sandy Secakuku to Salt Lake last Thursday. Sandy will enter dental school soon and Ferron will seek employment Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oberhansly are having a house built in Neola and expect to be moved in before school starts. Janet Spencer is recovering from major surgery at this writing. The Spencer children are visiting relatives in Salt Lake. Miss Sharon Rugglcs, Bethel, Ohio, visited friends in the area. A cousin and aunt of that same area accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Helquist are new grandparents to a little baby girl born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Reed liar tie, Lapoint. Great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ferguson, Springville, have been visiting here also. ENDOFSEASON CLEARANCE! I1KOADMOKE 14 x 70 W Exadno $13,002.36 now $10950 11 x 64 $10,580.10 - now $9,13-14 x 70 $12,381.36 - now $10,375 vocational education, Uintah high school, and Leo Snow, who made arrangements for the tour. e a a a aAA Alice Anna Hoopes Moon died July 20 $10,605.00 - now $9,025 24 x 60 DeLuxe $17,207.00 - now $14,094 MANY OTHER EXCITING HOMES! causes. She was born in Beaver, Utah on September 23, 1893. In 1900 she and her mother and father, James F. and Margaret Ashworth Hoopes, migrated in covered wagons from Beaver to Bridger Valley, Wyo. She married Harry Moon on December 29, 1918. He died July 16, 1951. She was a member of the LDS Church. in August. According to Melvin R. Mower, former Roosevelt resident, and this year's president, the Liberty Park pavilion has been reserved for the occasion, with 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. set aside for family groups and friends to join in lunching together. At 2 p.m. a musical program is on the agenda. Over sixty dollars worth of valuable prizes will be given away. Mr. Mower and his committee encourage and invite former and present to mark their calendars for Saturday, August 18, to spend a few hours renewing old friendships and making new friends at this year's Basin reunion. INTERMOUNTAIN MOBILE HOME SALES Duchesne Phone 738-240- 1 at her home in Evanston, Wyo., of natural enthusiastic and present residents of the Uintah Basin to join together in the annual Uintah Basin Reunion Saturday August 18, in Salt Lake City. For the past several years the third Sunday in August has been reserved for this reunion. Last year a vote was taken to change it to the third Saturday Once again a generous and invitation is extended former HACIENDA 1 Obituaries f WWWWWWI'W Uintah Basin reunion set for August 18 VANDYKE 11 x 64 Lot No. TOUR OrNLIALo were Participants in the annual Young Farmers tour from Uintah county last week to Left right greeted by this group of Gulf Oil Company officials and farm leaders. Howard Cummings, Kansas Earl for include relations Gulf, City; Evans, they public drilling superintendent. Vernal; J. D. Richards, chief drilling engineer, Casper; Carl Oldaker, president Uintah Chapter of Young Farmers, Vernal; Elvin Downs, state specialist agricultural education, Salt Lake; Doyle Landon, advisor, Lot No. 2 Roosevelt phone 722-414- 1 Her survivors include her son, Jack, and daughter, Lois Sconce, Evanston; and another daughter Gladys, Burlington, Wyo. Seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Brothers and sisters who survive her are Purcy Hoopes, Mrs. Cliff (Mable) McDonald, Evanston, Wyo.; Burl Hoopes, Lyman, Wyo.; Mrs. Joe (Hortence) McGuffin, Roosevelt. Services were held Monday July 23 at the Gilbert Bills Mortuary in Evanston. Burial was in the Evanston City Cemetery. It costs no more Wls Dickerson and Bill Gilxson: to insure Barters Oown-fo-Eairtll- ii Meet Wes Dickerson and Bill Gibson, First Security bankers. Living and working in this country, they've got to know a lot about a farmer's or rancher's problems. But, if you think they learned it behind a desk, take another look. Their office is just as often the hood of a pick-u- p or someone's corral fence. h They both know that a good banker is the type who's not afraid to roll up his sleeves and dig into a problem. Wes Dickerson, Senior Vice President and Supervisor of First Security's Central Division, and Bill Gibson, Vice President & Manager of the Vernal office, fit that description. They've had years working at it. Wes is a veteran of 22 years with First Security and a graduate of U.S.U. and the Pacific Banking School Bill attended school at Dixie Junior College and U.S.U. before joining First Security in 1960. Wes Dickerson and Bill Gibson. They're bankers who really can help. n Talk to them today at First Security; see what banking is all about. down-to-eart- down-to-ear- with a Specialist! ENJOY TOUR Young farmers from Uintah county enjoyed a tour of oil field activities in the area last week. These two photos show the group at Gulf Oil Company's drilling sight about four miles northwest of Roosevelt The rig is Noble No. 1101, on the Campbell, Ute lease. About 150 participants were given an insight into drilling activities and procedures by Howard Cummings, drilling superintendent for Gulf Oil Company. th person-to-perso- Pvrson-to-Pt'ixo- n Banking at its Best First Security Bank of Utah. N.A. Fine Child suffers facial wounds from stray dog Sherlynn Peltier, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peltier, Ft. Duchesne, was seriously bitten on the lare, by a large dog, while playing near Jeep Posse will sponsor barbecue during the UBIC The Duchesne County Jeep Possee will sionsor a beef harheeue with all the trimmings on Sat unlay night August 4, last night of the URIC with proceeds going to the possee, for needed equipment. There will be a charge of $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for children. They will start serving at 5 p.m. and go until 7 p.m. CLIFF DROLLINGER, Agent Central Utah Insurance Call 722-252- 2 her home early Sunday evening. She was rushed to the Durhesne County hospital where she was examined and sent to Salt Lake, to the Primary Child rens hospital. She underwent surgery for facial wounds, by a plastie surgeon. The dog will he kept under observation by the Humane Society for several days. EAGLEPASS! Ride the deluxe Silver Engle motorcoach with Nearly Unlimited Nationwide travel . . . Anytime . . . Anywhere 1 Month only 149 2 Months only 199 less than $3.50 a day 'N" CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 722-334- 2 on w6 ROOSEVELT Roosevelt rhone e DUCHESNE C; |