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Show Mrs. Kay Stratton . . . Blessings and Conformation in the Duchesne Wards Sunday were: little Miss Sherri Lynn Swope wss blessed by Mr. Elvin Barker her and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Steven Swope and the granddaughter of Mrs. Susan Doty. e Miss Shelly Nichole Bench blessed by her father Stan Bench. Kelly Earl Mitchell blessed by Mr. Art Taylor son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Mitchell of Draper and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.Mark Neilsen. Leslie David Brown blessed by his father Leslie Dean Brown. Colton Rodney Hamilton and LCurtis J. Hamilton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Calvin Hamilton, blessed by Leland Wright. Deloy Burdett Brady blessed by his father Leo Lloyd Brady. Baptisms and Confirmations were: Arthur James Martinez baptized by Bishop Larry Rhodes and Confirmed by Phillip Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marinz. Glenna Dee Mayhew baptized and confirmed by her lather Don Austin Mayhew. Daniel Wayne Peatross baptized by Don A. Mayhew and confirmed by Philip Ross Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peatross. Mr. John Edward Dobyns Jr. baptized by Elder Kim S. Walker and confirmed by Elder Garth H. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peatross became parents of a baby girl born Wednesday, Aug. 1, about 6:30 p.m. in the Roosevelt hospital. She weighed in at 7 lbs. 5Yi ozs. and was 20 7" long. Marsha and the new baby came iiome Saturday. The new parents have chosen the name Clarice for their little daughter. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mitchell had as overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. Ar lie Stocks from Sunset, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman have had their infant son John home from the University of Utah hospital now for about a week. Remember he only weighed 2 lbs. r, ITS A FACT L Rampton, reviews the Facts! with Milton L. Weilenmann, W. C. Palfreyman and W. Blair Walkington, State Development officials. Get the facts with Utahs new book tailed information on all aspects of Utah's population and economy, is now ready for distribution by the Utah Industrial Promotion Division of the Department of Development Services. The Governor said distribution of the first issue of Utah Facts! was in November of 1970. Since then, more than one thousand copies have been distributed to individuals, firms, agencies, institutions and governmental departments involved in building Utah's economy through industrial and commercial development. Although the data in UTAH FACTS! y since has been updated first publication, the entire book has been reproduced to reflect the recently compiled information from the last Bureau of the Census national survey. The 1973 volume contains information most often requested by business and industrial development organizations. It represents first level data from the Utah Information Industrial Development System developed and maintained for the Division of Industrial Promotion by the Center for Economic and Community Development, University of Utah. Governor Calvin L. Rampton announced today that the second edition of UTAH FACTS!, a 400 page volume of de-- Its Our Policy . . . 10 ozs. ' DUCHESNE NEWS FROM: Utah Governor Calvin new issue of Utah TICKLE BOX at birth. Mr. and Mrs. George Marion traveled last Wednesday to Blanding to attend their Nephews' wedding. They stayed at the home of Mrs. Marions's sister, Mrs. and Mr. Mervin Shumway and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. taren Sleight and family. Mr. Lvnn Sleight and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sleight and family of Montpelier, Idaho enjoyed a three day weekend at Brigham City to honor thier parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sleight of Orid, Idaho on their Golden Anniversary. s A wedding dinner was enjoyed at Restraunt and program by campfire at night. Wedding cake and gifts were also given. Twenty-tw- o family members were present. The Sleights also attended the Rohner family reunion on the 29 of July. Mr. and Mrs. John Swasey attended Congressman Gunn McKay today signed a telegram to President Nixon urging the Carol Family reunion Saturday in that the freeze on beef prices be immediPark City. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius K. Swasey had ately removed. He was one of 63 signing the telegram, repre- two of their children and thier families home this past weekend to attend the senting 32 states. "The President imposed the freeze to Swasey family reunion in Altamont Sat" McKay said. urday. Home for the weekend were Mr. keep beef prices down, "The result has been a virtual disappear- and Mrs. Richard Jensen and their four ance of beef from the market. It's a highly chldrenfrom Provo and Mr. and Mrs. emotional and unstable situation, and the Dean Gilbspie and family from No. Salt shortage of beef is causing the price of Lake. poultry and other meat products to rise. The former Maryetta Moon and her The freeze on beef prices has had immediate impact on the meat packing family have been visiting thier parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon since Tuesday industry, McKay said. Already, smaller the 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sampson and plants are closed and thousands of emoff. Beef laid have been ployees shortages five children have spent a year in ElPaso are developing throughout the nation, and are moving to Witcheta, Kansas worried consumers are buying the re- where Mr. Sampson will be the Registra maining beef in quantity and freezing it, there at the University. e Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorenson of and beef already has disappeared from visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayhew supermarket shelves in some parts of the country. Sunday. They came down for their grandThe beef freeze also has created a crisis daughter Glenna's confirmation in church in the cattle industry," McKay said. Sunday. "Producers cannot raise the price of beef, Mr. Nick Long who is a B.Y.U. stueven though their costs for feed grains dent working inour area this summer and and other products necessary to raise who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. cattle are rocketing. The cattle futures Don was visited by his wife Mayhew market is in chaos, black markets are Lois of Provo over the weekend. and cattle are being shipped developing, to Canada and Japan to the markets Mrs. Susie Doty had as guests this there." weekend her son and family Mr. and Mrs. McKay said the beef freeze also is and there daughters of Salt Swope Terry becomes As beef consumer. the hurting Lake and her mother and father, Mr. and scarce, prices for other meat products Mrs. Elvin Barker also of Salt Lake. become artificially high. Mr. and Mrs. Les Brown had lots of I think this is a serious problem which thePresident can immediately resolve," family come out for the blessing of their infant son Sunday. Both grandparents McKay said. "If he insists on waiting until 12 I feel here Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown of were lift the beef the to freeze, Sept. Provo and Mrs. and Mrs. David Yarn of industry could be permanently damaged and the oensummer will end up bearing Orem and a Mrs. the cost." semi-annuall- 738-532- o 8 Nancy Stevensen of bait Lake and Mr. Brown's sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Stanger of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown Jr. of American Fork, and a friend Dorlhy Wilkes of Salt Lake. Mrs. Sylvia Mecham and Mrs. Caroly Wild attended the funeral of Mrs. Mech-am'- s Nephew, Melvin Chapevim in Lehi Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moon have visiting with them two grandsons from Victoria, British Columbia, Erin and Christian Butler for a month. Mrs. Edyth Murett returned Monday from a month long toure in Europe. She traveled with a International Children's Literature group who visited 8 different countries. She mentioned that the highlight of her trip was a four day Workshop held in Munirk Germany on International Children's Literature. The other countries she visited were Greece, Yugoslavia, Italy, Austria, Demark, Holland and England. Mrs. Trudy Bailey gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Carol Cloud, Wednesday the 31 at her home. Mrs. Cloud was presented with a silver tray for a remembrance of her stay in Duchesne. Refreshments were served to about thirty bureau ladies Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Baily and family returned Sunday from a four day trip to fish Lake.They vacationed with Mr. and Mrs. Carval Wayland and daughter, now of Richfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Peterson and 2 children of Provo. Both coiiples are former residents of Duchesne. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mecham enjoyed a family get together with all seven of their children Saturday and Sunday at their daughter Jill's cabin on Pinon Ridge. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keller and three children from Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horn and two daughters from Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rohrback and children from North Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rowley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mecham and family and Misses Gwen and Tamers Mecham all of Duchesne. Duchesne second ward enjoyed a ward dinner sponsored by their Primary organization Friday evening. The Primary children presented their program That very Special Day" that same in 1 13 0 - fu, A. STANDARD - Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, August 9, 1973 M FOOD BILL Expenditures for food, 23 per cent of the income in average after-ta- x 1952, took only 15.7 per cent in which took 1972. .i . - CNS win ATTENTION, MUZZLELOADERS! THE GREEN RIVER RIFLE WORKS has 58 cal. Zouave Rifles left for Primitive (3) 110.00 Weapons Season We also have POWDER, CAPS, LEAD . . . and a complete line of Accessories for the Black Powder Shooter! South 1st East 59 Phone - 722-441- 1 Roosevelt, Utah ANNOUNCING!... CALL ENGINEERING, INC. IIAS ESTABLISHED OFFICES IN ROOSEVELT AT 53 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 722-350- 0 Consulting Engineers Land Surveyors Established Engineering Firm, serving Utah's needs since 1965! 111' Mad-dock- A oe McKay asks lift of beef freeze by Kenneth Adney PLANNING A TRIP by auto this time of year? If youre going to Mexico or Canada, special preparations are necessary. For Mexico, you must secure Inrusanre from a Mrxlran-lloense- d company an auto Insurance policy providing both liability and physical damage protection. Mexican authorities rarely, if ever, honor American Insurance policies; In event of an accident In Mexico, a Mexican policy may be all that protects you from imprisonment or having your auto impounded. For Canada, you Mill not need a separate insurance policy, . but you will need a Motor Vehicle LiabilInsurance Card, as proof of ity Insurance. Credit cards are extra-usefwhen you travel. Make note of your account numbers and the address of the issuer. If the card is lost or stolen, prompt notification la your best protection against loss. A phone call, followed by a letter, Is your best defense. If the issurer gets your call before anyone uses your lost or stolen card, you have no financial obligation. If notice arrives after an unauthorized use, you can be held responsible for the first $50 worth of purchases made before Inter-- Non-Reside- nt Province your report Coverage is available which protects you against credit card forgery. Talk it over with us at Agency of Roosevelt 717-4- 5 11 AT UR Tal-mag- ul rhone & L - Roosevelt W Sedan r. Nice car! 1969 FORD Galaxie 500, V-P.S., Auto! 1971 CIIEV, 4 x 4. 1969 FORD Galaxie 500, Air, Steering, A You need this one! nice old school teacher drove this one! 8, 1969 tt 1972 CIIEV. 1972 FORD 4-d- H.D. 1-t- Hardtops both are blue! r. 1971 CIIEV. . . . Thunder-bir- d r. 1972 RANCHERO. 1971 FORD 1-t- on LWB ll.D.J V-- 8, One owner! and Sta Wagon OUR Air, P.S., Auto! AS-I- S. SPECIALS ARE 4-- h 1969 FORD LTD, FORD Has everything! Now you got to sec this! Pickup, 1 owner! V-- 8, (2) 1970 CIIEV. Chcvcll 4-- W 1971 CIIEV. Impala, Short wheel base! The knit wits held their 14th meeting of the year on August 3, at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Sandra and Naomi Fisher. LoAnn Walker called the meeting to order. Debbie Warr gave the prayer and Lee Ann Lamb the moto. Liu Walker gave the Pledge and Penny Walker led the group in the pledge to the flag. Sonja Tidwell was a guest. Debbie Warr served refreshments. Reporter: Penny Walker 4 USED CARS IN WRITING. r, KNIT WITS - r, .Sedan, Air! the to tun off lot awdthen G.&L. Girl Scout some! KEOLA TROOP 487 CAR WASH! 1 Saturday, Aug. lJt-ue- Xi Chevrolef-Bui- di 11 at the S'c Sinclair Station ROOSEVELT DUCHESNE 9i. IN ROOSEVELT 1963 OLDS Service you can trust Quality you can depend on! r. Sedan. Runs good, and Oh, what rubber! $250 PONTIAC Station Wagon. Just right for a family with a big bunch 1964 Phono 722-24- 11 (Jay Gates, Owner) Roosevelt, Utah of kids! $250 |